: :ji C'O : ^ I r : o tl o w f \ f i <11/ . c o r/. r ’ A N V The Weather V.S. W^athtr Buritu BoracMt Showers??? (DafalU an Paga 2) VOL. 1*25 NO. 112 THE PONTIAC PRESS ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. FRIDAY, Jl^NK 16. ]0()7 -40 PAGES Home Edition Emergency Session Is Called for U.N. ■(mM UNITED NATIONS, N, Y. -With .Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin already en route to New York, U. N. Secretary General U Thant announced today the General Assembly will meet in emergency session tomorrow to deal with the Middle East situation. ITie session, scheduled to open at 9:30 a m. EDT, is expected to turn into a high-level meeting with other government chiefs, possibly including President Jphnson, appearing at later stages. The main debate is scheduled to begin Monday, The United States will lead off, followed by Kosygin, who will launch the Soviet drive for U.N. censure of Israel and for withdrawal of Israeli troops from occupied areas of Egypt, Syria and Jordan. Tomorrow’s meeting will be devoted to formalities. The secretary general called the emergency session after a majority of the 122 member nations, gave their approval to a Soviet request. A U.N. spokesman said Belgium handed in an affirmative reply at 9:30 a m. and this made the 62 required. Only the United States and Israel declined to concur. Amid speculation that Kosygin’s first visit to the United States would also produce his fifst meeting with Johnson and a summit discussion on Vietnam, White House press officer George Christian said yesterday that “the President would, of course, be glad to see” the Soviet premier if Kosygin wants to see Johnson. At the opening meeting, the assembly is expected to reelect Afghan Ambassador Abdul Rahman Pazhwak as president and deal with pther preliminaries. The expectation is that Kosygin will open the debate Monday with a demand for the immediate withdrawal of Israeli forces from the areas of Egypt, Jordan and Syria they occupied in the war last week. Kosygin, Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko and 48 other aides left Moscow by special plane today for New York. The were to stop in Paris for the Soviet premier to confer on the Middle East Crisis with President Charles de Gaulle, then fly to New York. There was no indication yet whether de Gaulle would attend the assembly meeting. He and British Prime Minister Harold Wilson are scheduled- to meet in Paris Monday. U. S. Ambassador Arthur J. Ggoldberg, informing Thant of the U. S. refusal to concur in the Soviet request for the assembly session, said his government felt the Security Council rather than the assembly should continue to carry the load of peace-seeking in the Middle East. Pontiac Press Photo by E WATER SPRJ'fES — Jane Taylor and Niki Fritz of Bir- 'I’he girls favor the alternating swim and sun routine to beat mingham take time out from the cool waters of Elizabeth Lake the summer heat. Today marks the fifth straight day that the to toast on the sand at tbe Bloomfield Boat and Beach Club, mercury has moved into the 90s. 94aMarkforJunel5 Israel Safeguards ^’ According to forecasts showers should 2 a. m--- 80 10 a. m. 82 have drenched the Pontiac area several 4 a.m. 80 11 a.m. 84 days this week. 6 a.m. 78 Noon 87 Once again the U. S. Weather Bureau 8 a.m. 79 2 p.m........90 predicts rain. The report caDs for thun- ----- dershowers apd cooler. Here is the offi- ‘ Whatever will be, will be; the fu- cial day by day forecast: lure's not ours to see,” words of a pop- TODAY—Wprm and humid with thun- ular song, might well be the theme of dershowers likely. High 85 to 92 with the weatherman. - thundershowers tonight, low 64 to 68. * ' * * Southwesterly winds will continue at Temperatures in downtown Pontiac jo to 20 miles per hour, higher in thun-registered a high of 94 at 5:15 p. m. dershowers. - yesterday, the highest recording on a - TOMORROW-Thundershowers. A lit-June 15 since the U. S. Weather Bureau tie cooler. started keeping records in 1872. > SUNDAY-Chance of showers, cooler. The previous high for the day was 91 Precipitation probabilities in per cent: in 1954, and for this year was 92 on today 50, tonight 60, tomorrow 50. Monday. _______________ In Today's Press Crystal Beach Housing project may become available to a nonprofit group— PAGE A-3. Operation Breadbasket Bread firms are rights drive target -- PAGE A-10. Byrne's Letters ‘Roosevelt, Truman favored breakup of Germany’ — PAGE "" B-7. Area News ..............- ■ A-4 Astrology ...............D-3 Bridge ..................D-3 (Crossword Puzzle ............D-11 Comics ..................D'3 - Editorials . A-6 Farm and Garden C 8—C 11 ^ High School ^ B1 ^ Markets D2 Mystery Story B10 I Obituaries D4 f Sports C 1—C-4 Theaters ..........B-10 B 11 g TV and Radio Programs D 11 | . Wilson, Earl .............D-11 I Women’s Pages B-3—B-6 f January 'Soloes' attheU.S. Open SPRINGFIELD, N. J. tW - Don Janry; ary, trudging alone over the Baltusrol Golf Club Course, shot a two-over-par 72 today and dropped back into the pack in the second round of the United States Open Golf Championship. January, one of seven, tied for. second place with 69s going into the second round, was one. of the first of fhe field away over the sweltering 7,015-yard course — and he walked it without his son Timmy. January had a mild wrangle with marshals yesterday when the officials shooed £is 13-year-oldi son off the course and made him join the gallery. Lou Grahi Fr^k Bo Ed Merrills ........... Jim Colbert Jr. ....... »—Jerry Courvill* Clare Emery Randy Petri Ron Letellier Dale Douglass Chick Harbert ......... Bill Ezinicki .......... MIko Burke ............. Gene Webb a—Denny Lyons ......... Bobby Shave. Jr........ a—Denotes amateur Bob Stanton ........... Terry Dill ............ .. 74-76-1S0 .. BO-70—ISO .. 78-72—ISO .. 77-82—IS? .. 82.78-ISO . 81-7?-ISO ON WAY TO U.S. - Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin V, Podgbrny: After a..stopover in Paris, Kosygin will fly on to (left) bids goodby in Moscow today to Communist Party Secre- the United States, where He is .to attend a United Nations ses- lary Leonid I. Brezhnev (center) and Soviet President Nikolai sion. ' - Kosygin Stops in Paris for Talk With De Gaulle More Detroit Police on Job; Court Strike Bon Credited WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress overwhelmingly believes Israel should get assurances of national security and access to the Gulf of Aqaba and Suez Canal before it withdraws from captured Arab territory. ★ * An Associated Press survey reached 438 of Congress’s 534 members and 364 took without important qualification that view of assurances for Israel. Among them were 42 senators and 322 House members. Forty - one of those questioned gave qualified responses and 33 declined any expression. None said Israel should withdraw without any assurances. m * *' * At the time of the survey, the Soviet Union was pressing in the United Nations for a denunciation of Israel as an aggressor and for a U. N. call for Israeli withdrawal to borders existing before the Mideast hostilities. PARIS l)P) — En route to his first visit to the United States, Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin arrived from Moscow today for consultation with President Charles de Gaulle on the Middle East crisis. Kosygin planned to fly on late today to argue thei Arab cause against Israel at the United Nations. U. N. Secretary Related Story, Page D-T General U Thant announced in New York that the General Assembly will meet in emergency session tomorrow. . The Kosygin-de Gaulle talks take place following a French Cabinet statement yesterday that indicated France would not support Israel’s territorial claims based on its military victory in the war last week. The Soviet Union demands Israel give up territory, won from Egypt, Syria and , Jordan. • “It goes without saying that no accomplished fact •concerning territorial limits and the status of citizens of the interested states can be accepted as definite,” Uhe French statement said. SEEKS NEUTRAUTY “Only a settlement freely negotiated aftd accepted by all parties involved and consecrated by the international community can, one day, resolve all the problems posed.” De Gaulle has sought to remain neutral while working for a Big Four accord on how a settlement should be reached. France has agreed to the General Assembly session but has said that no U.N. solution can be imposed bn the Israelis and Arabs. France argues that they must reach agreement themselves, backed by the Big Four powers—France, the Soviet Union, Britain and the United States. DETROIT (AP) -1- A temporary' court order barring-police from striking was credited today with cutting down a rash of sick call-ins' by Detroit police. Police Commissioner Ray Girardin’s office said some 85 officers called and said they were too ill to report for duty today. 'Die illness was described by police officers as “blue.flu.” All furloughs had been canceled and all available policemen were placed on 12-hour shifts in the wake of “sick calls” yesterday by 310 of Detroit’s 4,700 men in blue. Wayne County Circuit Judge Thomas J. Foley said today he would continue tl^ temporary injunction in force pending the outcome of a meeting between the Detroit Police Officers Association and the State Labor Mediation Board. ★ ★ ★ Mayor Jerome Cavanagh postponed plans to fly to Hawaii, where he was to preside at the U.S. Conference of Mayors in Honolulu. DPOA attorney Winston Livingston charged Foley’s back-to-work order had “upset a delicate balance in a labor dispute.” Livingston had predicted earlier that 1,000 policemen would come down with t^ “blue flu” by Monday. In issuing the order, Foley said the police “stand between chaos and tranquility and must do their duty.” ★ ★ * ' The number of sick calls exploded into epidemic proportions after 61 police officers were suspended on charges of neglect of duty for failing to issue the normal number of traffic tickets during a month-long slowdown. PRESSURE TACTIC The police had been using the ticket writing slowdown in an effort to pressure the city into paying them higher wages. At PCH Commencement 483 Get Diplomas Pontiac Central High School’s 114th spring commencement for 483" graduates was held last night in Wisner Stadium. Dr. Floyd A. Bond, dean of the graduate school of business administration at List of Graduates, Page B-11 University of Michigan, addressed the graduates on “This Is Your Life.” He was valedictorian of his , graduating class at Central and president of the student council. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, superintendent of Pontiac Schools, awarded the diplo* mas. Presenting the speakers was Monroe M. Osmun, president of the Pontiac Board of Education. Edward Barker, senior class president, also addressed the group. Pamela Harrington, class vice president, gave the invocation. it it it Two PCHS mothers graduated with their sons. Mrs. Carolin Martin, a night school student, received her diploma with son, Cecil. Mrs. Elsie Robertson, who attended day classes, graduated with her son, John. Mrs. Robertson says she dropped out (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4) Stymied Waldron to Deal on Tax Bill LANSING ()P) — House Speaker Robert Waldron has admitted at least temporary defeat in his latest effort to win all ‘56 GOP votes for the House Republican tax package. * * ♦ The next step, he indicated yesterday, will be another round of negotiations with Democrats. - Meanwhile, Waldron said, a vote on the House package and its controversial state income tax will be delayed until at least next week. It was believed that just two Republican representatives — Don Pears of . Buchanan and Frederic Marshall of Allen — stymied the latest leadership attempt to mobilize all 56 GOP votes behind , the tax program. ★ ★ ★ Four other holdouts have said they would support the plan if it contained a provision that the income tax would not take effect unless approved by voters in a special election this fall. FAIR OPENS — Waterford Township Supervisor Elmer R. Johnson (left) ‘^jockeys” into position to cut the ribbon, designating the officii opening of the North Oakland County Fair yesterday. Looking on are Dean A, Salley, fair chairman, and Ponttec Prits PI Gloria Bereznicki, 1966 fair queen. The fair will continue through Sunday at the Community Activities, Inc., buikling, 5640 Wilhams Lake, Waterford Township. ' J* o r A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, :TUyE 16. 1967 Union Pledge Eases Fears of Rail Strike WASHINGTON (AP) — A de- surprise action — in which the '‘llant House rejected Presidentj House approved a 90-day no-^hnson’s bid to guarantee set- strike extension but killed John-^^emeot of a nationwide rail son’s proposal for a compulsoiy ^i^ike, but a union pledge eased settlement if negotiations failed <|^ars most U.S. trains will halt — could blbck indefinitely pas-;^onday. sage of legislation. Senate refusal to accept the But the Railway Labor Exec- utive Association, spokesman for 137,000 shopcraft union workers, pledged not to call a strike if the legislation goes to a House-Senate conference. The union organization’s statement was read on the floor Thursday by Chairman Harley 0. Staggers, D-W.Va., of the House Commerce Committee. That appeared a temporary lifesaver for congressmen who don’t want to be blamed for a strike but don’t want to be connected with a compulsory settlement, either. Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore. Senate sponsor of the Johnson measure, called the House action “a legislative mockery” land said he’d urge Senate con-;ferees to reject it. The Senate jeariier had passed the administration bill. The House action, taken without members having to go on [record as to how they voted I in part a reaction to two days of I intensive administration pressure to approve the Senate-[passed bill without any changes. Jt also represented resent-1 ment on the part of many members at being forced to vote on proposal which closely resem-! bled compulsory arbitration, I strongly opposed by organized i labor. The action constitutes the sec-! ond rebuff by the House to Johnson’s prestige in eight days. Last week it rejected ah I administration measure to in-ina at Central two years ago. I crease the ceiling on the national debt. Firemen On Scene Of Downtown Blaze ’RECKONING DAY’ j It came against the opposition I of not only the President but I also the leaderships of both par-ties, who-warned members they A fire which caused damage burning pitch, “took a beatingiwere only delaying what Speak-estimated as high as 325,000 from the heat inside and out-er John W. McCormack called iFire Hits City Firm Pontiac Prtsa Photo LIKE SON, UKE MOTHER - Two moth-er-and-son pairs were among the 483 graduates of Pontiac Central High School last night. Eying their diplomas before the ceremonies are (from leR) John Robertson and his mother, Elsie, of 325 Howard McNeill, and Mrs. Carolin H. Martin and her son,. Cecil Jr., of 122 Euclid. Mrs. Robertson attended day classes ahd Mrs. Martin adult classes at night. 483 Are Given Diplomas af PCH Ceremony (Continued from Page 1) of high school about 16 years and decided to get a diplo- “I decided that I wanted to get a better education so I could get a good job to take care of my family,” she said. Mrs. Robertson has seven children at home and one married daughter. One of her daughters graduated from PCH last year. Isolated S. Viet Post Repels Cong Attack SAIGON (AP) - An isolated South Vietnamese outpost battled a two-hour attack before dawn today by 500 guerrillas who broke under the pounding of air strikes. On the bloodied field at dawn the South Vietnamese found 36 Communist dead and 30 weapons. In addition, the defenders quickly arrived over the harried Birmingham Area News 4i Tomorrow Is Last Day of Test Ban on Parking BIRMINGHAM - Tomorrow is the last day of the 3(Way test ban of parking on Maple, in the downtown area, the police announced. Monday parking will be allowed as previously. The test was ordered by Merchants along the street and the Birmingham-Bloomfield Chamber of Commerce objected to the plan. Test results wilf be formulated by police ana sent to the commission for Local Woman Is Shot in Neck study. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - A ‘white elephant” sale will be held by the Cranbrook Institute of Science on Lone Pone from 9 a.m. to noon tomorrow. __1 Miuis aiiu uicii uiicw me post, and casualties were light ^ A 30-year-old Pontiac woihan, shot in the neck early today during a quarrel in a moving car, is listed in fair condition in Pontiac General Hospital. Pontiac State Police identified the shooting victim as Geraldine Reynolds of 350 S. Anderson. Taken into custody in connection with the shooting was John D. Thompson, 24, of 279 Wilson. State Police are seeking a warrant against the suspect for assault with intent to commit murder. State Police believe the shooting occurred about 5 a.m. on •75 somewhere between Dixie Highway in Independence Township and Opdyke in Pontiac TwAnnship. The suspect allegedly fired [two shots and then threw the among the defenders. SCATTERED ACTION Only scattered ground action as reported today after some stiff fights Thursday in the northern part of the country. In'pital. those 95 Communist soIdi6r the shots missed. The weapon was not immediately recovered by police. State Police said Thompson drove the woman to the hos- tile Ci^ Commission to s e e what effect extra driving lanes would have on traffic flow. CAMPING EQUIP^NT Camping equipment, including two gas-operated refrigerators, will be among tlie more practical items such as furniture and a television set. Also on sale will be exhibit cases and mineral and ethnological materials. A workshop in elementary and junior high vocal music will be offered next week at Covington Junior High, Quarton and Covington, Monday through Friday. The first two days will be for elementry music and the second two for junior high. CONSULTANTS featured consultants are Mrs. Janet Mehling of Prentiss-Hall Publishers and Elizabeth Blair, specialist with Kalamazoo Gasses are 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. There is no charge and those desiring to attend should contact the school music department. took six prisoners from among and 15 Americans were reported j the guerrillas who spearheaded ^roke out at a downtown Pontiac business today and brought five fire department vehicles Unto action. ; Firemen answered the alarm at the Huron Optical Labora-;tory, 41 W. Huron, shortly after II ^.m. and were at the scene Until about 1^:30 p.m. ~ Assistant Fire Chief Charles .Marion, in command of the .^0 aerial trucks and three : -pumpers that responded to the >call, said the fire started in The firm’s basement and ex-. Tended to the upstairs. ; He said the cause of the blazii was undertermined. Firemen, dressed in heavy raincoats and wearing oxygen masks for protection against thick black smoke caused by side,” Marion said. “But they got the job done well,”‘he said. He said some damage was done to the Alicia Bridal Salon adjacent to the fire scene. It was later announced that girls who are to be married tomorrow may call the Pontiac (Chamber of Commerce, 33 W. Huron, for information about their gowns being, held at the salon. The store manager said the ensembles will be cleaned and free of any smoke odor in time for use. The salon will do business from room 222 in the Riker Buliding through Monday, she said. The Weather “the day of reckoning.” Left in the measure were pro- visions for creation of a five-member board to mediate, hold public hearings and recommend a settlement. The administration measure then would have made this recommendation a binding settlement uniil the parties reache^j agreement or until Jan. 1, 1969. The decisive turn of , events came on an amendment by Rep. Claude D. Pepper, D-Fia., to eliminate from the administration bill the section providing for compulsory settlement if the two parties fail to reach agreement in the 90-day period. It was adopted 189 to 105. Probe Source Now Reluctant ... .... .into the position in the early Mrs. Martin did not fmish Central High 20 years ago. She went back IVi years ago graduate with her son. 'State Rights Panel Needs More Funds' The attack took place coastal Phu Yen Province at position in the foothills rolling up to the central highlands. The guerrillas were evidently after the adjoining village of Long Tuong, where a team of South Vietnamese pacification workers have recently begun to operate with the villagers. The black-clad pacification LANSING (AP)—An increased workers stood with a force of budget for the State Civil Rights.headquarters troops from an Commission would be one way .army unit to defend the village, to reduce Negro tensions, A South Vietnamese spokesman! backers ^f the budget hike said flare-ships and air support i killed and wounded. 31 Americans Heavy weather over North Vietoam limited American pilots Thursday to raids mabily against supply lines extending south from Hanoi to the 17th Parallel dividing Vietnam. But despite the weather, U.S. pilots flew 136 missions over North Vietnam and Communist ground fire downed an F105 Thunder-chief. It was the 584th U.S. combat plane lost over tha«Twj:th, and the pilot was missiHg. 458 Americans Listed Possible War Prisoners WASHINGTON (AP) - The Johnson administration now lists 458 Americans as ^sible prisoners of the North Vietnamese government, sources disclosed today. The statistics show U.S. fighter pilots are being shot down claimed Thursday. Legislators supporting a budget increase for the commission said more money is needed for commission goals of attacking discrimination, reducing racial tension and assuring civil rights to all. Autopsy Ordered for Crash Fdtality A 58-year-old Brighton man died yesterday when his car veered off 1-696 near Orchard The commission has asked for[L a k e Road in Farmington LAKE CONDITIONS i NEW ORLEANS (UPI) — A^ 34.1-million budget for theTownship and struck a concrete TAKE OTMTARIO Nnrthwesterlv winds 15 to 20 knots i minister from Kentwood, La., LAKE ONTARIO --Nortowe^sterly win^^l^to^ZO^kn^s Romney recommended $2.1 mil-j Farmington Township police! Jim Garrison some of the key ^ Appropriations;said an autopsy is beng per-! points in his assassination in-;sub-committee is currently con-|f o rm e d today to determine vestigation, has become reluc-i whether Ralph H. Cameron died tant to help Garrison any more. | commission currently is I of a heart attack prior to the Clyde Johnson said yesterday !^®bing for a $3.1 - million ap- accident or as a result of the . was nnp of tha ‘VnnfidPn.lPropnation. Icrash. ^ and a chance of some thundershowers. LAKE ERIE—Soutii-westerly w i n d s 15 to 20 knots and a chance of thunder-; showers. LAKE HURON — Northwesterly winds 15 to 22 ' knots and occasional showers and thundershowers. LAKE ; MICHIGAN — Northwesterly winds 15 to 22 knots and ; showers and thundersqualls. LAKE SUPERIOR — North-^ easterly winds 10 to 25 knots with showers ending today. Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report , PONTIAC AND VIGNITY — Warm and humid today with *: thundershowers likely. High 85 to 92. Thundershowers tonight ' and Saturday. A little cooier Saturday. Low tonight 64 to 68. : Outlook for Sunday: chance of showers and cooler. South-; westerly winds 10 to 20 miles, higher in thundershowers. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: today 50, tonight 60, f tomorrow 50. lursdty Iji P recorded doi .-At a a.m.: Wind Velocity 10 r Direction; Soothwest -'Sun sets Friday at 9:12 p.m. - Sun rises Saturday at 5:56 a.m. -Moon sets Saturday at 2:45 a.m. ■ Moon rises Friday at 2:55 p.m. Highest,temperature Lowest temperature . Mean temperature . Weather: Hot Atlanta I Bismarck One Year Ago In Po Htghest temperature towest temperature ..................» Boston Mean temperature .......... ....... 65.5 Chicago' -Weather: Sunny day; drizzle, night |C[odinfiatl Thursday's Temperature Chart ;anaba 77 57 Jacksonville II . . Rapids 89 68 Kansas City 8 86, Houghton 62 54 Los Angeles 7 , 87;Marquette 70' 51 Miami Beach 8. _ 88[Muskegon 87 67 Milwaukee 91 68 90;Pellston 84 59 New Orleans-91 73 I Traverse C. 88 63 New York “ “ Albuquerque 84 61 Omaha 8*? S 85 70 St. Louis 90 67 Tampa 9 93 70 Salt Lake C. 7 92 69 he was one of the “confiden-jP^°P^‘^bon. tial informants” to whom Garrison has referred in the investigation. Johnson said he told Garrison months ago about the alleged Baton Rouge meeting in late 1963 between conspiracy defendant Clay L. Shaw, Jack Ruby and Lee Harvey Oswald. The Warren Commission that investigated "the assassination said Oswald killed Kennedy. Ruby then killed Oswald. Two Charged With Extortion i AP Wtriphoto Z NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers and thundershowers i’are in st^ tonight for northern New England and the Lakes ; region extending into the central sectimis (rf tiie Plains and iPlateaos, as well as in the Carolinas and atong the Gulf Two Detroit residents face extortion charges for allegedly attempting to force an area bar owner into giving them $4,600. Slated to appear before Waterford Township Justice Kenneth Hempstead, at 2 p.m. Monday for preliminary examinations are Michael D. Bruno and Patricia Kelly. They are out on $10,000 bond each. Two other suspects are being sought, according to Pontiac State Police detectives who are conducting the In- The suspects tried to acquire the money by intimidating the bar owner by suggesting injury to his family or place of business, State Police said. The name of the bar owner was withheld pending further ; State Treasurer Halts Aid Advances to Schools LANSING (AP)-State Treasurer Allison Green Thursday brought a temporary halt to the much-debated practice of advancing state aid payments schools. Green said he would approve no more advances until there are uncommitted surpluses either the school aid fUnd or the general fund of tiie state. The state superintendent 'bf public instruction immediately asked Green to reconsider the decision. “I strongly feel that school aid advances should be continued,” said Supt. Ira PoUey. ‘The very fact that Michigan schools are requesting advance payment is the strongest . ble evidence that our schools have immediate and pressing million more from the State Treasury this fiscal year than was estimated last December. This amount would cut the Treasury surplus estimate to $13.5 million, Allen said. GASH OVER ISSUE Gov. George Romney and 1 ley had clashed over the question of school aid advances at a recent administrative board meeting.' Romney said he would veto any such payments until Legislature enacted a fiscal reform program. Money should not be ^en from the State Treasury until officials knew how much would be cOming in during the next fiscal year, he said. ada- REFUSES TO BUDGET Green, however, was mant. ‘f would be most happy if even modest surpluses would be available now,’'* he said, “and would, without hesitation, honor your requests for advance ments.” State Budget Director Glenn Allen reported earlier &is week that the Department of Educa- ing some $1.6 million, tion said i^ would need $16.5lwould be approved. Polley, however, contended that since the schools need money and the state has it, payments should be granted. Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley ended the dispute by pointing to a state law which gives PoUey, not the governor or the administration board, the power to approve advance payments to schools. • Polley later approved more than $1.9 million in advances said that most of seven other school district advances, total-idso ON DUTY — Among the 4,800 servicemen on the gigantic Kitty Hawk, top-line U.S. aircraft carrier, is Jack M. Sabat of 3277 Aico, Waterford Township. Jack is shown watching an approaching plane as the carrier was stationed in the Gulf of Tonkin. More Violence in Ohio By the Associated Press A rash of fires, appai-ently lused by gasoline bombs, and other incidents of racial violence occurred in Dayton, Ohio, Thursday night while relative quiet was einforced in Cincinnati by police and an expanded force of National Guardsmen. About 15 fires were reported in Dayton, including a spectacular blaze that destroyed five adjoining buildings housing ' usinesses and residences. Police Maj. R.M. Igleburger said there was also aflot of rock* tiirowing. This led to the cancelation of all bus service to Day-ton’s West Side because of “potential danger to the public.” window-smashing and looting was reported by police who said there was no mass forming of rioters. While the racial trouble con- tinued in the Ohio cities. Tampa, Fla.—the scene of three nights of violence— marked a day of peace by disbanding a 500-man National Guard force. Cincinnati went through the fourth straight night 9! racial violence despite the increase in the National Guard force from 800 to more than 1,000. Armed with machine and rifles with bayonets, guardsmen accompanied police into the predominantly Negro areas that have been trouble spots. H. Rap Brown, chairman of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee and a black power advocate, issued what he termed a “declaration of wap” in the Walnut Hills area of Cinr cinnati. He also demanded that N^jroes jailed in cimnectitm with the rioting be freed. and presumably captured at the rate of nearly one a day—higti-est rate since the Vietnam air war began in February 1965. A total of 354 men—most of them believed to be pilots— were listed as possible prisoners of war as of last Feb. 8. the last time Pentagon statistics were made available to the Associated Press! The updated fibres list 158 men as known prisoners of the Hanoi regime and 300 men as suspected captives. EXCHANGE HOPED Administration sources acknowledged the sharply increasing U.S. POW toll was the main reason behind the South Vietnamese government’s release Monday of 39 seriously sick and wounded North Vietnamese prisoners at the bridge over the Bejihai River separating North and South Vietoam. “We hope they will respond in kind,” one source said. 'The move was the latest in a series of steps by the U.S. government to begin negotiating the freedom of U.S. POWs. North Vietnam has yet to acknowledge officially it is sending men into the fighting, and the Hanoi government terms the American fliers war criminals rather than prisoners of war. Hanoi consistently has refused to permit International Red Goss representatives to inspect American Pow camps. Scheduled Fair Events *1116 North Oakland | County Fair scheduled for | tonight and tomorrow af- ' I ternoon is as follows: ! Tonight Fair opens — 6 p.m. Karate demonstration -7 to 7:45 p.m. Wes Harrison and Milky the Gown show — 8 p.m. Fireworks — 10 p.m. Fair closes — 11 p.m. Tomorrow Fair opens —- noon. Penny scramble — 1 p.m. ) Wes Harrison and Milky | the Clown show — 2 p.m. | Tug of war — 3 p.m. \ Golden K n i g h t s para- I chute jump — 4:30 p.m. | THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAV, .lUXE Ifi, 1067 A—« Owners May Give Up Housing Project' If a nonprofit organization in Pontiac wants to assume ownership 6f thp 72-unit Crystal Beach housing project in the southwest part of town, it may soon have the'opportunity. , Three of the project’s five '■’'owners met last night with thei human relations committee of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors, primarily to discuss living conditions and social problems in the area. But out of the lengthy discourse came the information that the project is being operated at about a $6,000 annual loss and that the owners might he willing In give it away. Irving Ackerman, an attorney and one of the five Detroit own- erg of the housing project, told thp committee that he would consider donating the seven-acre parcel and buildings to an organization that could step in with the aid of federal funding and upgrade the area. “I can’t speak for the other owners,” Ackerman said, “but, I think if the Internal Revenue: Service would allow a tax loss, we might agree to give it away. OTHER HOLDINGS i Ackerman said the five owners, who have profitable rental holdings elsewhere, have $80,-OOO invested in Crystal Beach which they purcha.sed 10 years! agO' David Lipshaw and his son, Ralph, two of the other owners at the meeting, neither MSU Board Accepts Gifts, OKs Changes EAST LANSING (UPI) - The Michigan State UniversitJ' Board of lYustees yesterday accepted gifts and grants of $1.98 mil- lion, and approved three high- x. McQuitty, who is leaving to level personnel changes at its monthly meeting: Named vice president for student affairs was Dr. Milton Dickerson to succeed Dr. John Fuzak, who requested to be re- alty for six years and chairman of the department of psychology for four. He will succeed Dr. Louis take a position at the University of Miami (F'la. Effective July 1 will be the '■ appointment of Dr. Bernard F. " Engel as chairman of the de- ney,. d„Ue, tor reasons, will become assistant,^ r, ..,u^ . ,, - . .. iDr. 1. B. Strandness, who asked dean of the college of education| chairman- and director of its school for,^^ advanced studies. department Appointed as the new dean -«f the college of social science was Dr. Clarence L. Winder, who has been on the MSU fac- Bay City Head Vetoes Budget BAY CITY (AP)-Bay City’s new mayor has vetoed the proposed 1967-68 city budget because he objects to paying one of the city’s two municipal judges an extra $3,798 as a traffic administrator. Mayor Ralph Camirand. who has charged' Judge John J. McDonough with absenteeism! and disrespect to the courts,| filed objections Thur.sday to the proposed $4.7 million budget: * ★ The objections amount to a veto of the budget, which was approved by the City Commis-f sion 8-1. 1'he mayor, in office since .April, faces a possible fight with the nine-man commission. Six votes are required to override a veto. The present budget is $4.5 million. * * ★ Bay City has two elected municipal judges, Arthur E. Higgs and McDonough. I Each judge is paid $6,000 a year in salary and an added: $3,798 as traffic administrator! at the commission’s disci efion. Camirand said he objected to the traffic administrator pay to Judge McDonough. He proposed] that all traffic adrpinistrator' duties be turned over to Judge Higgs. Pontiac Mali Optical & Hearing Aid Center agreed nor disagreed w i t h Ackerman’s suggestion but in-. dicatcd a willingness to consider it. Ackerman said that expenses for operating the p r o j e c amount to about $5,400 monthly and that rental income is approximately $4,900 per month. ★ it -k The owners have been declaring the tax loss annually but they have no intent to raise rental rates. TO CONSULT HUD In view of the property donation possibility, the committee agreed to contact the Housing and Urban Development (HUD) regional office and request meeting with a federal representative regarding benefits to nonprofit organization that might assume ownership of the housing facility. Also present at last night’s meeting was James Eggleston, manager of the housing project, who outlined the rental structure and described the tenants. Eggleston said that 44 of the’ units have two bedrooms and rent for $65 monthly, 18 three-bedroom units and one four-bedroom dwelling have a $70 rental rate, the eighth single bedroom units rent for $60 and one four-bedroom unit rents for $80. Only about 18 per cent of the tenants are supported by full-time employed person and the remainder depend on welfare or pensions, Eggleston said. RENT CEILING Committee member Mrs. Marguerite Simson of Pontiac said she had been advised that rents were as high as $105 monthly but Eggleston explained that the single $80 unit was the top rent obligation. He pointed out, however, that a person behind in rent may temporarily pay $105. Eaggleston said that the housing project south of Orchard Lake Road near Crystal Lake has some 400 children and that only tliree evictions occurred in 10 years despite a heavy rent collection proli|r„ lem. Ackerman said that most of the collection problem stems from the ADC mothers receiving a monthly cash allowance and funds. ■ - ★ ★ ★ He said that direct relief welfare cases are no problem because rent money is forwacd-ed directly to the landlord by j the welfare agency. OTHER BISINESS In other business, the committee directed its secretary write a letter to Oakland County Sheriff Frank Irons inquiring I about activities of the department in recruiting nonwhite | sheriff’s deputies. r Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Real 'COOL' Clothes For HOT Weather Cost Less at SIMMS Main Floor CLOTHING DEPT. Assorted-American Made ^Girls’ Sportswear Girls’Shorts Q/it^ Sizes 3 to 6X Girls’ Surfers Pedal Pushers tf fl Lovely prints and bright solid colors i these children's play pants. With elastic waist in the back to keep them in place. Irrs. of Better Quality-American Ladies’ Sportswear >A fl| • Shorts • Capris • Skirts ^ • Slacks • Blouses • Regular • Extra Sizes to 1.37 A largo group of summer ' play clothes Including knockers, blouses, capris, ond skirts. .Regular and styles. s but n I Special Buy-First Quality Ladies' Dresses 1 and 2-Pc. Styles Cottons and Prints Values to ’8.95 .Don't fail to get several of these si dresses at this low price. Shifts, sheaths, sHiistwaist styles and suits prints, plaids and solid colors. Made to sell for much more. Sizes 8 to fS, 14'/2 to 24Vi andvfd to 52 but nof in all styles. . i ., / Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. SAVE On FRESH TOBACCOS Give Dad His Favorite Cigarettes Cigarettes By The Carton Regu^lars-Kings and Filters Only ^ Your Choice 14 20tns. ST for f# choose from our fresh stocks of favorite brands in Regulqrs, Kings and Fillers. Pay this low price plus sales tax. Limit 2 cartons. • New EXTRA LENGTH Cigarettes - CTN. " SwRer Kings, foil fiilen, L4M Menthols, Spring: lOO's, Benson & Hedges lCK)’s. Winston Super 0 TC Menthols, Poll Moll Menthols. Benson & Hedges Menthols. This price plus soles lox. Popular Brands of Cigars Dutch Masters Perfecto Toxindud.i Pack of 25.......2**” Box of 50 .. Dutch Masters Blunt Pack of 25.......2“® Box of 50 .. Dutch Masters Panetella Box of 50 .......5'^"* Box of 50 Deschlers Monograms .... Box of 50 King Edward bigars...... Box of 50 Tthnpa Cub Cigars....... Box of 50 Muriel 10c Cigars.... El Producto Bouquet Pack of 25.......2"‘* Box of 50 .. El Producto Finos Pack of 25.......3^' Box of 50.. El Producto Blunt Pack of 25.......2*® Box of 50 . . Box of 50 El Producto Favorita.... Box of 50 LaPalina Ideals......... Pack of 25 Muriel Corona......:... Box of 50 Ben Franklin Cigars ...... G. Dun Admiral Cigars Pack of 25 ....... 2^'* Box of 50 .. R. G. Dun Bouquet Cigars Pack of 25.._____2®® Box of 50 .. R. G. Dun Crown Cigars Pack of 25.......2*® Box of SO .. Bankers Choice Cigars^ Pack of 25 ....... 1^^'^Box of 50 .. FREE Tobacco Pouch With Any $1.95 or Up Dr. Grabow Pipe Priced ■ from |95 to 10.00 Choose his favorite model from Grand Duke, Savoy, Royal Duke, Regal, Slar-Eldorado. All the popular shapes. Boy of SO Muriel Corona 10c Cigars and FREE Eveready Flashlight........... 445 Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Famous 7IAMA’ Butane Gas Cigarette Lighters Our Rfie. $2.44 95^ Tobacco —Main Floor^^ Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Simms Bros."98 N. Saginaw St.- TCjNITI M SATURDAY STORE HOURS; 9 a.nt. until 9 p.m. Give 'DAD’ A FREE POLAROID Color Picture of The F^ily As An Extra Father’s Day Gift The POLAROID CAMERA GIRL Will Be Here ! In SIMMS Today 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. and Satur-I day 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. to Take FREE I Color Pictures of YOU and The Family. - absolutely no purchase required. Just coma in with I the kids and ask tho Polaroid Camera Girl to Take your free picture in full color in just 60 seconds . . . limit 1 photo per group or person -please. And the Polaroid Camera Girl will help you with any question concerrt-g Polaroid Cameras and Polaroid Pictures. Give ‘DAD’ A POLAROID Camera POLAROID SWINGER Camera s inexpensive InstonI pic- TM - m aW e camera - block 'n ■ y| |{ H ile pictures in TO seconds. > ■ / ■ MP f F s camero even tells you. I 0* you can take the phpto. 210 Color Pack Camera A AfkU I It sets Itself - no guess- W ■ ■ ■ I I. even DAD can get per- \ 70 • F IP f color photos in 60 sec- I ds. " ' Best Model 250 Color Pack Camera 1I4»« :: Copier 6»« me',I model by POIAROID - nil inelgl body, left exposures, finest rangefinder ton, ’Takes 60 secOinds. POLAROID »1.°T Copier POLMOlO Color Film "" ^ 108 Color Pack 30.T ] Simin* Price So simple to use can copy favorite Polaroid prints for extra copies. Will copy color or block white prints. Give ‘DAD’ a Movie Projector JBELL & HOWELL’ Super 8 Projector $84.50 .value — model 346 projector reverse and still projections. Auto-ic. threading. Sharp fl.6 lens I bright, clear projections. - ARGUS 8mm Movie Projector projector with easy threading, reverse and still projection features. Bright 500-watls. ■ ■ Give ‘DAD’ An Automatic Camera KODAK 804 Instamatic Flashcube Electric-Eye Camera winding feature, fast f2.8 lens, speeds to 1/250 secs. Coupled Charge It! Major Credit Cards Honored speeds 1 to 1/500 sec, F1.8, 50mm lenil double exposure prevention. $15 Casi only $5.98. ____________ . ARGUS 500-W Slide Projector - Takes Ail 2 x 2>lnch Slides Charge It! Major Credit Cards Honored Blower cooled 500 watt slide projector takes \up, to 80 slides, outochongeV too. Bril-( projections too. Re^lor $35 KODAK and SAWYER Rote-Trays Regular $2.98 value — choice of Kcidak Carousel 80 roto troy or the Sawyer lOO's roto troy. Ideal extra gift for Dad's slid® projector. Limit 10 per person. \ KODAK Color Film Proi^ssing Pre-Pdid Mailed Back\To Your Home* Regular $1.85 Value .Mailers fpr 8mm roll film, super * I 8 film, 33mm-20-exp. film, 127 I slides or Instdmtic slides. Mailed I direct to your home after proces-Genuine Eostmon Kodak. I Limit 10. . 12-TR. Pocket Radios Rhapsody RYl 203 radio for AM broadcasts, j Complete with cose, battery and earphone, ' 8x40 Binoculars I $44 Empire binoculars with full prism and I coated lenses. Extra brite. /Center focus, extrg " power and lightweight. With case. Portable Tape Recorder $39.95 Mayfair 1677 recorder with push-button operojion, remote mike, pro4ype level meter, ' fast forward, speed control, good sound. ^ FM-AM Police Call Radios [ $69.95 value — 12 transistor portable radio for FM-AM broadcasts and police bond (or police calls'. With cose, earphone ond botteries. 6or 22»» 22»8 36»* A—4, THE PONTIAC PitESS. FRIDAY. JUNE 16. 1967 Lake Orion Residents Propose New School, 28 Additional Rooms LAKE ORION — The Citi?ens School Advisory Committee has recommended the Construction of 28 classrooms for existing buildings and the erection of a new 24-room yclementary school in t h e Lake Orion Community School District. The report has been made to the board of education following intensive investigation by the, committee composed of about 20 citizens and chaired by Francis A. Miller, 809 E. Clarkston, Orion Township. Suggestions for added rooms include eight at Webber Elementary School, four at the Lake Orion Junior High ScJiool and 16 at the Senior High Schooi. Supt. of Schools Lewis F. Mun-dy said it would be up to the board to study the recommendations and to work with architects during the summer with an eye toward a bonding proposal this fall, ★ * 'A' “At this time we don’t know how much will be asked or what the date of the election will be,” Mundy said, “but it appears that an election will be held.” SITE PURCHASES Also included in the suggestions of the committee is the purchase now of sites for other future schools. The board also voted to continue the policy implemented this year of conducting parent-teacher conferences for students in all grades. “There was a high degree of participation this year,” Mundy said, “and the administration felt the conferences to be very successful.” The new entrance road to the high schools from M24 was named Stadium Drive. Board officials were informed it should be completed sbon. The road is designed to take Some of the load off Scripps Road, now the only access off the state highway. New Phase in Her Life Oxford Lions Club Installs New Officers OXFORD — Robert Smalley, 16 Pontiac, w^ installed as president of the Lions..Club last night, succeeding David Parrish. Past District Governor Wayne McCandless of Waterford Township officiated at -ceremonies at the Holiday Inn, Bloomfield Township-★ ★ ★ Other officers for the 1967-68 year are Richard Chapman, first vice president; Don Gild-ner, Second vice president; Harmon Fritch, third vice president; Ben Maguire, secretary; Jack Pearson, financial secretary; and Donald Awrey, treas- James Nicholson was named lion tamer and Arthur Smith tail twister. ★ * ★ , Serving two-year terms on the board of directors are Bruce Jacobsen, William Lewis and Louis Coryell. Serving ohe-year terms are Douglas Marsh, Gordon Schils. and Walter Boehrjng- PARK SITE—This first city park between Decker and South Commerce and north of Pontiac Trail, is scheduled to be ready for use by residents of Walled Lake sometjime this summer. The 11-acre park is part of a plan to provide the citizens, with the “beauty of open space” as work continues to update the entire city. The natural terrain of rolling hills, trees and two bodies of water will be maintained along with such man-m|ide facilities as picnic areas, swings, slides and areas for fishing and skating. Students Swap Schools in Fall Commerce Boy Poster Winner COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -f Mark Graham, 179 Cardinal, was one of 11 winners in the 23rd annual Natibnal AAA Traffic Safety Poster contest. it * * Mark, a student at St Williarn School, won $10 and was honored at a luncheon ^-ecently as ^ a guest of the AutomobUe Club Of Michigan. Ground School for Pilots Slated TROY — Student pilot ground school will be held at Niles Elementary School, 201 W. iSquare Lake, beginning Thursday, 7 to 10 p.m. Fee for the l6-week course is $15. Instructor is Morgan Dring. Registration is at Big Beaver Airport or Troy Adult Education office, 550 Hickory. Orion Twp. Okays Sewer Study Funds ORiqN TOWNSHIP - The Township Board has voted to spend $3,500 to finance a preliminary survey for sanitary sewers in six miles of road in the Bunny Run area. * ★ In other action, the board voted to rezone land on the southwest corner of Walden and Baldwin from residential- to commercial. ★ , * The change wts previously approved by the Township Planning Commission. Howard Keating, developer, has proposed a gas station for the corner. Hearing Date Set ORION t6WNSHIP - A 9:30 a m. July 13 date has been given the township for its appearance ^before the State Water Resources Commission in Lansing. , *, * ★ Evidence linking the township-^ with the pollution of Paint Creek and Lake Orion was expected to be presented at that time. Some 118 million pounds of fish were caught by New England commercial fishermen last year. WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Starting next fall, junior high And high school students in the West Bloomfield School District will switch schools. In a move that had previously been scheduled for 1969, the seventh and eighth graders will be moved to the high school. Troy Approves a Joint Storm Drainage Plan TROY — A $4-million storm drainage plan has been approved by the City Commission. The city and Madison Heights are to petition the county to set up a drainage district and apportion costs. Madison Heights officials hSd previously approved the plan, which will include about 19 square miles of Troy. The project would tie into the Red RiVer Drain and the Clinton River. Troy is to pay about 83 per cent of the costs. Construction is expected to last about two years. Village Council Retires Official LAKE ORION - Del Rose, the village superintendent of public works for 38 years, has been officially retired by the council with $100 a month pen- He was replaced by his former assistant, G^ald Soldan, who will assume command of five-man department; Mail Official Retires At the same time, grades nine through 12 will be moved to the newly enlarged West Bloomfield Junior High School. Schools Supt. Dr. Leif Hougen explained that because the junior high school building is 50 per cent larger, it would be better to put the high school students there and keep all four grades together. Otherwise, he said, theie would have been only three grades at the high school and that they would have outgrown the, bulling in two years. ENLARGED FACIUTIES The $l-milIion addition to the junior high on Orchard Lake Road includes additional classrooms, an enlarged library, c'ounseling, science and physical education facilities. In September 1969, when a new central high school is to be completed, there will be two junior high buildings, the current junior high to serve the south end of the district and the current high school to serve the north end of the district. By JANICE KLOUSER ORCHARD LAKE — Today Mrs. Mary L. Hav^es ends one phase of her life and begins another. After serving as clerk and, part of the time, postmaster of the Orchard Lake Post Office since 1946, she is retiring today.* As the post .office phase ends, she heads for her new home in California and will eventually fulfill her desires to travel to Hawaii and Alaska, the only two states she has not yet visited. This is the second phase. Mrs. Hawkes traveled extensively as a singer with various road shows for 10 years before her career with the post office began. ■k -k' -k “I had a child to raise and needed a stable job," she said. “I had bought a farm in Oxford so when I heard there was a vacancy in the Lake Orion post office I applied and got the job.” MOVES TO ORCHARD LAKE In 1946 she moved to the Orchard Lake post office as clerk and in 1950 became postmaster. Her status reverted to that of clerk when the Orchard Lake post office became a branch of the Keego Harbor post office in 1962. The move came about, she said when the mail volume had increased to such a degree that more space was needed. The routes were then moved to Keego Harbor. * ★ ★ Mrs. Hawkes looks back on her years with the post office with fondness. “Wonderful things go with a post office like this,” she said. “You know everyone who comes in, ju§t like a little old country store.” One of the most rewarding parts of her job, she said, has been serving the Orchard Lake Setainary on whose land the post office is located. - Mail from the seminarians give? the post office an international flavor as their letters are sent all over the world. Her keen interest in travel has also helped to make her job more interesting. “I have been in every state, except two, so I enjoy seeing the mail that is going all over the country,” she said. An intrepid traveler, s b e drove 6,400 miles throughout the west last year by herself. She plans to make the trip to her home in Long Beach, Calif.* alone. "I’m looking forward to this new phase in my life,” she said. Ponticc Prttt P RETIRING TODAY — Mjs. Mary L. Hawkes, clerk of the Orchard Lake post office, sorts through, for the last tiihe, mail going through the tiny branch office she has managed for 21 years. Postmaster from 1950 to 1962, she is the last one appointed for the Orchard Lake office. She became a clerk.in 1962 when the Orchard Lake became a branch of the Keego Harbor post office. Audit of Avon Funds Due to Be Finished by Mid-July ROCHESTER - An audit of Avon Township funds, due to change because of the incorporation of the city, is set for completion by midJuly, according to attorney Arthur Cox. Following completion of the audit, he said committees from the township'and village would meet to divide property and share liabilities. A statement is-sue|i by Herman Stephens, director of the County Equalization Department, puts Rochester’s share in township valuation at 23 per cent, Cox said^ Involved are tax funds, parks, library and cemetery operation, though as Cox stated, the deed to the library, while township supported, remains in the hands of the li-brary’s board of directors. A request to pave South Street, improving its potential as an industrial area, will be looked into by engineers on the request of the Rochester Manufacturing Co., located there. Public hearings for paving portions of Griggs and Alice and for the installation of storm sewers on the latter were set for 7:30 p.m. June 26. Cost of the Alice Street project is estimated at $37,800 for paving and $21,800 for sewhrs. The Griggs paving is tabbed at $12,000. The council has voted to enforce its sewer ordinance forcing property owners to connect to the Avon Hospital Sewer constructed two years ago on South Hill. The law states that property within 100 feet of such a sewer must be connected. ★ -*r . it Three exceptions have been allowed by the council due in engineering difficulties or the fact that the property is within the 100-fdot limitation only byi inches.- School District Group to Meet KEEGO HARBOR - The Keego Harbor-West Bloomfield School District Child Protection and Youth Assistance Committee will meet at 8 p. m. Monday at Keego Harbor City Hall. Guest speaker will be Judge Eugene Moore. City officials and school board members have been invited to the meeting. Lake Orion Names Appeal Board LAKE ORION - The first board of appeals under the new village charter has been appointed. Named were James Norton, Irvine Unger, Robert Parking, Rex Kelley and Willard Stephen. Alternates are Harold Cooperid-er and Dr. John Kuzard. New village manager John Remeck was instructed to pre- sent the village budget for approval at the June 26 meeting. Based on an 11.5 mill levy, the budget becomes effective July 1, The village has operated on an interim budget since April 1, due to the change in charter. Reineck was named the village’s representative at the Michigan Municipal I>eague at Mackinac Island. With Cardboard Boxes Pontiac Prt»» Photo CROWNED CIUEEN - Mrs. Fern Key, 55s' Crescent Lake, Waterford Township, was crowned the first queen of the Cal-cutters Club of Keego Harbor last night. She won the crown for losing 55t4 pounds. First runner-up was Mrs. Alr-retta Ross, 1809 Cass Lake, Keego Harbor, and the second fun-ner-up was Mrs. Marilyn Carpenter, 1775 Beechmont, Keego Harbor. Campers Face Packing Woes By JEAN SAILE Noticed the shortage of small cardboard boxes in your favorite supermarket these days? They’ve all been snatched up by vacation-bound c EAGLE SCOUTS HONORED — Scoutmaster Monte Oberlee, 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sherry Mapiey of Oxford pins the Eagle Scout Oberlee, 1705 Braemar^Oakland Township, looks award on Steve Mason, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. on. The boys are memibers of Troop 186, St,« S. C. Mason, 1$15 Indian Lake, Orion Township, as Joseph’s Church, Lake Orion. library Friends Mark 5th Year TROY Friends of the Troy Public Library will observe tHeir fifth anniversary at City Hall at 8 tonight. Certificates will be awarded to charter members. The Friends started the city’s library by making a house-to-house colllection of books before the present library was established. They hold an annual booksale to continue i ' ' library program. Every inveterate camper knows that small cardboard boxes, particularly beer cases, are a necessity to life in the wilds. Slots cut in the en^s for hand grips and the sturdy tops make it equally easy to carry one small child’s full allotment of clothing, a complete picnic dinner, or a load of wet bathing suits. ★ Packing them is where the rub comes in. No matter how carefully prevacation lists are , made out — box by box — the flashlight and the can opener invariably wind up under the raincoats which are not hauled out (hopefully) until well into the vacation. OTHER PROBLEMS There are other items that are apt to give trouble, as well. 10-year-old son who two days before the trip announced, “I’m all packra,” turns out to have a large supply of Jackknives (for skinning wild game), hatchets (for ^ turning away bears), rope (for mountain climbing), assorted fishing equipment and no clean socks. When one camps with a number of children, the first aid kit assumes the proportions of a beer-case filler. ★ ★ ★ • , 'There are of course Bandaids. The soothing quality of a Bandaid to a 4-year-old is wett beyond the realm of its actual good. In desperation tjiey can even be given to such a child to amuse him or her while parents make that “extra hundred miles today.’* SUTURE KIT « There are suntan lotions, sunburn lotions, bug repellent, antiseptic (a small suture kit would befaandy), gauze, tape — and aspirins for the parents. The last item is probably the most important. And finally there’s the atousemqnt box — loaded to the top with comic books, coloring books, wofiden crayons (which don’t melt when left in the sun on the back window ledge of the car), puzzles in short anything to keep kids happy during traveling time. ★ ★ Artan^ng the beer cases in one car or traill^ or cartop carrier is a feat in itself and it’s quite possible that several budding archi-tPfls hayp had t.hi»ir start, on the camp routine. THE PONTIAC.I’ilKSS. K I RID AY, JUNE 16, 1967 WPLL! WELL! — In case you wondered what an oil well looks like from the inside, now you know. This photograph was taken from a depth of 3,000 feet, where the circumference of the drilling hole is about 18 inches, and it is filled with water. Photos such as these help eiTgineers solve "prob-ilferos'mcountei'ed ill drilling difficult substrata. The square at the bottbm is a shield which protects the light source for the camera. The hole is Red Cattle Well 32-2 in Sun Oil Co.’s 1 field in Florida. ' Cool, Crisp -Summer Comfort 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. - .Second Wonijr ; SPUN SKIMMER »13 Short sleeve spun skimmer with two kick F|pats in front and a detachable contrasting print scarf. * Size 12 to 20 and ]4V2 to 221/2. Blue or Brown. Charge It. ’ , Dresses...Third'Floor • '* ' ' Pure Silk Jewel Neck SHIFTS , Reg. $“7 11.00 ./ 'Pure silk print shift fully lined. Steeveless.. with jewel neck. Worn with or without belt. , Assorted prints to choose from in sizes 10 to 20 and 14V2 tp 22V2. Charge Yours. Kentfield Custom Leisurewear SPORT SHIRTS $4 Choose from a host of patterns in expert tailored permanent press men's sport shirts. Ivy or regular collars in plaids, stripes, and embroideries. Size S-M-L-XL Men's Wear...........Street Floor Kentfield SUPPORT HOSE $250 Walk and work wilhouf fotigue in these support hose that give sup-port from ankle to colt. 94% Nylon Olid 6% Spondex. Choice of colors in.sizes 10 to 12 or stretch-sizes 12 to 14. Men's Wear.Street Moor Kentfield TERRY SHAVE COAT $7 ■ Deep pile cotton,.machine washable and dryable. Matching belt and contrasting trim. 2 large pockets and pearlized buttons. Sizes S-M-L-XL. White, yellow, blue. Men's Weo^.Street Floor CiUmlwM on wheels. O.L. approved motor. Adjustable cooking heights. Grills-. ..... Fifth FlPor Ctjmplete with pillow. Large sun-shade Heavy' plaid duck fabric. All steel tubular toke-a-part frame. Hammocks.....Fifth Floor Extra large 5-position chaise lounge with double tubular arms and non-tilt features. Green or yellow. THE PONTIAC PRESS 18 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48058 FRIDAY, JUNE 16. 1967 Kmw oTSr^.r seconds to set a downstream and course record. The following year, Yale’s eight established the upstream mark of 19;.72 4/'>. Crew racing is a gentlemanly, non-contact sport which can be viewed only fleetingly and from afar. Thus, the Yale-Harvard regatta lacks the colorful lore associated with The Game. All of the interesting rhubarbs took place in the 19th century, as when Yale in 1871 vowed never again to race against Harvard on a circular course. Why they raced on a circular course in the first place is a mystery. Supreme Court Rules Citizenship Is Irrevocable crime for that matter) still loses all the prerogatives J| not the name of The U. S. Supreme Court, by virtue of a 5-4 majority, has reversed all previous courts and rendered a decision which is nothing less than a fundamental reinterpretation of the Constitution. In the case of one Beys AfROyim, a naturalized American whose citizenship had been revoked because he - voted in a foreign election, the court has in effect declared that citizenship is something that may not be taken away any power for any reason, thkt it may be lost only througlyme conscious renunciation of thyperson who holds it. At first sight, this would seem In be conferring official blessing on treason. A little reflection shows that it does nothing of the kind. The laws against treason still stand, and a man convicted and imprisoned for treason (or any other citizenship. > There is good reason why Congress does not want Americans participating in foreign politics. But nothing the court has said prevents Congress from making this an offense entailing punishment of any severity it wishes, Short of loss of citizenship. ★ ■ ★ ★ Thousands of Americans have, in all innocence, violated the Nationality Act Of 1940 and have had their citizenship revoked by some State Department functionary ■ for such acts as marrying a foreign national or; if naturalized citizens, for remaining overseas “too long.” The Supreme. Court has merel>-added* citizenship to the list of basic, inalienable human rights. It has thereby made all Americans more secure in — and, it is to be hoped, more appreciative of —that precious possession. Snub hy Martins Hard to Swallow By JERRY ROBBINS City Editor If there’s a housing problem for some in the Pontiac area the martins haven't .been i n -I formed. I n f a c I, ? they have ; been known turn up their noses at V, no-rent housing. Tiese mar-I tins are by no " means related ROBBINS to entertainer Dean. They are small birds that feast on hundreds of mosquitos daily. “Put up a martin house by May I and attract martins to year back yard this tile sign in the . How does a martin know when it’s May 1? I asked. . Being the adventuresome type who likes birds and equally dislikes mosquitos I decided to give it a try. * ★ ★ On April 30, a four-room martin house was erected in my back yard on a 20-foot pole. This, mind you, wa^ no skid-row martin» house. ’ < was a new, redwood structure that any bird in his right mind would be pleased to call home for the sum- The next day, May 1, a family of martins moved in almost like clockwork. A few hours later more birds circled the house apparently ready to bid OB'the choice sites. These, however, were not marlins but sparrows. We were about to have integrated housing. A few days later the problems, started when the sparrows and martins began to clash. Days went by with les.s and less activity around the martin house. * + ★ • Now the.,, mosquitos are arriving in full force and where are the martins-? Perhaps they’ve moved on to bigger and better housing across town. Maybe there’s a back yard with more mosquitos (although I doubt it). One thing is certain, however. If you know of any homeless martins searching for a mosquito haven, direct them to the slightly used, norent, four-apartment redwood* in my back yard references required. Popular Support David Lawrence Says: Marshall Not Best Court Choice ; WASHINGTON — Theoretically, when a vacancy occurs among the nine justices of the Supreme Court of the United States, the President should ask the American Bar Assoc lation and the governors, of the states to give I him privately the names of two or three persons who are best qualified for that office. Instead, one name is submitted to the bar association by the Department of Justice for each vacancy, to ascertain if there is anything unfavorable that Can be cited. Before making his selection, a president nowadays looks around for a man of integrity and ability who happens also to be suitable politically — but the country rarely gets the best-qualified men with judicial experience. However satisfactory the record of Thurgood M a r-shall, the new appointee, may be, the President could have found at least a dozen men on the federal bench who are better equipped to sit on the Supreme Court of the United States. Mr. Johnson, of course, knows what the political customs are. To satisfy blocs of voters, there apparently has to be on the high court representatives of the Catholic, Protestant and Jewish faiths. ' ate, the real concern among lawyers is nftt related «o much to his.possible participation in cases involving ‘ civil rights” as to the question of whether he will veer toward the group on the court which believes in an unwritten constitution rather than toward those who want to preserve the ' Constitution as written. Persons who know Thurgood Marshall's philosophy think he will furnish a surprise and will be found in the middle-of-the-road category. His decisions inevitably will attract a lot of attention. Unfortunately, there are many who feel that Marshall was appointed solely because of his color and that the Pre.s-ident. in effect "discriminated " against some while men at pre.sent on the federal bench who might have beerr Bab Cansidine Says: ’67 Truck Driver of Year Real Knight of the Road Voice of the People: i Reader Praises Protest Against TV' Programs Hurrah for the Admiral Corporation and their decision to place their advertising in the newspapers as a protest against the current level of programming on television. The “clutter” pf programs available is destitute of normal or desirable quality. More companies should follow Admiral’s lead if the public is to have any choice of programs offered. .......................... It seems the network and Madison Avenue make the selections, with the public and the sponsors left with their decisions either to swallow or revolt. Channel 50 and our radio have been our method of revolt. MRS. GERALD L. RIED WATERFORD TOWNSHIP , ’rijjpf Fan Enjoys Pronipl Reporl of (James y's a pleasure to read the resuH of a Tuesday night ba,ke-baH game in The Press on Wednesday, instead of waiting for the Thursday edition of another paper as I was doing before I .subscribed to The Press. TIGER F.^N Urges Observance of Captive Nations Week Has anyone heard of the Kersten Amendment? In 1951, Mr. Kersten .succeeded in getting this amendment attached to the Mutual Security Act. This provided $100 million to be used to help persons who had escaped from or who resided in Communist dominated countries. Captive Nations Week is designated for the third week of July each year. How do we go about getting Governor Romney and our civic leaders lo oh .-serve and hold appropriate ceremonies and meetings’ Id's stop "building bridges” and stand behind our “real allies," the easlaved victims of communism! MRS. L. YOURDAN WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Urges Citizens lo Protest Passage of Bill Strong protests to Washington are in order to prevent passage of the bill allowing planning funds for the “Lake Erie-Ohio River Canal” (or Mike's Ditch”!: ITris is a billion dollar, totally unneeded pork barrel pet of Rep. Mike Kirwan of Ohio. Our representatives and senators should be made to understand that bowing to political pressure and “going along " in Washington cost votes back home. It appears this is the only wav to cut out unnecessary' public works projects. JOHN R. GREEN 28 WENONAH Rpartcr Discusses Our Military Draft Uayys I read that Congress is making a new military draft law that makes it easier for their college student sons to get deferment,. To further avoid their chances of being drafted after college, they have voted to send only 19-year-olds to fight. One lame excuse for drafting 19-year-olds is they say cOmbat commanders can train them quicker for the complex methods of modern war. Yet, to be sure they have enough of the.se 19-year-olds they have lowered the mental standard for the induction. CONSIDINL NEW YORK - People . . . places . . . Next time you decide to curse a truck driver, think of James Allen Mar t i n, just named 1967 truck driver-of-the-year. Martin, 3 3, who lives in Granville, Ohio, made a spectacular rescue of four persons trapped in a car in the path of an approaching freight train near Plymouth, Ind., last Thanksgiving. Last January he turned his truck into a rescue vehicle that evacuated more than too snowbound persons in the course of a mighty blizzard. He is a part-time police officer, volunteer fireman, PTA man. Boy Scout boss, devotes , .. , . his spare time to lecturing on delinquency (he was ^ prison guard) and takes the somewhat disarming view that most ’teen-agers are excellent drivers. Drives well, too. The kill ratio is stunning, by any standards except the only ones which apply—the Oriental. The other side is lo.sing from five to 10 to even more men for everv allied lo.s.s. Rut the skirmishes ate small. There is little likelihood of any massive confrontation. And replacements apparently present no great problem for the enemy. The irfliltration from North Vietnam remains at about 8,000 a month, through bombing and moratorium. LESLIE G WAGGETT 374 THIRD (,)iiestioii ami Answer Is Donald Hall, the designer of Charles Lindbergh's plane, •Spirit of St. Louis.” still living? Is the Ryan Airxralt Company. which built the plane, still in business? DOUGLAS KATH CLARKSTON REI»I,Y San Diego Chamber of Commerce tells us the Ryan Company is very much in business, one of their larger manufacturers. Donald Hall is note retired and lives at 3330 Xenophoji St., San Diego, Calif. 92106. Your Uoo questions about Jjindbergh will be answered later. Editorial Pages Reviewing Other It used to be that presidents took account also of geographical factors and tried to equalize the number of justice.s from different parts of the country- many years general counsel for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, "and -played a leading role in winning the school-desegregation cases before the Supreme Court in 1954. He also served on the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals for three years before coining to the Department of Justice as solicitor general in 1965. While Marshal) will doubl-less be confirmed by the Sen- Yerbal Orchids Mrs. Minhie Riebison of Keego Harbor; 86th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Judd of 4344 Lanette; 51st wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rosenau of 6150 Willow; 58th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pike of Lathrup Village; 56th wedding'anniversary. That's 1.21 million versus an estimated 300,000 Viet-Mrs. Edith Sparks ,.ong and North Vietnamese of ParshaWville; 94th birthday, infiltrators. Ray Erwin, of Editor & Publisher, doej all of us a service with the following item: “Beauty in brevity: Lord’s Prayer (56 words), Lincoln’s Gettysburg »Address (226), ’ Ten Commandments (297), Twenty-TTiird Psalm (118). There are too many exasperations to list, where the war in Vietnam is concerned. But near the top of them must be this: Our side outnumbers the enemy by a ratio of about 4 to 1, but we’re no closer to a wrap-up 'of that war than we were when we had only a fe w thousand ‘^advisers” there. At last head-count (and heady estimate (South Vietnam had 700,000 under arms, we had 450,000 on hand, and five other allies —• chiefly South Korea — had c9)ntri-buted 60,000. Beef Tour The Denver Post ' Betty Furness, President Johnson's special assistant on consumer affairs, visited Colorado last week on a fact-finding tour of cattle feeding operations in the Greeley area. She was sharp, witty and charming. The American National Cattlemen’s Assn, should be congratulated for extending the offer so Miss Furness could learn first-hand how cattle move from range through feedlot and slaughterhouse to the consumer. * •*■ * Until Miss Furness gets her feet on the ground—and she’s obviously, cagey about makiifg substantive statements about price equity to consumers and producers —there’s not much point in speculating about Presidtent Johnson’s plans for this consumer affairs post. At any rate; the Greeley tour was valuable. For newsmen accompanying Miss Furness, it. was an exposure to first-rate feeding operations. Scientific feeding, mechanization and expert economic know-how have combined to show how cattle feeders remain in business in a de-pre.ssed indhstry. (ienerally, the answer was imports. Not all imports are bad. the cattlemen said, but the federal tendency of allowing imports to kill price rises for the domestic Cattleman has hurt the fatter. - • It’s pai^dcuiarly painful, they told Miss Furness, • when .New Zealand and Australia beef producers are permitted relatively free access to the American market at a time when Europe maintains high tariff barriers against U-S. beefi To some extent Miss Furness is going to be involved in this area of decision-making in the months and years ahead. We hope her Greeley tour proves of value in helping consumers understand both sides of the supply and demand coin. St Victory Louis Post-Dispatch Senator E(jward Kennedy of Massachusetts has won an im-portapt victory for equal representation. Largely at his behest the Senate has amended a bad bill approved by the Judiciary Committee to pass a measure with reasonable standards for congressional redistricting. The committee bill would have allowed a state’s congressional distoicts to vary by 35 per cent in population until 1972 and by 10 per cent thereafter. Thi,s was an even greater permission for misrepresentation than was contained in a House-approved bill. ir ic ir As Senators Kennedy. Dodd, Hart, Tydings, Burdick and others pointed out, the committee measure would far ex ceed limits that the courts have already found unconstitutional. For example, the court s overturned Missouri’s congre.s-sional districting that allows a 22 per cent variation. Senator Kennedy’s arguments proved persuasive, because in a surprise vote the Senate accepted his recommendation toat population difference! in House districts be held to 10 per cent. * * * That i.s a.s much as should be allowed: most statics can do better and, in fact, several already have. There is no point now to undoing the good work* accomplished to make one man’s vote worth another’s in the House of Represe • ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY. JUNE 16, 1967 FE 3-7028 Make a Start Now Toward a Rewarding Career in Business! Secretarial wv v Accountfng ... Business Admir^istration Office Machines Clerical You can prepare quickly for a position in business, where you will earn a good salary, have unusual opportunities for advancement and enjoy job security. You may start a course at the beginning, or on an advanced level, depending upon whether yoa have had previous business training. You will progress swiftly toward a definite career goal. Every subject you take here will have a practical use in a business office* Experienced teachers will take a personal interest in your progress. You will make new friends among the business leaders of tomorrow. 18 W. Lawrence St. — Pontiac V/ef Fighting Takes Lives of 33 Americans WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department h^s identified 33 men who were killed in action in connection with the Vietnam war. Killed in action; ARMY ALABAMA — Sp«C. 4 Wllllt P. Pag*, OREGON — Pfc. D( Floranca. TEXAS — Sptc. 4 Billy L. Teblat, Houiton. NAVY , OKLAHOMA ~ Hospitsiman Billy eR. Boyd, Sands Springs. SOUTH CAROLINA — Hospital Corps-- “ -- John H. Garntr, Charltston ZONA - CpI. Gilbert .Rayas, Hutchinson. NEBRASKA — CpI. Dar - ■■ Bmdj Lanca CpI. StapI For ADDITIONS - REMODELING HOME IMPROVEMENTS - GARAGES RESIDENTIAL DUILDING CALL Day_s_ Nights €73-8573 693-6909 THE DRUMMOND CORP. CpI. Thomas E. Pfc. JImnty R. CraoK, O'Mallay, Mablaton. ILLINOIS — Pfc. Frad Champaign. KANSAS — Lanca Cp hal, Bathal. LOUISIANA — Pfc. '^SSACfluSETTS — CpI. Normand L. -aaullau, Naw Badfordt Pfc. David Cloutlar, Saakonk. MICHIGAN — Lanca CpI. Gary \ C. Nawcity Jr., Plattsburgh; E. Brooklyn. NORTH CAROLINA - CapI raham. Hilbert; Pfc. Philip igh Point. OHIO - Pvt. Grant C. Taylor, Tiffin OKLAHOMA — Pfc. Larry N. Boatman Caddo. OREGON - CpI. Roderick D. McMurry Salem. PENNSYLVANIA — Pfc. Ted L. Ed wards, Noitlngharh. .... TEXAS — CpI. Robert R. Hernandez an Antonio; Lance CpI. Joe Moya Bloomington; Pfc. Jorge S‘"‘ '--- “"'CONSIN — CpI. Karl ILLINOIS - Pfc. CHILDREN OUTCHOWN THE W.M'.ON. BICYCLE? . . . .SELL THEM WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. EASY TO USE. JUST PHONE .33^8181. WISCONSIN — I maine, Oconomowoc Missing as a result of hostile action: ARMY Pfc. Edward A, Cabrera. AIR FORCE Ma|. Joy L. Owens. 1st Lt. Harold R. Sale Jr. Missing to captured: MARINE COUPS Lance CpI. Richerd G. Burgess. Died not as a result of hostile action: AIRFORCE .SOUTH CAROLINA - Airman 2.C Jimmy Kemp, Clemson. Missing to dead — nonhostile TEXAS - Here’s the Portage Porto-Ped way of building a shoe to feel good Cushion Arch-Lift for Support look how good they look Choose the ttyl* pleatas Dad* Block or Antiqued Brown. Sizes 7to12,AfoEEEw!dths Permanently Pressed Vanopress Batiste FOR DAD VAN HEU3EN* Vanopress whites stay whiter... colors stay bright-•r. Always dries to a wrinkle-free finish. Dual collar gives this shirt great versatility. Can be worn as either dress or sport shirt. 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And every Vanopress shirt is permanently pressed the day it is made ond will never need pressing again. $1 * Vse a Gonveniertit LUm Charge Plan viithoptionterms FaraPress-NEVER NEED IRONING Casual comfort, dress sfylin^, a bold new fashion fabric of 65% polyesfer for greater serviceability. ‘ r.^ I ■ \V'\ tv-,, A—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JUNE le, 196T COLONIAL CHARM mMlCJOR MwHstct COLOR TV • •Powerful 25,000-volt Color chassis • Rectangular RCA Hi-Lite Color Tubs •Super-powerful New Vista VHP, Solid State UHF tuners • New RCA solid Integrated circuit performs key FM sound functions •One-set VHFfIne tuning, stay-set volume control •Dependable RCA solid copper circuits We Service W hat W e Sell STEFANSKI ELECTRONICS 1157 WEST HURON FE 2-6967 No-Tip Campaign Launched by 'Stiff' I LINCOLN PARK, N.J. (AP) i— In Boston waiters would call Irving Fitzig a fishball. In New Orleans they would call him a jwag; in Kansas City a clutch, and bi Oiicago a lemony: ,or a snake. These are colloquialisms for “stiffs,” those people who don't leave tips. And that’s fitzig. no compuctions about the plight of the untipped. According to the deceptively placid public relations man, "Cabdrivers already make a decent living without the tips. In New York they ggmpr cew of whaPs «i the meter,” Indeed Fitzig is prepared for even stronger language of the unprintable variety, for he has launched a countrywide campaign to eliminate the custom of the gratuity. I Within the three months since I the night a waiter in Greenwich jViUage, N.Y., got nasty about Uhe size of his tip, the 170-pound former paratrooper claims to have enrolled 300 members into NOTIP. He expects the grdWth to continue at the rate of 100 a month. Dues are $1 a year. TIP SUBSTITUTES CHILDREN outgrown THE WAGON, BICYCLE ? . . . ISELL THEM WITH A LOW COST PONTlAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. EASY TO USE. JUST PHONE 332-8181. - For this sum members .receive 25 small white cards to substitute for tips. She card explains that NOTIP stands for Nationwide Operation to Instill Pride. TTie disaHwinted waiter Or cabdriver is urged to hand the card to his ebipl6y» to rectify his wage shortage. Arguing that begging Is no way to earn a living, Fitzig has As for waiters, Fitzig asserts, "It’s the employers’ job to pay them decent wages." Restaurant owners insist that if they did pay enough to eliminate tipping they would have to raise their prices to a point where most of them would be out of business. But Fitzig does not buy that argument, pointing to a chain of coffee and donut shops with a ‘‘no tips" policy as proof to the contrary. BOSTON GROUP In Boston a group called “Tippers Anonymous” acknowledges the gratuity system but battles to keep the pving at a 15 per cent minimum. Fitzig is against any tipping to any of the estimated two million persons this country who earn at least part of their incomes by sucl collecting. 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JUNE 16, 1967 Bread Firms to Feel Rights Bite CLEVELAND, Ohio, (AP) -Dr. Martin Luther King says the first target ^ of Ws “Operation Breadbasket" will be the baking industry. King said negotiations with the baking industry would start today. power for Negroes,” King said-The civil rights leader Said negotiating teams would investigate the number of Negroes employed by the baking companies and the kinds of jobs they have. He made the announcement after meeting more than two hours with some 200 white andj Negro ministers of the United; Pastors Association at an East; Side church. j "We will move dpwmtbe line] of bread companies,” King said.j “We hope that all will coperate. If some are recalcitrant we will call on the whole community to I withdraw economic support. “We will start negotiations toj get new and better jobs and in-| crease the income and buying! Cliff Hunt, general manager of the bakery division of Fisher Foods Inc., said the number of Negroes employed by the central bakery is “high, but it is lower in the outlying bakeries. This is not because of choice, but lack of skilled applicants.” 1 M.. B,. Beyer, president of Laub Baking Co., said, “there; are Negroes in all kinds of posi-1 tions—sales and production. The' number has never been important to me — just the qualifies-i tions.” I Robert Spieth, general man-; ager of Ward Baking Co., said,i ‘There are quite a few Negroes here. There are some in the of-| fice, but that is because we| have never had qualified per-i sons to fill openings.” Dr. King said he asked the civil rights groups to make Cleveland a target city. “We feel that Cleveland is potentially more explosive than any other city,” he said. “TTie problems here are more serious.” Civil rights groups meeting ia New "York made the announcement Wednesday that Cleveland would be a target this year for^ all groups. "I hope the task force leaders will hold their; next meeting in Cleveland,’” King said. Asked by newsmen about a report that Cleveland Mayor Ralph S. Locher is willing to meet with him. King" said he was “happy to hear that the mayor has changed his mind.” EARLIER STATEMENT Locher had said earlier that King was an extremist and said he had no intention of meeting I with him. The United Pastors Associa-j tion pledged $150,000 to finance; King’s Operation Breadbasket and the otaer phases of the civil; rights leader’s progr^am — voter registration, organization of tenant unions and improving] police-community relations. Hepatitis may be .caused by oysters, clams and even hy steamed clams, as the heat of; the steam is not sufficient to kill the virus. Ambassador- Room Size AIR CONDITIONER Exclusive at Waite's. Smart furniture styled front casing. Operates on only 115 volts. Strong-5500 BTU rating. Automatic thermostat. 2 speed fan. NO MONEY DOWN. . Air Conditioners . . . 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Breakfast was served at 4. The seniors “swung out” of • high school last week at the honors and awards assembly. Top students from the graduating class were Vera L. Krumins, valedictorian, and Band Bids Class Adieu af Avondale By HELEN LOWERY Avondale’s High School band bid the seniors farewell at last week’s commencement exer-“ cises. This concluded the official band work for the school year, but for the members it marked the start of an active summer.' Patricia A. HiU and Richard D.' McArtkur, cosalutatorians. Vera, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. V. Krumins, earned an average of 3.95. In addition to maintaining top grades, she has served her school as concert-mistress of the orchestra and has participated in school musicals. * * ★ Patricia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence HiU, is a member of the yearbook Uterary staff and was invited to qualify for a Distinguished Scholar award at Michigan State University. Son^of the Gerald McArthurs, Richard is a National Merit Scholarship semifinalist, a final-’ ' in the Michigan Math Competition, and a member of the Varsity Club. In addition to announcing scholarship winnas, faculty members presented awards to outstanding stadentil in^vark-ous subject fields. Priscilla Yuchartz and Carol Vreeland were given the EngUsh awards while George Seedorff e c e i V e d the social studies award. In the field of science, Pat Pless was given the biology award, EUen'■ ' ' * Groves Awards Given BOOK CHECK - Greg Ballard, Water- check, ford Township High School junior, hands over warm his fine to bookstore manager Mrs. *Julia before Hoffntan during the annual lineup for book begin. Pontile PrCM Photo The line is long and the weather but students must turn in their books the summer vacation can officially Waterford Holds Book Check Larry Detter, band instructor, will conduct tiie music departments annual sununer band program, beginning June 20. three young musicians participating In the rehearsals are Peter Toth, tuba; Tom Pryde, trumpet; and Gary Patterson, baritone horn. High school band students will meet Tuesday and Thursday evenings at 6:30 p.m., while elementary and junior high members Will practice on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday mornings. ★ ★ ★ Included in the music selections are regular band materials; ensemble work and individual study periods. 4-WEEK PERIOD These sessions will cover four week interval, concluding with an evening concert on July 13. ★ ★ Administrative po'sonnel, secretaries and custodians are on the summer cleanup committee. All can be found bustling dbout to tie up loose strings. * ★ ★ Administrators are planning new ideas for next year, while secretaries file papers, mail dreaded report cards and stack books that custodians have cleared from jammed lockers. reefeived the chenjistey award,’ and the physics award went to Mike Whitney. Pat,Hill accepted the math award while Richard McArtiHu* was recognized as the outstanding student in ntathematics as well as science. Becky Stewart and Diane Gold were cited as the outstanding French and Spanish students, respectively. The vocal music award, went to Don Sanderson while Kathy Crawford received the instrumental music award. Diane Russel was cited for her work in home economics and Diane Bunker was given the Crisco home economics award. Jill Fusion and Mark Eicher were given art awards. , Suzzane Fleury received the shorthand award while Sherry Lichvar was awaked for her work in ty]dng. James Dick e y "and Mark Eicher were given the bookkeeping and journalism awards, respectively. Bill Armstrong received the industrial arts awards. Senior class advisers were given presents of gratitude while the school was presented witt I new athletic record board. Underclassmen completed their two days of exams on Wednesday. Summer cleaning was accomplished between exams. bennis Brandt emerged victorious in the individual pancake-eating contest sponsored by an area radio station. Dennis at 59 pancakes. By MARY JERGOVICH The last days at Waterford Township High School were in an uproar with senior exams, senior prom, baccalaureate, graduation and underdassihen The most looked-for- begin ward-to moment was book check, the final task of the school year. Students reported to school Wednesday at the usual time to 1 day of six 30-minute Scholarships Given at Pontiac Northern By LORNA ANDERSON The last week of school was both fun and busy for the students of Pontiac Northern. * ★ * June 7, the graduating claims of ’67 and the junior class gathered for the Additional honors Awarded the high honor of valedictorian for this year’s class was Carl Hiller. Carl maintained ■ 4.0 average throughout his three years at Don McGeen was announced as the salutatorian for the class of ’67. Don’s average was 3.9. ★ * ★ Receiving top awards were honor students Dale Aulgur, Ronald Fritz, Jane Harrell, Debbie K i 11 e n and Angelina Mendieta. OTHER SCHOLARS Also honored were Carol Per-singer, Judith Radecki, Carla Smith, Nancy Sumpter, Diane Vallad, Louis Vancil and Steven YedUn. The state of Michigan Competitive Scholarship Awards were given to Dale Aulgur, Paul Bowers, Tyrone Cobb, William Davis, Ronald Fritz, Jack Glover, Jane Harrell, Carl Hiller and Bruce Kilmer. Receiving similar honors were Charles Kleinie, Ken Laird, Gary Lawerence, Michael Lucius, David Mason, Don McGeen, Dan McQueen, Edward Neeb, Olsen, Ronald Pepper and Carol Persinger. ★ ★ ★ Completing the list are Nancy Pizzala, Carla Smith, Nancy Sumpter, Robert Tucker, Diane Vallad, Douglas Weiler, Charles Whitner and David Williams. TUITION GRANTS The State of Michigan Tuition Grants were presented to Denny Cherry, Juanita Holmes, Bruce Kilmer, Dan McQueen and Ronald Pepper. Receiving the University of Michigan Regents Scholarship was Steve Yedlin. Don McGeen was awarded the National Merit Scholarship. The Varsity Club awarded hard-working members, Carl Hiller, Ken Hughes, Steve Renda, Kris V e r w e y, Frank Yedlin and Steve Yedling, scholarships for college. After the sixth period everyone went back to their homeroom where book check took place. The teachers checked the hooks and then sent the students to the lobby where they stood in. line to get refunds and pay any fines they may have had. Next year Waterford’s Marching Band will be led by junior Sandy Cfaycraft;..... is Waterford’s first drum majorette. Students who participated in spring sports were honored at the Spring Sports Award Assembly Monday night in the gym. A total of 73 varsity letters were given. Fifteen girls received letters for softball, while nine boys received tennis letters. ★ ★ * There were also seven golf letters, 27 track letters and 15 baseball letters^ awarded. The Inter - Lakes League Championship Trophies that the golf team, tennis team, and baseball team won- this year were also on display. Highlight of the evening was the presentation of the All-Sports Trophy to the school. The trophy is sponsored by The Pontiac Press and goes between Waterford and Waterford Kettering. WTHS won the trophy by a margin of 200 points. OOMPAPA^Avondale High School suiiti-nier band members warm up for a summer of rehearsals and performances. Readying their, instruments are (from Mt) juniw Peter Toth and sophomores Gary Patterson and Ponttic Pros! Photo Tom Pryde. Conductor of the program is Larry Detter, band instructor. It will cover a four-week interval, concluding with an evening concert July 13. The Catalina Swim, Club granted president Nadene Gar-chow, and Vicepresident Yvonne Sturdy scholarships also. TOP GRApPLEft The Daughters of American j Revolution Award was given to I Carol Persinger. Frank Laf-ferty, atate champion wrestler, was recognized as Athlete of the Year. Rev. Charles Colberg, pastor of Gloria Dei LuAeran Church, spoke at flie baccalaureate ceremony Sunday. Pai'ticipating in the ceremony were §teve Renda, invocation; Phyllis Daniels, scriptural reading; and Bruce Kilmer, benediction. ★ ★ ★ ■ Wednesday, Pontiac Northern said farewell to 499 senior students. Dr. Louis W. Norris, president of Albion C o41 e g e, spoke at the commencement exercises. TEST SCORES Results of the National Educational Test were received by the counselors. Rating 90 per cent or above on this test wefte sophomores Leslie ,A11 i s o n, Loyla Blevins, Roger Chapde-laine, Ann Cotcher, Charlene Depner, Jock Felt, C1 a u d i i Frazier and Pat Griffin. Others^were Tom Hartung, Larry Heltsley, Eric Henley, Kathy Jahnke, Lucinda Kells, Bruce Kleinschmedt, Dennis Lucius and Robin McIIroy. Completing the list were Constance Miller, John Newman, Doug Pizzala, Karen Sartell, Dennis Skelton, Dennis Vallad, Mary Ward, David Weaver and John Wyzgoski. Peter Mercure and Steve M^-ers — were honored as National Merit finaQsts. Numerous other students received scholarships and awards for their achievements at Groves. ★ ★ ★ Ihe Groves basketball team received special recognition for the playing which took it to the quarterfinals of the Michigan championship and placed the team in the number two position in the state. * ★ Team members received a standing ovation when FTinci- pal Charles E. Lundy presented them with copies of a board of education resoluticm emnmend-ing 4hem for their spOTtsipan-ship and achievement. ★ ★ ★ Following the award presentations, the seniors presented: their Class of ’67 Talent Show. Masters of ceremonies were Spike Burton, Bob Hamilton and Jon Kleist. Acts included several vocal groups, a number by drummer Chip Pittard and numerous solos. Rob Hess, Betsy Bates and Sue Corgiat narrated the knior skit. By KIM SEROTA Last Friday, the final day of le regular school year, brought many awards to the Class of ’67 in the Wylie “ Groves’ Senior Assembly. The assembly included guest speakers, scholarshijl presentations, and the CTass of ’67 Talent Show. Highlighting the scholarship presentations were Rob Spitz-nagel’s acceptance to the Air Force Academy at Colorado Springs and Bob Hamilton’s admittance to the U.S. Naval Academy at Annapolis. The Air Force presentation was made by Maj. James 0. Trew. Rob’s father was an Air Force major. Bob accepted his appointment from the Navy representative. Chief Tommy E. Thomas. Several scholarships were awarded by school and local service groups. The Birmingham Jaycee Scholarship was awarded to Richard Hawkins. The Jaycee scholarship is an annual award given to a student from Groves, Seaholm or Brother Rice. Dick, the seventh winner, is the third . from Groves. The Rotarian scholarship was presented to Alan Stevely by Clarence Vleit. Vleit, a former Birmingham superintendent of schools, also spoke on scholarship. Chick Holmes made the P.T.A. Citizenship Scholarship presentatiems to Torn Hampson ■ Sue ^tesell. ANNAPOUS-BOUND-Groves High School studenJ, Bob -nu ct j ^ *-i • , Hamilton (left) accepts an appointment to the U.S. Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md., from the Navy representative, schol»ships v^e' awarted to ' Ghlgf TOmmy-E. -rhotiras.-A^^^^ a military ischolar- - Jwb Hess and Charlotte Elhson. ^gs Rob Spitznagel, who will attend the U.S. Air Force Hie presentations were made Academy in Colorado Springs, Colo, by Student Council President Greg Harbage. Thirteen students received letters of commendation in the National Merit Scholarship competition. Twelve certificates of merit were awarded to National Merit semifinalists. Four students—Craig Love, valedictorian Dick Marx, The sophomore class car Whsh earned a total of $50. Last Seniors Leave St. Fred By TIM HALL St. Fredrick High School graduated its last class Sunday; The Class Of 1967 ends the long list, of graduating classes that have carried on the tradition of the school. Next year the remaining students from St. Ff-edrick’s and St. Michael’s will merge to form the new Pontiac Cathblic High School. So it’s goodby to the Class of 1967, good-by to St. Fredrick High and good luck to the new Pontiac Catholic. Parerifs Hold Big Party tor WBHS Grads St. Michael's Honors Outstanding Seniors Oxford Class Builds Garage By CATHY OBERG A new garage has beep added to Oxford High School: It was designed and built by the carpentry class under Elmer Ball. It was built inside the shop into its component parts and then cted outside behind the school. The 24 by 24-foot garage was ^ built to house the school’s main-tenance equipment. Ball said, “We used this as a final project.” Wednesday afternoon the band held its annqal end-of-the-year picnic at the home of Helen and Martha Ricketts. This year, each member brought his or her own hot dogs or hamburgers and the rest of the picnic was provided. There was swimming, base-all, badminton and various sports. Tuesday the band went into an intensive rehearsal schedule to prepare for its trip to Chicago in July. Hiey will represent this district at the Liotlb Club International Convention. By MARGIT MISANGYI Commencement exercises were held at West Bloomfield High School Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the gymnasium. Parents sponsored an all-night party for the seniors and their dates. The theme was Greenwich Village. Breakfast was served in the cafeteria at 4 a.m. Food and soft drinks were supplied throughout the evening. Next year the high school will change its location to the new junior high on Orchard Lake road. Ilie present high school will be a junior high for the seventh and eight grades. ★ ★ ITiis change was made because of the increasing number of students to be accommodated, also,>4he facilities are more adequate at the junior high. This arrangement will be in effect until the proposed new high school is ready. This building is expected to te built within the next few years. By LYNN BAUER An Honor Convocation held last Friday wound up the school year for St. Michael’s High School. 'The ceremony began with the seniors marching into the auditorium in their caps and They then sang their class song, “The Impossible Dream.” Father Konopka, pastor, introduced by Keith Liddy, senior class president. Father recognized students who had been outstanding in their studies and in school cooperation. Four seniors, Carol Freiberg, Frank GigUo, Melinda Hill and Mark Magnan, received green cords to be worn on their graduation gowns in recognition of their perfect attendance in their senior year. ★ * ★ Mary Lecwies received a red cord for her four years of perfect attendance throughout high school. HONOR PINS Gold cords representing the National Honor Swiety and hon-pins were present^ to Jean Loviska, Diane Smith, Walther, Daniel Hylla, Carol Freiberg and Larry Seneider. Kathy Bailey received a blue cord signifying that she re- mained on the honor roll during hm* senior year. Diapne Campbell, salutatorian and Lynn Bauer, valedictorian, were pr^ented with gold stoles and medals. ★ * ★ Citizenship awards were presented to Keith Liddy, Eileen Bieri, Lynn Bauer and Alan Peltier. DANFORTH AWARDS Patrick Thomberry and Rosemary Lombardo were presented with Danforth Awards. Ilbse reciftving awards lor' the various fields were: Roger Walther, history; Jean Loviska, science; Melinda Hill, voice;' Lynn Bauer, English and mathematics; Carol Freiberg, commercial; Rosalie Schertzer, homemaking; Rosemary Lombardo, yearbook edi-tm*; and Mary Bassett, librarian. Oakland Community College Board Trustee Awards were given to Patrick Thomberry and Dianne Campbell. A scholarship for Michigan Technological University was awarded to Roger Walther, while scholarships fn>m the Michigan Business Schools Association were presented to Carol Freiberg and Rosemary Lombardo. LEARN BY DOING - Getting practical experience are Oxford High School carpentry students as they build a garage for the storage of maintenance equipment. Guiding the project was Elmer Ball, the carpentry class instructor. Sections were built in the woodworking shop with the final assembly taking' place on the grounds behind the school. B—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JUNE 16, 1067 For Additions, Alterations $h515J29 in Building Pacts Awarded The Waterford Township Board of Education last night aWhnied contracts totaling 11,575,129 for additions and alterations to seven elementary schools. ★ ★ ★ Penefiting schools are Grayson, Covert, McVittie, Monteith, Cooley, Haviland and Leggett. Each school will be provided with a gymnasium-multipiir-pose room complex, site development and other improve* ments. Library - instmctional materials centers also wUI be built at Covert, McVittie, Haviland and Grayson schools. Awarded the architectural contract for $960,700 was Schurref Construction Co The mechanical contract went to Sylvan Plumbing and Heat-1 ing, Inc., for $390,000. j Contracts for the electrical' work went to three firms. T. L. Jacobson Electrical, Inc., was awarded a cwitract for for work at Covert, Grayson and Leggett schools. Durand Electric, Inc., received a contract totaling $81,090 for work at Haviland, McVittie and Monteith schools. Awarded a contract for ^6,-950 for the job at Cbbley School was Farley Electric Co. The firms had submitted the low base bids at the board’s June 1 meeting. School officials said optional additional construction at the Trustees Get Advice on 4th Campus Site seven buildings will be considered as funds are available. ★ ♦ * In other business last night, the board opened bids for building projects at Pierce and Crary junior liigh schools and Pontiac Lake Elementary School. The apparent low base bids totaled $140,450. Apparent low base bidder mi the architectural trades whs Schurrer Construction Co. with bid of $81,700. B’iVte firms turned in proposals which ranged to a high of $109,450. ★ ★ w Low among six bidders in the mechanical trades was.C. Anderson Plumbing and Heating Co. with a combined base proposal of $37,850. High bid was $57,402. ELECTRICAL BID Submitting the apparent low ase proposal for the electrical trades was T. L. Jacobson Electrical, Inc., with a bid of $20,-900. Three firms bid in this cate-' gory. High bid was $22,600. All bids were referred to architects for review and recommendations at the board’s June 29 meeting. Parking lot improvements are earmarked for Pontiac Lake and Crary. Remodeling arid other alterations are planned for all three schools. Also last night, the board approved a report from the school district’s board of canvassers pertaining to Mmday’s election in which Donald W. Pra-ter, Mi-diael G. Patterson and Lewis S. L^ were elected to school board terms. EXEMPLARY SERVICE The board also passed a resolution of commendation for Mrs. Dorothy B. Bamirigham for exemplary service and significant contributions she made during her seven years as a member of the board of education. Her term expires June 30. Dr. John Pagen, assistant superintendent, also was given recognition by the board for re, cently completing his doctoral work at 'Wayne Stale University. ■k * it In still other business, the board approved 1967-68 contracts for 16 teachers. He's Too Busy toSuitHanfard CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) Walter A. Winshall, 23, of De-troit accomplished many things in a short time but he was unable to obtain a degree Thursday at Harvard Law School’s commencement Winshall attended Harvard Law School for the past three years while simultaneously enrolled as a graduate student at Massachusetts Institute of T^-where he also was a teaching assistant. Disclosure of his dual role resulted in Harvard withholding his law degree “pending an investigation of matters pertaining to him.” He entered Harvard in 1946 after completing courses of four-year studies at MIT. The same year he began his studies for a mastCT’s degree at MIT. In addition to his scholastic achievements, Winshall worked for a New York investment firm and was joint owner of a computer consulting firm. MICHIGAN BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION PONTIAC AREA OFFICE Square Lake Road at Telegraph Road A fourth campus for Oakland Community College has not been found but the college’s board of trastees is getting some_advicfe through the mail. k k k It was disblosed last month that OGC officials had talked with the president of Red Run ***^Golf Course in Royal Oak about acquiring the 128-acre site. OCC’s board subsequently received two letters concerning a, fourth site. They were among the communications officially acknowledged by the trustees last night. One letter was from Clawson City Manager Leonard G. Hendricks who suggested that city and college officials get together to discuss a possible site in the area of 14 Mile Road and Main in Clawson. k k k Henricks said Duncan Gillis, former mayor and presently member of the city planning commission, suggested that the two parties get together. DOWNTOWN ROYAL OAK Another letter was received . from a Royal Oak citizen urging the college to reconsider a site at Fourth and Washington in downtown Royal Oak. In other business, the board tentatively adopted a written college policy regarding equal opportunity for students, employes and people who do business with OCC. Business concerns, such as building contractors and subtracters, must now agree in writing that they follow a policy of equal opportunity without discrimination of race, religion, color, national orgin, an- :estry or sex in order to do justness with OCC. Thistee David Hackett, who reposed -the -policy, said the college has been following it but je thought that a specified stand should be taken to “se xl example” for education. OTHER ACTION, The board also: • Appointed Mary White of Detroit as assistant dean-stu- Community College New| dent activities at the new Orchard Ridge campus at a salary of $11,000. She has had 11 ^ears teaching experience. k k k • Approved July 3 as a holiday for this year only. k k k • Awarded $150,400 worth of f u r n i t u r e contracts for buildings to open this fall at Orchard Ridge. ★ ★ ★ • Okayed a p o 1 i c y which has been in effect but not written until now of annual granting tuition waivers to some high school graduates. They are officially called ’Trustees Awards. k k k • And approved a board policy of informing qualified veterans who are students and or their families of benefits they are entitled to. ISPARTAN Dursiini Don’t ^lose your cool! 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HOSIERY . .. N]^ons, Banlon nylensi Sizes 10 to 13. ARTAN SHOP SPARTAN-ATLANTIC 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P,M. DAILY SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES Corner of Pixie Higliwoy and Telegraph Rood IN PONTIAC THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRipAY, JUNE 16, 1967 B~8 Folk Art Display Planned for Williamsburg Guests Iwxtw /f Jfoi- xs-upfratur* «t>rahr o'*'-* ' ' ’f’ae «l>'.»e<>ooi t«t;'=rrrc. ■a.3aav’'-a'^''^ - -This design for a parade uniform to be worn in Mexico City for the XIX Olympiad in 1968 by U.S. women athletes was the winning entry of- Judith Schwartz,, l_9-year-old sophomore at Pratt Institute. It includes a long-sleeved, belttess white coat dress with left side hidden closing. A wide flag red and blue chevron striped inset at the neckline ih symbolic of the American flpi. , WIUJAMSBURG, Va. — Nineteenth-century folk art objects ranging from animal weathervanes, dolls and ship models to statues from circus cages and carousel figures will appeal to youngsters of any age in the exhibition ,at the Abby Aldrich Rockefeller Folk Art Collection. Vacationing youngsters and their parents may view ‘"Toys and Joys of Childhood” until Sept. 10. CHILD APPEAL A nineteenth-century carousel figure — a frog perched on a circus-type ring* — greets visitors as they enter the main gallery. The frog, on loan from Frederick Fried of New Yorit City, is' joined by other carousel animals: a camel, pig, giraffe and horse,. Hiese are on loan from, the Van Alystne Collection at the Smithsm-iart institutidh, Washington. ^ ^ A carousel lion, made about 1870 and owned by the Abby Aldrich Rockefeller Folk Art CollectiMi, also is displayed. ★ ★ ★ Two queens, two athletes and,* Roman spldieF.-- formerly featured on the sides of Sells-Floto Circus Cages — have been borrowed from the Circus World Museum in Baraboo, Wis. These are in one gallery along with circus posters, dated 1870-1916, from the Joseph Schlitz Brewing Company Collection at the Circus World Museuih. A 300-pound sunburst wagon wheel brings back fond memories of “grand parades” to grownups. * A colorful “animal walk” made of weathervanes and wood carvings from the CoUecUon—a rooster, running deer, carrier pigecm, fish and lamb among others — greets visitors in another gallery completely devoted to the animal kingdom. A special feature is the stork weather-vane, a new acquisition. A central feature in the gallery will be a “hippo-ceros,” a combination of a hippopotamus and rhinoceros. Hie unusual animal was carved by E. A. McKillop of Balfour, N.C. Paintings with animals, include Joseph Hidley’s “Noah’s Ark” and “The Peaceable Kingdom” by Edward Hicks, and portraits of children with their pets. ★ ★ ★ “Spare the Rod” is the theme for another gallery. There youngsters and accoin^yhig adults will see hmeteerith-century toys and paintings of children and their playthings. It will be open Monday, July 3,~ for the benefit of visitors herd for the July - 4th-weekeHd. A lecture is scheduled that day at 4 p.m. Car Pool Driver Complains MARTHA PARK FORD rs ’t Rub Elbows^ ABWA Chapter Welcomes Five -:f-—nve new members of the Land-O-Oak chapter, American Business Women’s . Association were honored at a recent dinner meeting in the Holiday Inn. Feted were Mesdames: Bemie Miles, Horace Hawkins, Robert Everett, Robert Hausman and L. A. Moracco. WOMAN OF YEAR The group's “Woman of the Year” award was presented to Mrs. Robert Porritt who now becomes a candidate for the national title. The winner will be announced at a. convention in October in Las Vegas, i Nev. ! Harriet Cannon of Consumers Power * Company, Pontiac Unit spoke and I showed a film on cooking. During the past year on a national 4evel, th:r association has donated approximately $100,000 in scholarships. This chapter is presently sponsoring a scholarship for Sheryl Gamache and Elizabeth Blum at Mercy School of Nursing, Detroit. G/Ve Special Award to Mrs. R. J. Sherrod Mrs. Ralph J. Sherrod, R. N., director of the Pontiac Practical Nursing Center, was given a special award by the Oakland County District of the Michigan Practical Nurses Association. 'The group honored her at its annual banquet Tuesday evening in Sylvan Glen Inn. Mary Ann Wagner and Gretchen Hilner also took part in the evening program. By ABIGAIL VANBUREN--DEAR ABBY: I dm a secretary to a factory executive and I drive 17 miles to work and back every day. To help pay for my gas, I accepted as passengers two men and two wom-E en. All are married, , ij but not to each other. strangers until they started to ride with me. Everything was fine I the first few weeks, men ABBY began giving one of the women “back massages” and “neck rubs” to ease her tensed up nerves, he said. The idea clicked, but good. Now all the way^ to work and back these characters are giving each other back and neck massages, which turn out to be more mauling than anything else. Two sit in front and two sit in back. They Photos Create a New Decor in Household Winning design for a parade uniform for male members of the U.S. Olympic team is by J err olyn Crooks, 19-year-old sophomore at Parsons School of Design. She and Miss Schwartz, as first prize winners, will travel to Mexico City with the team. The contest, sponsored by the U.S. Olympic Apparel Committee, drew 187 entries from 23 schools of design. BAA Adult Students Planning to Exhibit 'The annual exhibition of selected works frim adult art classes will be presented by the Bloomfield Art Association, June 25 through Aug. 6. The show consists of 80 works; paintings, drawings, lithograirfiy, sculpture, weaving and pottery, drawn from the Art Association’s 1966 and 1967 classes. Members of the Bloomfield Art Association faculty, among the top-notch artists in their fields, selected the outstanding work from each of their classes to be included in the exhibition, and the remaining entries were juried by the nationally known artist, Glen Michaels. Michaels also selected the award-winning pieces. - ” ; __ Th Blobmiield Art Association is the only art school in the area which offers university-calibre courses to serious artists who are not working toward de-, gree. As a result, the students — who come from all over Oakland County — are often wbricing professional as well as outstanding amatuer artists. . Mrs. Donald Ndgel, of Southfield and Mrs. David Wallace, of*Orchard Lake are chairmen of the shoe and responsible for its installation. Both women are BAA students and professional artists. * ★ ★ Mrs. Nagel, a graduate of Rochester Institute of Technology, is a free-lance commercial artist and Mrs. Wallace, a gradqate of Connecticut College for Women, will have her work presented in a two-man show at the Boycourt Galley next month. The first prize winner, selected by Glen Michaels, is a drawing, “Detroit Symphony” by Audrey Hurlburf of Birm- By ELIZABETH L. POST In reading today’s letter-of-the-week, it occurred to me that other readers might have suggestions for adding warmth and charm to their homes. If any of you have unusual projects such as the one described below, please write to me so that I may publish them for the benefit of other readers. A copy of Emily Post’s Etiquette has been sent to Mrs. John Czysz of Jersey City, N..J ★ ★ * Dear Mrs. Post: I was so happy to read in your column that you are all for displaying family pictures in the home. I’m only sorry I don’t have a picture of my arrangement that I could send you, to prove to people how lovely it could look. It has been a hobby with me for the past 10 years since toe first picture of my daughter was taken. I have collected frames of all shapes, sizes and colors. Some I spray, some I paint, and some I just clean up. I am proud of my collection which, arranged on toe wall, is not only pretty but interesting. It never fails to draw comments from anyone who comes into my home. It has become our conyer- " sation'piece.... .... ★ „............. I agtee with you that it does add warmth and interest in a home. switch around so each ope gets to maul someone different. I don’t know anything about their private lives, but whatever troubles they may have I don’t want treated in my car. And on a busy highway yet. I’ve told them to cut it out, but they ignore me. What is your advice? THE DRIVER DEAR DRIVER: Ask the two ladies U) to sit in the front with you, and two gentlemen (?) to sit in the back. That should put a stop to toe “group physiotherapy.” ■k * * DEAR ABBY: What is your Opinion of a middle-aged divorcee who has her parents announce her engagement in toe newspaper to a middle-aged man? The middle-aged man happens to be my ex-husbahd and the father of my two teen-age children. He didn’t even have toe decency to tell his children that he had marriage plans. The youngest cried bitterly when she saw it in the newspapers. Your opinion would be appreciated. EX-WIFE DEAR EX-WIFE: Perhaps your jbx-husband was as surprised to see toe announcement in the newspaper as your children were. Don’t judge him until you know his side of it. ’* ■ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: Do you think a wedding gown can jinx a marriage? I am being married soon, and my aunt has offered to let me wear her wedding gown which is beautiful, just like new, and fits like it was made for me. I really can’t afford to buy a wedding gown, and this one would be perfect. My whole family is up in arms. They say that wedding gown is “jinxed” because my aunt’s marriage ended in divorce. My grandparents say if I wear that gbwn they won’t attend my wedding. I would really like to wear it, and I don’t believe in jinxes, but I just don’t know what to do. Can you help me? ' LHiY OF THE VALLEY DEAR LILY: I don’t believe in “jinxes” either, but I wouldn’t wear the gown for other reasons. 'The criticism of your relatives obviously affects you, or you would not hav& written. If you can’t afford a new gown, borrow one from a “winner.” •k k How has toe world been treating you? Unload your problems on Dear Abby,., The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. For a personal, unpublished reply, enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope. -★ ★ ★• For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,’’ send $1.00 to Abl:^,'nie Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P. O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. Juried Art Show fo Be Outdoors Plan Student Recital Students of Mrs. Carl Clifford and Mrs. George Luenberger will participate in a piano recital in Bethany Baptist Church at 3 p. m. Sunday. Hie event is open to the public. Communify College is planning what it hopes will be an annual event — a juried art exhibit on toe grounds of the Highland Lakes campus. From noon to 6 p. m. on June 25, art objects, crafts and demonstrations will be presented to toe public, free of charge. ★ ★ ★ Jim Black, nationally known potter from the Milford area, will demonstrate his art. Mrs. Fred Stefansky of the Michigan Division, Womah’s National Farm and Garden Association will demonstrate flower arranging. The Nortoville Jazz Band will perform. AMATEURS TOO Professional and amateur artists may enter their work for the jury to pass bn. Eva Boicourt and Carolyn Hall, both of Birmingham, will jury toe show. ★ ★ k Further information and entry blanks may be obtained by calling toe Community Services division of OCC at toe office on Opdyke Road. Order of Elks No. 810 and two units of the American Legion Charter of Lyford Avenue and Christine Martin of Kettering Avenue. Auxiliary (Cook-Nelson and Chief Pontiac) are sponsoring seven Getting packed from left are Gretchen Gallagher of Oneida Road girls for this year’s American Legion “Girls State” at University of and Helena Showen of Lexington Street. Not shown is Cathy Crew Michigan for o week, beginning Sunday. Shown from left are Lois Dohner of Gertrude Street; K^ren Zoch of Edna Jane Street; Jaclfie of Stratford Avenue. Each girl will play the role of a junior politician and be introduced to the procedures of self-government. I- ' » '■ ‘'-Vv' THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1967 R»c»ptlon and Banquot' Room Availablo Greff C&jJ) 4000 Hoggarty Rd. Social Register The “Social Re^ster,” now published in 13 major cities, was founded in 1887. The current New York City edition lists 25,000 namCs. J^INGSLETim^ TREAT DAD THIS honor the King of Hearts on his day with a meal fit for “HIS ROYAL fflGHNESS” 'We will serve Bruncli from 10 a.m. to 2 p.nu and Dinner from noon till 11 pi.m. FOR RESERVATION raONE Ml4-1400-J04-S144 MRS. WILLIAM WEBB Installation Gala Designates Jobs At an installation dinner Tuesday In Gus^ Steak House, Mrs. William Webb assumed her new duties as president of the Pontiac chapter, Intema-•lionaTTBrciir—.....................................................................................................^ By MURI^IL LAWRENCE DEAR MRS. LAWRENCE: AS have nobpdy to leave my four-year-old boy with when I drive down to our shopping center, T have to take him with me. But it takes me twice the time it should to finish my errands because of his habit of running off. I am pregnant with my second ciuld, heavy on my feet and get so irritated by his disobedience that I know there’s something wrong in the way I’m handling it. Yesterday I had to rewrite hank-deposit sUp-Hbeeanse he had mn out ot the parking area and hid behind one of the cars. If you know any way I could control his restlessness ... ANSWER: He’s not so restless at bedtime, is he? Then bedtime’s the time to make your deal with him. It’s the time to promise to deliver obedience down at Others installed at this same time were Mrs., Charl& Branson, vice president; Mrs. Herbert Wooley, treasurer; iilrs. Nancy Bell, secretary and Mrs. E. A. Davis. ! Mrs. Clifford Chenoweth is chairman of the Saturday benefit sale whose proceeds will be donated to the Boy Scout Lost Lake program. ire Like Walking On i Clonil MOHAWKS Sandspoint Softiething Different in Nylon LEES Tight Woven “WOlERFHl WORLD” Tweeds and Solids All Vinyl and Lmoleum WMle It Lasts-Limited Stock See One of the Largest Selections of DRAPERIES IN TfflS AREA Open Monday, Friday *til 9 P.M. Make 'Niceness' Deal With Your Child we’re home, you have to do everything 1 want you to do when we’re downtown. Downtown you must do what 1 tell the shopping center in exchange for your pnhnlse to reduce your demands for it at home. It’s often because youngsters regard us as arbitrary obedi-encedemanders that .they’ll grab at occasions when our attention is distracted to assert their Independence. They’ll exploit the moment when we’re concentrating on a bank deposit slip demonstrate their resentment of our control. Actually, the dash out to the shopping center parking area is 8 tactical move m.a WirJhwt. somehow has gotten declared between us. It’s guerrilla attack on the enemy when he’s offguard. So, if we can convince them that we’re not an enemy bent on squashing all initiative in them, the war is over — and they don’t feel obliged to set booby traps. That’s generally the real tion that we want to squash him into an obedient nothing. So, in our bedtime session with him, it may be helpful to say, “Do I tr^ to make you do too many tidngs you don’t want to do when we’re home together? O.K. "After this when we’re home you can say to me, ‘Mommy, do I have to finish my orange juice?’ And I’ll say, ‘No, you don’t — not if you don’t want to.’ But if I’m going to be nicer to you about the things Vou want, I want some niceness back Mr. and Mrs. Talhot Turner of Newport Street will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary Sunday at an open house in the home of their daughter, Mrs. John Londick of Oswego Drive. Other children are George of Pioneer Street and Mrs. John Beyers of East Brunsvnck, N. J. The couple was wed June 9,1917 in Detroit and has eight grandchildren. VFW Auxiliary Names Delegate Carol C. Morse was elected delegate to the national convention of the Women’s Auxiliary, David Belislet Post No. 1008 Veterans of Foregin Wars. Mrs. Clell Morse was elected alternate at the Wednesday gathering in the Legion Hall on Auburn Road. The convention will take place in August in New Orleans, La. A type of diamond has been identified which is said to be produced by a meteorite’s collision with the earth. Proper Care for Ironware Ironware cooking utensils need to be washed with hot suds:* and rii^es promptly after use, then dried thoroughly to prevent rust. If food sticks to the surface, soak for 10 to 15 minutes in warm suds and scrape with a wooden spoon or rubber scraper. If it becomes necessary to scour ironwear with cleanser, it will need to be seasoned again. Any such utensil should be coated with unsalted, vegetable oil or shortening before prolonged lovm you musi ao wuhi, i«u from you. If I let you do more you vidthout any more fussing things you want to do when oir running a,way.’’ C. R. HASKILL STUDIO Has Photographed Over 2,000 Weddings May We Make Your Pictures? Eighteen SxlO-Ineh Full Color with Album Price Includes: • picture for Press a Just Married ^iign a Wedding Guest Book a Miniature Marriage Certificate ' **» Rice to Throw ' Mrs. Charles Houston 1 Ml. Clemens 8t. FE 4-0553 9:00 A.M. TO 12 NOON A delightful way to enjoy .Sunday Breakfast! Bloomfield Hills, WpODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE RD. Choose From Bedroom, Living Room, Dining Room and Occasional Furniture MORE SELECTIVE FLOOR SAMPLES AT SAVINGS FROM 20% to 50% We are clearing out floor samples of fine furniture before Urbon Renewal notifies us to move from our building. Selected pieces' of oil our quality lines ore included in this great sole. Because of the great reductionis we cannot accept Iqyowoys. All soles ore final. • DREXEL • SELIG • DUN8AR • DUX • KNOLL • HERMAN MILLER and others Are Some of The Famous Names Included In This Sale OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS INTERIOR DECORATING SERVICE BUDGET TERMS, OF COURSE FREE DELIVERY FUFUMITUFie I.MWIIAW IT. ATOKNAID UKf AVf. PONTIAC THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JUNE 16. 1967 B—5 Elegant Girta lor the Briile For a Lot or Just a Little Silver Trays Carving Sets Silverware Jewel Boxes Jewelry Clocks Pearis Steak Knives Candlesticks Watches Sliver SeiH'ing Pieces Stainless Steel Serving Pieces Sterling or Crystal Serving Pieces The Store Where Quality Counts WEDiN^aidi CO. Pontiac's Oldest Jewelry Store 8 West Huron Street 2-7157 Miss Lewis Is Winner of Grant Sandra Lewis, 17, Is the recipient of a $500 scholarship presented by the Pontiac Negro Business and Professional Women. A graduate of Pontiac Central High School, she will attend Detroit Business School. Her goal is to become an executive secretary. Spndra’s hobbies include skating and bowling and she is active in church activities and school activities. She was nominated to the National Honors Society and, has worked in the co-op at Pontiac State Hospital. -She is the daughter of Mrs. Juanita Moore'^Crestwood Street, and is one of five children. An older brother is serving in Vietna'm. A lawn party Saturday noon will introduce Sandra to members of the club. Members of their junior club will also be guests. Mrs. Elizabeth Ross of Dit-mar Street will be hostess for this occasion. Op^n night until 9' Swimwear by SANDRA LEWIS Empty Aspirin Clue A Beautiful Bride Deserves a Beautiful DEVON GABLES RECEPTION Devon Gable* it headquarters for nuptial affairs. It’s staff is expert in custom and proprieties for a perfect wedding... Reception ... Breakfast. Call MI 4-5800 for information. Plan The Big Event At Use an aspirin box as a stamp, holder,. Slip one in both your stationery box and your pocketbook. If you want it to look fancy, paint it with gold paint. KINNEY'S SHOES For thr WhoU family PONTIAC MALL MIRACLE MILE Gregory Kings Wed in Recent Ceremony Cheryl Mad g e GampbelF and” PFC Gi^gdry X.~ King were wed recently in Covert Methodist Church. A reception, in ^e church parlors followed the ceremony. > The bride wore a street length dress of bridal satin with a lace bodice. She carried white carnations and a dozen red roses. Parents of the couple are echo park SUMMER JUNE 26 - AUGUST 25 CAMP ECHO PARK SUMMER CAMP, ena of tho mo«» outtfonding faci|liti« in Michigan bagin* it* summor sooson of nino wookt on Monday, Juno 26th. Locotod on 93 acres of unspoiled woods in Bloomfield Hills; including three Spring.fed lakes, miles of nature and riding troils tand two swimmirig pools. A doy comp program covering the years 3V4 to 17, omploying quoliiied educators with o solid background in camping and possessing warmth and understanding which Echo Park's particular approach demands. This includos spocioliied instruction in swimming, riding, boating, fishingl games and sports, trampoline, arts and crafts, camperob, nature loro, archery and cookouls for tho schedulod ovomights. Every Sunday after Moy 1 st will be open-house at Echo Park dnd staff mem-bors will be on hand to discuss activitios. For parent participotion in all-year outdoor fun at Echo Park, please inquire about our "Family Program." Excellent Transportation Is Available 4275 Echo Rd. Bloomfield Hill* (tong taka and Tologmph Rd.} Mr. and Mrs. George Camp-belr df Wborheis Road, Orts King of Illinois Avenue and Mrs. Unis Bu^ of Goldner Street. 5 maid of Claire Easlick honor. John King was best man. Ushers were George Campbell and Gary Bush. The bridegroom is stationed at Ft. Khpx, Ky. ani will be reassigned to Germany in the near future. Child Study Club Final Meeting Some 16 membea's of the Waterford Child Study Club II were present at a recent dinner meeting in Morey’s restaurant. The occasion was the final gathering of the yeaf. Mrs. William Crisp received a pin commemorating her two years of service. 12«» ANNIVERSARY SALE CONTINUES Karen's is celebrating their 12th year of service to this area. Your support over the years has led to enormous expansion in both building and inventory and reflects in our low prices and true values during this sale. 30 YARDS of DuPont 501 NYLON ODDS-ENDS-REMNANTS 8 feet long priced as low as $2 per yard. Ideal for halls, stairways, walk-in closets and small rooms. Many larger size remnants at comparable savings. We also have sizes ideal for campers and trailers. All values to great to miss! OVER HEAVY RUBBERIZED PAD. 10 Year Duarantee' No Money Down $7.80 per month 10 Celar* Plains er TwBsds ORLY ^216 » Oak Leaf • Mt.Hue Heritage »Blue/Green • Purple e Fern Moss • Olive e Curry Gold Only S449 sq. yd. YARDS GASH PRICE MONTYLY PAYMENTS EXTRA FOR RUBBER PAD 30 ^216 *7,80 *25.50 35 252 0.10 29;75 40 288 10.40 34.00 45 324 11.44 33.25 50 360 12.70 42.50 55 397 14.01 46.75 60 432 15.24 51.00 65 469 16.56 55.25 Sacdny» » Presents a new fabric! Lisse Sacony Lisse . . . soft as a snowflake, this lightweight plush fabric in a contemporary shape will prove a wardrobe favorite. A wiltless, wrinkle-free wonder. Orange or gold. ^23 ti% COBBERS . . rr Mon. and Fri. 10 A.M. - 9 P.M. Tues., Wed., Thurs. and Sat^ 10A.M.-5:30P.M. 3750 DIXIE HWY.-DRAYTON PLAIN$-OR 3-2100 It's the Little Things that make this flat called "Trivia so popular. California Cobblers sprinkle lots of little nailheads 'pn a chic round toe -and fashion an irresistabie • summer shoe. ’* $12 » |0:,> Available in white or platinum. Sizes StolO, AAAtoB , Widths. HURON ot TELEGRAPH B—6 THE J’ON'i’lAC rUESS. FRIDAV, JUNE 16, 1967 Mrs. Johnson Chooses Organza, Venice Lace Wed recently in Camp Douglas, Wis. were Fredonna Marie Winkelman and David Allen Johnson. ★ ★ ★ Parents of the couple, wed in a candlelight service in the Bethel Baptist Church, are Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Winkelman of Tomah, Wis. and the Oiarles Johnsons of West Cor-neU Street. ir * -k A floor length goiwn of nylon organza with Venice lace trim was worn by the bride. Her long cathedral train was attached at the waist. Her headpiece was a small beaded petal cap securing an elbow length illusin veil. She carried a bouquet of red roses. ATTENDANTS Mrs. Arden Thompson was matron of honor for her sister. Sandra Winkelman was bridesmaid. ★ k * Janine Winkelman was flower girl and P i 1 i p Johnson, ring bearer. ★ ★ ' k Arden Thompson was best man. LaMont Winkelman was groomsman. kkk Ushers were Jerry Duncan and DanierWinkelman. The newlyweds will reside in Pontiac. Let Us Make Your WEDDING RECEPI10N Something Extra Special! EiKelbnt facilities for ail group gatherings. Special Sunday Rates. Dance Band Stage — Catering Awailabie. CHAMPION BUILDING 301 Walnut, Rochester -- Call 651-3459 . Of Special Interest to Women Who Work Pleasant week^.endt plans for working girls need not be interupted by beauty •hop appointments. CALL US FOR AN EARLY WEEKAPPOINTMENT On your lunch hour or our ronvenient early evening hours oi Wednesday, Thursday, Friday. An experienced xtafffor pertoual attention Bdattty Care Designed to Fit Your Needs RANDALL’S SHOPPE 88 Wayne Street FE 2-1424 FAMILY PET CENTER • Tropical Fish 15% off > American Eskimo $50 »Schnauzers.... $100 a Poodles ....... $50 ToMcan w/cage ... 99.95 Hamsters ......... 1.49 .Parakeets ........ 2.95 10-Gal. Tank........ 3.99 IJlicle Charlie’s Pet Shop CLOSEOUT ON ALL ASPHALT TILE CASE LOTS 80, 9x9,1/8" THICK DM COLORS <3.79 Per Case ’5.19 LKKT mons ' Per Case 4712 W. WALTON - Vt Block East of Dixie DRAYTON PLAINS 674-0421 HUDSON'S PONTIAC MALL is now accepting applications from HOUSEWIVES and STUDENTS . . . who are interested in working part-time on the following schedules: 11 A. M. to 3 P. M. 5 days a week. 3 evenings and 8 hours Saturday. Contingent (On Coll). ENJOY: • Convenient Hours • Added Income • Purchase Discount • Paid Training Period c Many Other Benefits We Have a .Variety of Positions Available Now—Come in and Sec UsI APPLY IN PERSON Employment Office—Customer Lobby—Basement HUDSON^S PONTIAC MALL MRS. D. A. JOHNSON Girl of Year Is Crowned Mrs. Michael Clever was crowned Girl of the' Year Thursday evening at the annual installation banquet of Psi Chapter of Sigma Beta National Sorority. The award was in recognition of her work which resulted in formation of Gamma Omega chapter. Also honored were Mrs. Eddie O’Brien, a member for 20 years and Mesdames George Baril, Bonnie Berden and Jerry McKay, 10-year members. NEW OFFICERS Newly installed officers are Mrs. Baril, president; Mrs. Thomas Thornberry, vice president; Mrs. Joseph Mooney, treasurer; Mrs. Gustave Frizzell and Mrs. Clever, secretaries. Others are Mrs. Charles Bradshaw Jr., Mrs. McKay, and Mrs. Carmen Tosto. A couples’ picnic is planned July 29 at the home of Mrs. Mooney. j To Receive I an Award I for Beauty I Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Fred-man of J. A. Fredman Inc., Pontiac construction firm, will receive a special award for civic beautification on June 24. ★ ★ * The award given by the Lewiston bfanch. W o man’ National Farm and Garden Association, is given to a business man and his wife in Michigan who have shown special concern in helping to beautify an area. For many years, the Fredman family has had a summer home near Lewiston, a resort town in the northern part of the lower peninsula. The Fredmans helped with the building of a village park which is to be open for the first time this summer. Once two acres of an unsightly open field in the center of town, it is now a landscaped public facility. k k k • Shuffleboard, horse shoe and tennis courts are in use with bowling on the green slated for the future. The award will be presented to the Fredmans when the Vil-lap S q u a r e is opened officially. Kidney Facts Told by Chapters fhe Michigan chapters of Sigma Beta Sbrority, Inc. are sponsoring a short film and discussion on dialysis, the lifesaving artificial kidney and related kidney disorders. kkk Jack Adams of the Michigan Kidney Foundation will be the speaker at the meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the Supervisors Auditorium of Oakland County, 1200 N. Telegraph Road. 'The public may attend at no charge. Sigma Beta Sorority Inc. has contributed $5,000 to the National Kidney Foundation. Mary Jean Thornton, daughter of the Aden Thorntons of Crocus Street, received her B.A. decree recently from Aider son-Broad-dus College^ Philippi, W. Va. She majored in sociology. She is a member of Alpha Omega Delta sorority. Linda Joyce Myers, daughter of the Ernest Myers of Keego Harbor, was graduated recently from Central Michigai), University with a B.,S. degree in education. She will begin teaching speech and English at St- Charles High School in the fall. Mrs. Nathalie Daniels Roberts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael E. Daniels of Birmingham, recently received a B. S. degree from Michigan State University. Mrs., Roberts m d j dred' in child development and education. A Hemstitching Tip To do a nicer job when hemstitching by hand, wrap a piece of colored paper around the index' finger of your left hand. This makes the threads show up better, and makes for evener, quicker hemstitching. Jo-Alyce Karen Peterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Peterson of McCormick Drive, is the recipient of a B. S. degree in special education from Eastern Michigan University. She will visit Europe this summer and begin her teaching career in Grand Haven in the fall. Handy Sponges F'asten a sponge to each jar or bottle of yoor cleaning supplies with a rubber band. It’s there when needed and eliminates washing cloths. Sponges, . of course, have to be washed too — but it is much easier to wash'them than it is clotjis. Virginia Hagopian, daughter of the Sgrkis Hagopidns of Marivd Street, has received her B.S. degree from Eastern Michigan Univer- COIFFURE PAR ANNE BEAUTY SALON 4666 W. Walton Drayton Plain* 673-0712 JUNE feature OUR FINEST LOTION PERMANENT WAVE COMPLETE WITH CUT AND STYLE USUALLY $20, NOW THRU Juna Just—$^290 OUR "ANNALEE (All Fr«nch Hair) WIG. DARK SHADES......$69.00 MEDIUM SHADES.... $74.00 ULTRA SHADES.....$79.00 Sneezes Cause Auto Smash up M’VERTON, Wyo. UPh- A young woman driving down the streets here said she lost control of her car when she began/sneezing. The car smash^ into two other ve^ hides, causing damage of $1,-450. On top of it, police cited her for careless driving. NUTRILITE PR<3DUCTS ■ Food Suppl*m*nt » Edith Rahnborg Cosmatici > Quality Hau»«ho1d Product! Call 613-1IP for Personaf Appiintineiit "Nutrtllt* Product! AvollobW Only ThrouB*’ Tour local Nutrilito Diitrihutor" 4832 Pontiac Lk. Rd. OPEN STOCK BLUE WILLOW 16-PIECESET J,.., Extra Cup and Saucer — 50c 1^15 DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Ilwy. f|2.S-0911 MIRER'S RAY ^ HAMMOCKS J ' / ••ouWulkutiM- tf / dy konimocki tor COMMITE Um OF SWINGS AND eUDEIIS We Carry a Complete Line of Latvn Furnituro TORRHRMEHI SUES 1965 TiUGNADH JUST NORTH OF MIRACLE MILE Call 335-7406 open io-i:3o oaiiy Poiitiac Honored Queen Is Installed Brenda Clegg, daughter of the Robert J. Cleggs of Nes-bit Lane, Avon Township, will be installed honored queen of the Rochester Bethel No. 51, International Order of Job's Daughters. ★ ★ ★ Others assuming new duties i at the 8 p.m. event Saturday in Rochester’s Masonic Temple include Darla Austin, senior princess; Mary Strana-han, junior princess; Debbie Frank, guide; Diane Bookless, marshal; and Jane Ann Hunt, chaplain. More are Becky Bylen, Dei-dre Townsend, Janet West-phal. Robin Farquhar. Mar-that Pixley. Martha Sue Clara, Katie Russell, Kay Askew, Gail Hassel. kkk Still others are Karen Old, Jeri Old. Coleen McDaniel, Martha McGiverin, Vicki Crandall, Joy Young, Janice "PkotogftApluj by V/uitmimlCdiyo Featuring Full Color ten by ten inch photographs complete with album. Also ask to ex-cursive pur engraved Wedding Announcements and Accessories. Traditionally beautiful — at a moderate eoit. Call 338-9079, Anytime Rowland, Kathie Wheatley, Donna Ives^ Brenda Myatt and Nora Magpale. Barbara Stranahan will conduct the ceremony. ■ I THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1967 B—7 Students are studying apes and their attempts at art ip comparison with the art of primitive peoples to try to discover where mechanical movement ends and art begins. UAW Local Gets Control Returned DETBOIT (AP)-The United Auto Workers Union announced Thursday it has lifted an administratorship placed over Local 549 of Mansfield, Ohio, to end h string of Wildcat strikes which earlier this year crippled operations of General Motors Corp. 'FDR, HST Favored ^ L. ■ ~ . SplH-Upof Germany CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) Presidents Franklin D. Roosevelt and Harry S. Truman once fawed postwar dismemberment of Germany, the once-se-cret papers o£ former Secretary of State James F. Byrnes show. And Roosevelt declared himself so “bloodUiirsty” over Nazi destruction in the Crimea he invited Soviet Premier Josef Stalin to “again propose a toast to the execution of 50,000 officers of the German army.”. ★ * ★ TheseL_and___other intiihate glimpses at turbulent World War II times are provided in formerly top secret papers deposited with the Clemson University Library by Byrnes, Truman's one time secretary of state and Roosevelt’s so-called assistant poesident. Byrnes, living in retirement in Columbia, S.C., said in an interview he had no recollection of a previous Stalin toast to the execution of German officers but presumed it Jiad h^n made at the December 1943 Teheran Conference. ‘MORE BLOODTHIRSTY’ This reporter’s review nf the Byrnes papers showed-a report jof the Yalta meeting said Stalin replied to Roosevelt’s observation that “gveryone was more bloodthirsty than they had been a year ago.” He added that the destruction in the Crimea was nothing compared to that in the Ukraine, where the Germans had time Iot methodical wrecking- : TTie^«p(Mt said of Sfalin: “He said the Germans were savages and seemed to hate with a sadistic hatred the creative work of human beings.” ! Another Byrnes paper cov-jered a May 28, 1945, Moscow meeting of Harry, Hopkins and urged Ambassador W. Averell Harri-man with. Stalin and Soviet For-gn Minister V.M. Molotov. Hopkins, Truman’s personal representative, brought up the issue of German ismember-ment by observing he understood Stalin had said in a speech he was against cutting up the defeated nation. THWEAT FOR GERMANS Stalin said that at the February 1945 Yalta Conference two months before Roosevelt’s death it was understood the decision wak not for a positive plan to' partition Germany but was a threat to be Held over the Germans’ heads. ★ * * The report continued: “Mr. Hopkins said that such was not his understanding of the Crimea decision and he knew that President Truman was inclined toward dismemberment and any event was for the detachment of the Saar, Ruhr and west bank of the Rhine under international control.” ★ * . * . j Stalin conceded the Soviets once advaheed a dismemberment plan but dropp^ it after the British opposed it. He said the matter could be discussed pt the forthcoming Potsdam Conference but that he did not regard the lopping off of parts of Germany as dismemberment. Subsequently when the matter came up at a July 1945 conference of foreign ministers in Berlin, Byrnes reminded Molotov fhat-RoosevelHKtd favored dismembering Germany but had changed his mind. FRENCH BORDER The Byrnes papers also disclose that Gen. Charles de Gaulle tried in 1945 to get the allies to push France’s border to the Rhine and that istalin once the United States to take the leading role in rehabilitating postwar China. At the Yalta meeting, Stalin was reported to have asked Roosevelt whether the U.S. President thought France should have a zone of occupation in Germany. * ★ “The President- said he thought it was not a bad idea,” the report Of the meeting said. but he added that it was only out of kindness.” De Gaulle later pressed his request for French possession of all land east of the Rhine in an August 1945 meeting with Truman, but Truman made no commitment. Students to Use Research Ship GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Thej research vessel Angus, 50 feet tong and weighing ^5 tons, to- ( day leaves Grand Valjey State; College, where she was outfitted, for oceanographic study, on a, 20-mile overland trip to a berth | at Spring Lake near Grand] Haven. * ★ The vessel, a gift to the col-; lege from the late D. J. Angus of Indianapolis, will be used in Grand Valley’s .summer pro-pam in ecology for college students and high school science teachers. Funds for thr equipment and refitting came from a pant by the National Science Foundation. Boatmen now can go 150 miles along Florida’s Gulf Coast now that a five and a half mile istretch of the Intracoastal Waterway at Venice, Fla., has beeij completed. SHOP THESE FINE STORES TODAY GIRLS’ SWIMSUITS BOYS’SWIMSUITS $199 I PAMPER POP ON FATHER’S D^JumlS PRESTIGE GIFTS Hundreds of products make a man smell pretty. This one makes you .smell like a man. St. Johns’for Men ----------------- ST. JOHNS BAY RUM S fl. oz.»3»® ST JOHNS LIME COLOGNE 4 fl.oz.»4S» The Correct Cologne! FREE GIFT WRAPPING HALLMARK CARPS OPEN FATHER’S DAY 10:30 to 2:30 ,S1^ as a seal splashing in the surf . It's the Hawaiian length Harpoon, one of the Jantzen Expandablesl Elasticized fail!# flaxes and flows with your every mova^ Fits fabulously. Bold colors like tabasco and buccaneer blu|, piped with white (66% acetate, 28% cotton, 6% apandex). Sizes 28-40, B—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1967 Youth Patrol Negroes Blame Tampa for Riots TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Young| Negroes in the new, white-hel-j meted City Youth Patrol, praised by the governor and city officiais for soothing Negro I Why not join the 1 out of 5 people insured by Metropolitan Metropolitan Life 1INSIIRANCE COMPANY tempers after two nights of rioting, blame the city for the I uprisings. ‘ Four leaders of the 15d-man I patrol told newsrrten the violence was caused primarily by j;ears of official indifference toward job opportunities and recreation by bigoted police and lack of simple human decency toward its Negro population. * ★ * But despite the criticism, city officials have begun a move to make the" pairol a pgrTnanent arm of the police community relations board. ‘Tm sure the mayor and the police chief are going to keep this thing moving — get these |guys some uniforms,” said James Hammond, Negro member of the city’s biracial commission. SHEMFF PRAISED Police decided tension has eased sufficiently to pull the White Helmets off the streets Thursday night, and a heavy rain Uiat began around dusk ensured , another night of peace. The young Negroes, whose dark faces were at times almost lost under white riot helmets meant for beefy patrolmen, did have praise for Sheriff Malcolm Beard, who decided Wednesday to hold back his riot-trained police and National Guard reinforcements so the teen-agers could try to police their own people.— Without guns or nightsticks, •essed in torn dungarees, shirts and sandals, they roamed the hpt and humid streets of five Negro neighborhoods, convincing potential troublemakers that any more, violence would only hurt the community further. Ford Recalls 35,100 Buses and Trucks DEARBORN (AP) - Ford Motor Co. said Wednesday' it| was recalling 35,100 trucks and] buses—including 25,000 in thei United States because of a j possible steering defect. j Ford said it had notified! owners to return the vehicles toi dealers tor inspection and re-1 placement of copiponents which! affect front suspension and steering. The recall includes 2,600 vehicles sold by Ford of Canada! and another 7,500 shipped toi export markets. A company spokesman said the affected vehicles were the series 600, 700 and 750 conventional cab, conventional short! cab and bus chassis equipped ^ with 6,000 or 7,000 pound front axles. He said tests show “that ai . combination of heavy loading,! poor road conditions with severe; chuckholes, and high mileage | could cause damage to the front; axle spindle and related steering components” which could lead to “loss of steering! control.” A federal investigator for Hie Small Business Administration estimated the cost of two nights of vandalism at $1.5 million. MARVELOUS JOB’ Many were the, same atjgry youths who hurled rocks and bottles during the rioting Sunday and Monday. But the word Wednesday night was, “Pool it, we don’t need more trouble.” “Those boys in white hats did a marvelous job,” said the sheriff,. “A-lot of.-those Jcids were probably throwing rocks Sunday night when we had all the trou- ble, but we gave thetti a job to do and theyfdid it.” ★ ★ ★ The patrol was born in 24 hours of discussions among Negro youths and adults Tuesday night and Wednesday morning. City officials also took part. Some adults doubted it would work. Many volunteers police records, some were high school dropouts, mo§t had no jobs, some were married with families before they were out of Uieir-leens,- . » ★ ★ ★ But broken into five 30-man squads with a team captain and two Negro patrolmen to help each squad, the patrol managed to handle two touch-and-go situations. Only once did Beard seriously consider using his troops. “I’ll give you 30 minutes to break that crowd up,” he told patrol leaders as hundreds of Negroes massed in one of the riot areas. He had warned that if he had to use his men he would go in with no hold: barred. The crowd was broken -iqi without incident. WANTE Highest Prices Paid «We Pick Up" FE 242«l JUNK CARS Used Auto Parts Available Pcntiac Scrap 135 Branch WORLD'S LARGEST MAGNAVOX DEALER' l\/lagna WANT TO SELL LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOWERS, BOATS, ROLLER SKATES? - - - USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AT); TO PLACE-YOURS, GALL 332^181. _ STEREO OFFER! HURON MY CLEMIHIS COLD STORA6C VAULT FIIR CLEARANCE! HERE'S THE STORY HURON DRY CLEANERS IN CONJUNCTION WITH HOPPER FUR CO. ARE SELLING FOR CHARGES DUE FUR COATS, STOLES, JKT., COATS AND SCARVES, ALL HAVE BEEN CLEANED & GLAZED: MANY REPAIRED AND REMODELED. ALSO FUR TRIMMED CLOTH COATS TO CLEAR OUR VAULTS, ALL MDSE. SOLD IS CLASSIFIED 2ND-HAND - USED AND SOLD AS Fur Stoles article tagged and indentified. , AUoFur$ from Other Cleaners andVurriert trom $9 FINAL 4 DAYS ... TONIGHT UNTIL 8 P.M. - SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO 8 P.M. SWDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. - MONDAY 10 A.M. TO 8 P.M. Over 500 fiarmentS lo be sold at a fraction of original price including mink stoles, coats and Jackets More Merchandise Coming In Each Day naturalJlINK — Partial Listing Natural Wild Mink Cape...$49 Natural Ranch Mink Stole $69 FurCoats $4up —special—— Unclaimed Storage Fur Coats Scarfs ^11 Collars Jadk^ts AS IS! tb*y lasti wh|leth •SPECIAL*— ICompletely Natural Pastel Mink Full Let Out, Collared Stole.......$118 Furl Haffi ^9' FuII Length Natural Ranch rurj nais a ^ ............. Natural % Wild Mink Coot...........$210 Natural Autumn Haxa Mink Coat.... $1,100 Natural Dark Ranch Mink Coat.......$750 Natural Ranch Mink Jacket ...,.......$140 *Natural Autumn Haze Mink Stole ......$138 Natural Silverblue Mink, Lg. Stole...... $88 Bleached White Mink Shrug..........$118 Miiffs ^2 ^Natural Sapphire Mink Stole..............$148 —and many others— Natural Stone Marten Scarf......... $? Mink Trim Persian Lamb Jkts.........$89 Asst. 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Record storage for more than 180 record albums! Enjoy^the full beauty of music in your o^n living room with these Magnavox stereo radio-phonographs' Micromatic record, changer has diamond stylus guaranteed 10 years. Eliminates record wear . . . lets your records last a lifetime! Solid-stote ports hove 5-yeor warranty; other ports.) year; 1 year hornu lervic#. GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Moll, 682-0422 Dqwntown Pontiac, 27 S. Saginaw St., FE 3-7168 Use Your Charge, 4-Poy Plan (90 days same as cash)' or Budget Terms NEVER SPEND ANOTHER ON CHECKS. Chief Pontiac has come up with a new service that lets you write checks free. It s called CHECK III There’s no charge for checks, no monthly service charge as long as you keep $300 or more (or an "average” balance of $500) in your account* And you can take your pick of 18 stylish checkbook covers. Why spend another nicket|)n checks when you can take advantage of CHeCKM the prestige checking account that’s free. *lf your balance fails below $300 you’ll be charged just Ipc a check and 75c for your monthly statement. CHECK III ., doesn’t apply to Business Checking Accounts, NATIONAL BANK Now 21 offices in Oaklaryl and Macomb Counties" m. I' THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1067 Lawyer Fears SubstJfufion of Heiress 'I MIAMI, f'la, (AP) — The I perch and salmon. I worrying that * ringer might fattest cat in town is doing nice- Mt lief laWelr «36pted|^ — ly, thank you, on a diet of ocean|mistress spend their days! “Toots even turns her nose up VIKING CARPETING SOLD HIRE ut for fr*« •til- PMNT SPECIAL ROYAL BOND PMNT LATEX . . . ENAMEL . . . SEMI-GLOSS *215. COMPLETE MATERIALS TO FINISH FAMILY ROOM OR BASEMENT REG ROOM YOUR “YEAR AROUND" HEADQUARTERS FOR SAVINOS! j FREE ESfiMAtlS ilVEH Pontiac's Largest tile Center Our Own installation Work Done by Experts Optn Mon., Fri. Mil SiOO P.M.-Frtt Porkinx in Rttr Ceramic Tile Bargains For floor, Wall, crystaline, Wat lie Now 55®«R « Ceramic Wall Tile 4MiX4*A 39^ 'I'**’ VINYL ASBESTOS TILE ixii/is A First k U Quality ■■Each SPECIAL SALE ON • ARMSTRONG TESSERA VINYL CORLON CEILING TILE PEBBLE WHITE c $q. ft. 15 Carpet your Kitchen! U«* OZITE Town ‘N* Torroc* Carpet inud*> with Vcctra fiber anyplace indoors or ouldoort Resists stains and spotting clean clM“n1!!$*.de 1 6 decototor 195 a^itB TOWN V TERRACE CARPET CEILING TILE 12x12 Plain i 10” >eeh 12X12 Aeeouftlsel 13“ 12xl2xya STYROFOAM 15c each and up PLASTIC WALL TILE Stock Celore llich'p WALL PANELING Wo Stock a Completo Lino of SUSPENDED CEILING TILE IncludM “T" Metal Beautify Your Bathroom Tub Enclosure e Extruded e Aluminum Frame a Hoavyweicht $0^95 a Frosted Olast A MODERN VANITY VANITY ALL FORMICA Includes Sink and Rim S449 1075 W. Huron St. Phono 334-9957 at chicken now,” said GenevieveHerbom. “Since 1 quit givipg her cat food and started cooking f<» her, you idea how snooty Toots is.’ Mrs. Herbom is a sui et clerk whb won free the house left to Toots, a tered Siamese, in the will of her mistress, Hazel Kurrus Math-ien. Mrs. Mathein, 69, died April/ 9. The will guaranteed that as long as Toots’ nine lives hold out, she will own an estate valued at $50,000, including Mrs. Mathein’s home and her portfolio of blue chip stocks. Attorney James W. Pritchard, executor of the estate, located Mrs. Herbom to fill the main clause of the will, that Toots be cared for by a Woman who loved cats. ★ ★ When Toots dies, the cat will be buried on the property and the bulk of the estate will pass to Mrs, Mathein’s relatives in St,,Lpuis. Pritchard said he had wondered how he would know when Toots actually was dead and be certain, with evidence admissible in court, that no substitute had taken over. “All Siamese cats look the same to me,” he said, “^en I was a boy I lived on a farm where we notched the ears of cattle and hog? but I don’t suppose a cat would stand still for that.” “The thing to do,” said Mrs. Herbom, “is to get her to a veterinarian and try to put some mark or tattoo on her.’ If You Don’t Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! Judge Rules Mice Have Gone Too Far DETROIT (AP) — The judge found the defendants guilty of trespass but could not figure how to pass sentence since they were trespassing in his courtroom. The defendants are mice and they have the Wayne County Circuit Court’s female help jumping on the tables. The mice are among the inconveniences bothering four circuit court judges since they were moved into Detroit’s old County Building because of a shortage of space in the City-County Building. The judges are hoping for a new court building and they feel it can’t be built fast enough. FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY Special Purchase! THE IDEAL GIFT FOR FATHER’S DAY lERRV Compare at 7.95 Discount Price 3 Charge It • Ideal for Shower, Beach • Nationally Known Brand • Dan River® Cotton Terry • In White and Colors • Sizes Small, Medium, Large • Limited Quantity GLENWOOD PLAZA . . Perry Street at Glenwood \ AP Wirspholo CURIOSITY WINS OUT — It’s mot every day that a new leopard cub can get someone frotn the bnimal kingdom to serve dinner as this young chimp is doing in Chicago’s T-in-coln Park CSiildren’s Zoo. But the hand that feeds can also take away — and the chimp’s curiosity gets the better of him, and someone a little more human will ha^e to feed the little fellow. f'- McMasteiis' ImportedCanadian lilsalwaysbeen a great value. But now it^ even better. 4.47 ,/i QUART Retail Tax Includad NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-8181. OPEN DAILY 10-10, SUN. 12 TO 7/ FRI., SAT., SUNDAY '■IK' ,i TRUGKL (Model No. 7920 Now! Treipendoua aavinss on famous Eastern lawn buildiniis. Eastern’s are the only lawn buildings first galvanized, then multi-coated for unsurpassed rust resistance and a lifetime of service and beauty. The industry's finest features: Rugged, double-ribbed construction; jam-free sliding doors; 42 Ibs./sq. ft. snowload strength, and many others. This is the perfect opportunity to get that extra storage you’ve always wanted. Get an Eastern lawn building NOW! SAVE TO»r LARGE TxSSBE BIGS9H' M |€IANT8Vg!5IzeM06^ KEG( 119.95 K401T7 (Model No. 7931) ^ ' SUPERSIZE ^157^*^ PATIO HOUSE ^ 183V Here’s an unusual opportunity to buy these deluxe lawn buildings with quality features unmatched anywhere, at down-to-earth prices! Charge It at Kmart! CHARGE ALL YOUR FUN NEEDS AT KMART! IT’S mVOURS FOR ONLY BIG 12'POOL WITH FILTER •LADDER POOL COVER • GROUND SHIELD Everything you see is yours. For fabulous fun. Good times. Wet times. Cool times. And we’ve packed it all into one carton. So you can take the whole thing home tonight. If you like it. charge it! 60-In. Styrofoam Swim-Float Board 2.43 Our Reg. 3.33 4 Days Only 60x21” . . . supports weights up to 200 pounds. Charge it at Kmart. 20" Beach Balls-----24o 24" Beach Balls.....36e 5-Tube Beach Mattress (inflatable).... IlC Styrofoam Rings ...... SlO Assorted Inflatahle Swim ' GLENWOOD PLAZA . . . North Perry at Glenwood THE PONTIAC PRESS. .FRIDAY, JUNE 16. 1967 Hanger Reports on Course Police Academy 'No Picnic' ^ William K. Hanger,. Pontiac « chief of police, just completed : what he describes as a six-month course packed into a » three-month period of law enforcement training. He was back at his desk Monday after graduating from the ; 79th Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) Police Academy. ^ The course was, in his words, “no vacation." “We covered the whole frontier of police work in classes which met five days a week. Notes were taken in formal lecture meetings, then transcribed into required notebooks which were graded.” In addition, the 100 students ' who ri^resented 45 states and five foreign countries were taught defensives and disarming, tactics in the FBI gymnasium! r,f ♦ho nonarf. ere WILLIAM K. HANGER in the basement of the Department of Justice Building in Washington, D.C. it * * “Wifli exams every two weeks plus a research project paper, we usually put in a 16-hour day and spent the weekends c a tchin g up on our notes,” Hanger said. VIGOROUS APPROACH If the course was no picnic, be approached it vigorously. Hanger was elected - president of the class by his fellow 5 commencement ing program and implement what he has learned. “We got first-rate training in every phase of law enforcement with the Intention of passing this knowledge down through the ranks,” he said. “Then perhaps we can use it to make a dent in the crime rate.” He cited the school’s course in juvenile control methods, the subject of his research project. ★ ★ * “With effective juvenile control and guidance, we can hopefully start preventing crime by preventing criminals,” he said. “The object is to break the chain of a bad environment spawning more of the same. It’ a grassroots thing.” PROBE PROCEDURES Another part of the course speaker and recorded the second highest grade average among the 100. But he doesn’t consider his job nearly finished. ★ ‘ 'A' ★ 'The course tells you what is available — from criminal law and court procedure studies to social psychology and personnel management — but it’s up to the student to pass this along,’’ he pointed out. His idea is to expand the Pontiac Police Department train- 11^1 i II I I LO IJ N O E NEW MUSIC bTARTEVG THIS WEEK] 6707 E. HIGHLAND RD. (M59) 11 Mile* Wert of Teiearaph 1-887-5959 • 1-887-9922 u Call for Resenation* WHAT HAS HAPPEUfEH Rerio Davis, an eK-pugiJist and an" easuig of tension between the federal safety bureau and make™r®phoi? the auto industry over the heat- can, and things began happening. ed auto safety-issue. W^chat" prlss'd*^^ Davis’ employer - - ' —• landlady 'mth inquiries Afterward, when Davis Hey kids, THERE IS A PUCE FOR YOU Hiii Week Fri. and Sat. The "OURSELVES" plays for the FRAT crowd Open Every Fri. and Sot. 8 to 11:30 P. M. 6696 Dixie Highway Admission: Always $1.50 LAKE THEATRE Phone 624=3980 WALLED LAKE Children 50c NEW SUMMER SCHEDULE Thursday and Friday — Doors Open at 6:30 P.M. First Showing at 7:00 P.M. Saturday Doors Open at 12:30 P.M. First Showing 1:20 P.M. Closed Sunday “FOR A FEW DOLLARS MORE" CLINT EASTWOOD ALSO “FIRST TO FIGHF . CHAD EVERETT which interested him was the study of investigation procedures and criminal law, especially in the light of recent Supreme Court decisions he feels hamper law enforcement effectiveness. “We’ve got to- learn to deal with suspects within the framework of these interpretations,” he said. In his commencement ad dress, he related this directly to the soaring crime rates in Pontiac and other cities and the effect concentrated public opinion might have. ^ “We must,” he said, “convert the thinking of those who are more concerned with under-standing and rationalizing the conduct of the criminal than with protecting the innocent.” Chrysler Exec Optimistic on Safety Issue GRAD JOINS PICKET LINE - Tom Christoffell, one of 1,139 seniors graduating from Harvard this week, joins picketing members of the building ^apd grounds department on strike against the university adrninistration. Seniors, like Christoffell, from Nashotah, Wis., do not personally pick up their degrees at commencement, which was under way at the time. Intrigue-suspense at its best HOURE OF CARDS by STANLEY ELLIN Aom the Random House novel. CMyrigfat © 19W Sr Stanley EUin. Distributed by Stag Features Syndicate. LAS CRUCES, N.M. (UPI) -A top Chrysler Corp. official to-| day voiced some optimism overL Robert Anderson, general j „ 'u*s irienu. ijouis le Buc, they wem mouth Division, said tne inaUS-;to Marcoat's business address and - - ■ ■ 'they discovered Marchat had been dead for a month. Next a certain Claude de Gonde offered Davis a job as tutor and arranged a meeting. It developed Davis’ charge was to be Paul de Villemont, son of Anne KNKW she was Madame de Villemont; because this made sense out of what had been try is “encouraged by recent im dications that the federal safety bureau and the automobile industry are beginning to talk the_____________________ ___________ __nnn/.ai-nino the de Villemont, the woman Davis had .same language concerning ine ^gip^^j jjg,,otheque. realities of lead time and other ---- engineering and manufacturing chapter 5 problems.” * t * '■ I Twenty safety standards ! happening to me since o have been set up by the gov- j encounter. And because she sat ernment for installation on the | rigidly upright m a straight-1968 model cars. [backed chair, distincUy apart Uni-j ! from the others in the room, Hirings were held rece" ^ n Detroit on he controversial shadowed standard 261 which involves ex-u^jyj nppj.ghension, the total ef-tensive redesign of car interiors. I tot somehow suggesting that The auto makers have said they! she, the family problem, cannot meet the interior stand-i here. * ard in time. I I also recognized as h ... I panions at the club that night . . ^ Jthe pert little blonde and the Anderson said he looked for-1 bloated, sour-visaged man seat-ward “to the time when the ed at opposite ends of a couch. Nearby, a pleasant-looking, matronly woman in eyeglasses, embroidery work in her hands, was sunk into the depths of an overstuffed armchair, and on ils arm waa perched a young man. If these seemed to be, the jury at the trial, the man facing from across the room, feet planted apart, arms folded his chest, could be cast as judge. This, I was sure, had to be Claude de Gonde. After the maid departed, he was the one who brusquely Introduced me to the gathering, and I found my surmise right. He was Claude de Gonde and the woman with the eyeglasses and embroidery was Madame Gabrielle de Gonde. The couple on the couch were Edmond Vo-siers and Madame Matilde Vo- whole business of improving the safety of motor vehicles will be taken out of the area of public controversy and put on a normal, orderly working basis.” The Chrysler executive was in New Mexico today for a meeting of the New Mexico Automotive Dealers Association. Reagan Signs Bill Easing Abortions SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) - California today has a newly revised abortion law. •Gov. Ronald Reagan signed the bill Thursday to permit abortions if the physical or mental health of the mother is gravely threatened, in cases of forcible rape or inc^t or if the pregnancy is the result of statutory rape and the girl is 14 years old or younger. * ★ ★ The old law, unchanged in years, allowed an abortion only if the prospective mother’s life was in immediate danger. Fim Foodi omL Litjjd/yiA Friday See Our Seafood Menu It^s Terrific________ Closed SUNDAYS for the Summer Open Again in the Fall Now Open MONDAY Evenings International Smorgasbord Saturday 6 to 10 P.M. AH You Can Eat ) r^asbord ^ ^ 82.50 CALL FOR RESERVATIONS Parking Attendant on DutyThurt., Fri. and Sal- N Wide Track at W. Huron FE 2-1170/^ Foresters Select Champion Oak CARROLLTON, Mo. (AP) -The American Forestry Association has designated as national champion pin oak a tree on the farm of Herman Kinder five miles northwest of Carrollton. , * * -k The monarch is 19 feet 10 inches in circumference, 110 feet high with a crown spread oi 85 feet. MAJliiTY'S FIVE John...Vocal Rohnny.Organ Ralph ...... Drum Bill... Bass JDave.Guitar 10-HI BAR 6T61 DIXIE HWYt 62S-39T0 T—"7” The two women, I already knew from what Georges,, the chauffeur, had told the daughters' of Madame C^-sira, who appeared to be the only member of the family absent from the proceedings. The young man w-as Bernard Bourdon,' private secretary Monsieur de Gonde. As for my new employer, Madame Anne de Villemont, she said nothing when I made awkward little bow in her direction. De Gonde said Madame de Villemont, had been impressed INSTALLMENT No. 5 by my tact and resolution In handling an ugly scene at the Club Barouf, bad decided I might be the right person ' tb” take her fatherless son in charge. As it happened, the child was unusually intelligent, extremely sensitive, but in a very bad way emotionally. Charming, but unstable. De Gonde cut all this short The cure may lie in his being supervised by a capable, athleUc sort of a man with a reasonable amount of patience and imder-standing. Also, Madame de Villemont is an American like 'yourself. She fefels that perhaps American methods—’’ ’I don’t know anything about any methods,’’ I said bluntly. He i^truck me as someone you could be blunt with, and his response told me I had gauged him correctly. “Then you’ll have to impro-le and use common sense,’’ he said. "Under any conditi^s, I’ll get a fair trial. Now, if 1 have any questions—’’ I have. Why did you pose Max Marchat when you Were looking me up?' ’Because,” de Gonde said caimjy, “I ■ didn't. WMt you my neck if nothing came of this business. I presented myself your Monsieur Castabert Marchat to conceal my identity and avoid that.' "One other question,” I said de Gonde. “I’ve been told I’ supposed to live here in this house while I’m in charge of the child. But is that necessary “If Madame de Villemont is to be free to come and go,” terposed the matronly Madame Gabrielle, "you should be with Uie child as much as possible.” Madame de Villemont rose and stood gripping the back of her chair with both hands. “He’ to have the room next to Paul's.” Madame Matilde remarked with raised eyebrows, "wouldn’t this particular bedroom b« Henri’s — If he were still with us? What do you think Dr. Morillon will make of your little arrangement? Since he’s such an expert on psychology, shouldn’t he be asked about it?” "He doesn’t have to be asked about it; he can be told about it,” Madame de Villemont said defiantly, but the quivering of her lips, the way she gripped the back of her chair for support showed that the defiance was hollow. Plainly, she was terrified by what M^ame Ma-Ulde had said. As If by some secret signal, everyone in the room now looked at everyone else. It was a subtly inquiring look ' went from eye to eye and waa answered by a barely percep- tible nod, an out-thrust lower lip, a shrug. A silent vote was being held, and charity pre--vailed. The mother has to be placated for the child’s -sake, they must have decided, so placate her they would. 1 de Gonde, of course, who announced the verdict to her. 'If you insist, madame,” he said wearily, "have it your own way.” Now I understood the tensions in the room. That htUe scene alone left me feeling like i overwound watchspring. And what, I wondered, had the scene been like whfen Madame de Villemont first announced to ner husband's family that she had chosen as his son's caretaker the bouncer of the Club Barouf? Paul de Villemont was a strikingly handsome little boy who seemed both younger and older than his nine years. Much too small and, slight for his age, he had his mother’s lustrous, darkly blue eyes and a shock of pitch-black hair spilling over his forehead, and these features ____in startling contrast to the palftr of his face. A strangely disturbing face, too. For all its childishness, it was already stamped with an adult wariness. Following Madame de Villemont the length of the corridor her apartment in ^e opposite wing of the building, I had been apprehensive about my meeting with the boy, and my first sight of him, all wariness, had increased the apprehension. But when we soberly shook hands, man to man, and I felt his fingers in mine as fragile and fleshless as the claws of a sparrow, felt the shivering tension in them, apprehension turned to pity. He looked up at me, measuring my dimensions with t^n-mouthed awe. Paul de Villemont said to me eagerly, "Uncle Claude told ma you were once a pugilist. A champion of boxing. Were you really?” "Not a champion,” I said. "But I was a professional fighter.” “And will you teach me how to be one?” "If -your mother doesn’t object.” "Do you?" he asked tensely. Madame de Villemont hesitated. "Oh, please,” he begged. •Wery well, I don’t object," she decided. "Not . if you take care.” "Of course,” he assured her, and then he remai'ked to me with a shrug, "That’s how women are, always telling people to take care." (To Be Contitmed Tomorrow) e Random House novel. Copyright © 1967 by Stanley Ellin. Distributed bjr King Features Syndicate. NOW! thru TUESDAY HURON CASINO ROYALE’ IS TOO MUCH... FOR ONE JAMES BOND! FRIDAY at 7:00 and 9:10 SAT. and SUN. aM:00-3:15-5:30-7:45& 10:00 CHRRLESK. FELOMRN»»rt'^f- PETER SELLERS -URSULR MDRESS . JORRHR PETTET- ORSON WELES ORURH UM-DEilRJIH RERR-WIUi«. JEIN PRUL DELRMNIOO OBNiflE RIFT-JOHM HUSTOR -T^lKE COOPER STARTINGWED.,Jwne 21st - MATINEES DAILY! Continuous 1:00 P.M. to 12:00 P.M., Walt DISNEY'S "THE SHAGGY DOG" — Fred MocMurroy Walt DISNEY'S "THE ABSENT MINDED PROFESSOR" EVERYONE WELCOME! OPEN SUNDAYS NOON’TIL 2 A.M. and EVERYDAY! Serving • LIQUOR • BEER • WINE • COMPLETE SELECTION OF HOT DELUXE SANDWICHES • MIXED DRINKS GO FIRST POPULAR CLASS PRICES! TRY OUR “CHALET COOLERS” THEY'RE DELICIOUS • Air Conditioned for AMPLE FREE Your Comfort! PARKINB IN REAR 19 Nortil P0WMT9W. ranTHC-HuntMt^MS: MEET MR. TWIST . . - “The Dual Flavor Treat” (2 flavors in one cone) Mr. Twist of The Weeh STRAWBERRY-VANILLA Flavors of the Week: STRAWBERRY-CHOCOLATE-VANILLA PETE'S DAIRY TREAT 931 Baldwin Across from Famed FISHER BODY MAKE YOUR LOVED ONE’S BIRTHDAY OR ANNIVERSARY COMPLETE Hare Dinner in Our Beautiful Dining Boom and Suluil Bart Luncheon Buffet Served from 11:30 A.M. to 2 P.M. ROOM AVAILABLE FOR BANQUETS-PARTIES and CLUBS ( losed SiinduYS for the Summer CLARK’S RESTAURANT 1300 N. PERRY, PONTIAC, MICH. FE 2-1545 OPEN 7:30 Show starts at DUSK MA 4-3135 COLUMBIA PlClURt;i^„iii^ , MmmwrnrnmmGm ^ mmaa T . e. e« r V r n CAB oaiLTIiDC Alll -PLUS- 1 SUGGESTED FOR MATURE AUDIENCES ____kind of motion picture oxcitement. Director end Writer of "Cat Bsitou"! COlUMBIA PICTURES ind SAM SPIEGEL pieenl “THE HAPPENING” A NomzoN piCTjiit • ItCHKICOlDR* tbfioluUfa Appearing Every Thurs., Fri., & Sat. RONNIE WOLFE and His RUNAWAYS M-59 and Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 338-1879 COMMERCE DRIVE-IN THEATRE UMpN un AT HueinY m. • NOW SHOWING • ::AL80» .Rio. . .where ifs really happeilinff, baby! mssi ftIH •TBCHNICOLOR* THE PONTIAC PRESS, PRIOAV, .TITNE 16, 1967 B—if / T'l Pine Knob GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB Cordially Extends Its UPPER DINING FACILITIES to the Public ~ lnvlr?n§ Evaiyone to Enjoy the Dining Eloganco of One of Oakland ' County's Newest and Finest Private Clubs Seninfs a Complete Dinin0 Menu, Featuring. Excellent Food, Beer, Wine and Liquors BmmESSMEN\S LUNCHEONS DAILY CLOSED MONDAYS J ctgMicMroef I Mermen 1^ «etiWili«M WiHl Pirn Knob Ski 1967 Graduates of Pontiac Central Listed Robert Alexender Linda Allen iylvla AmersG Jeannie Arrtbruster Arthur Asplund Barbara Autry Bacow Babin Barbara Ball Jacqueline BanI Philip Barach Robert Boyce Richard Brace Susanne Brauner Bruce Brindley CLOSED MONDAYS MENU SELECTION ROAST BEEF DINNER Dining Room Ssating Up To 70 Ptrsons 1650 FE 4-4775 at Pontiac Road Miriam Busbee Richard Chase ....Cooper Frieda Cooper "'' t Copeland Taniee Cornett Mark Crocker Diane Cumberworth Oa^y * Now In The 'Trench Cellar" Every Wed., Fri. and Sat. The Skee Bros., and Two Others * Pamela Dean HOWE’S UWES. ^6697 Dixie Hwy.625-5Q11 Paulette Ebey I Belin< Fredric Edwai Timothy Edwar •imathy E<______ _arry Ericksen Steven Erickson Samuel Ewalt Linda Feafherstone Harrington Fed Michael Fenberg Davie * Billy Goldsmith Eva Gomez Robert Gordon Richard Gorman APPEARING WOODY MARTENS hi lift of the Tivin Keyboards MONDAY thru SATURDAY NIGHTS AIRWAY LOUNGE 4825 W. Huron (M59) Hallock Gordon Hamilton "atherine Hanley arolyn Hardenl^urc cJssH^HIm'' Vernon Hodge John Hoffman Linda Hoffman Dorethia Horace Darlene Hoskins Cheryl HubbI* Edward Hupka ‘.“cRf^in Percy Ingi JJouglas Vt — JamesAMe Linda Westbrook Kris vye'-Susan W Stephen Isgrigi othy Rowe k Rutherford Kris Wetterhahn Susan Wharry . Martha Wheat Cynthia Wheeli Elaine While arry Jackson . hyllls Jackson Mary Anne Jacksoi John Jakust Joseph Jefferson Andrew Johnson Arlester Johnson Dianne Johnson Frank Johnson Dorethea Whiters Rebecca Wigent -----e Williams The Exciting HAWAIIAN GARDENS Safurday, June 17 Donna Williams ^wlght Williams liadys Williams Kay Johnson William Johnson Charlene Jones Roger Jones Joseph Katip Gall Ketchel Betty Khan------- Larry Ktierkher Sharon Seney Diane Williamson Keith Wilson Dennis Wilton Deborah Witherspoon •• Wendy'wotd- ■ John Worthy Gregory Kinca Glenn Kitchen Linda Kreps icaid Norman LaMona Exchange Clubs. Rayinond It* hi Carol Lbrenz Darrell Lovell Belinda McAllist F^'d W Barbara McCants Colleen McClements Diane Stamman Elberta Stephens Irving Stephens Ronald McCormick Brian Strohm Susanne McDonald William McFarland Ruby McGhee MUSKEGON (AP)-Some 400 members of Michigan district Exchange clubs meet in Muskegon today for the opening of a three-day convention highlighted by the Saturday banquet address of Dr. Porter L. Fortune of Mississippi, executive! secretary of the National |lx-change Club. Officers will bej elected and installed Sunday. Gala Royal Hawaiian Luau ADACAVALLO from NswYork DANNY COX Francisco LINDA HOWE and Her HAWAIIAN-TAHITIAN DANCE EXHIBITION Dancing to BRAHM WARD 9nd His Orchestra Motel and Bar - Par 3 Golf Course Open Daily and Nightly Except Monday 4501 Grange Hall Rd., Holly, Mich. For Reservations, Phone 634-8231 David McNeely Patricia Machiela ■■ ha MpcKeniia Geoi^^e Thomas MIRACLE MILE D R i V E - I H SO. TElEGItAPH At SO. LAKE NO 1 Mitt W. V Pamela Matlock Michael Van Guilder Donald Moore She's Maggie : . the Cat,: Vera Moses Charles Moss John Moss James Murphy Charles Naylor itricia Nelson ^SiaKEEGO AMPLE FREE PARKING losemary Osle Jacquelyn Pagi irbara Peterson •egory Peterson Thomas Ptnho Joel PInkham Richard PInkham I ^ynel John Robertson Donald Payne Eleanor Penny Thomas Pepper mm •TmieMogarine.NewjweeKSotorday * Review, liie Magazine, E.T.V.. The | ■ — New Yorkeo Commonweol, The J JJ. The New leader. Aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiia ’flUS i I IThBoofi EpaBETHTAYIflRi MAIM FEATURE.! PAUL NEWMAN I 'BURL IVES i SHowisrNiiav, umi m fUSait^ aPANAVISIONsMETROCOLOR ROBlViGHNilKESOMMER SMICHAELCONNORS-DOROTHYPROVINEi _ S MARGARET LEE and TERRY THOMAS *coti«iBi*pi« klose-tbchnicolor. s niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitff niANT FREE PLAYGROUNDSilliiiiiiimiiiilJi^ Pontiac’s POPULAR THEATEB Waak Bays: Cant. 11 a.Bi. la 11 p.m. iuadays; Continiiaijs It a.m.ta 12 p.m. SAT. 10:45 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. EAGLE ‘1 I ! KIDS 25' I J With This Coupon | NOWSHOWIHG ^ Bmiop tHeRniBR., Stripped, weaponless, alone and only ten desperate seconds ahead of the killers! = (RECOMMENDED FOR MATURE AUDIENCEf) IMICHAE CAINEa AIFIE nBiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiii GIANT FREE PLAYGROUNDS BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 P.M ICE IS THEIR GOD! 1 BIOCK N. TCtFCtAPH HP. GET OUT OF THEIR WAY ...ifyoucair! COLOR AMERICANINIEIiNAIIONA[picTui..| DEVIIfS ANGELS niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii GIANT FREE PLAYGROUNDS ■ xfJr B—12 Remember. This Father’s Day, give your dad the Bourbon he probably gave his dad. And his dad gave his dad. And his dad gave his dad. And his dad gave his dad — since 1795. * ' The taste is distinctive. The gift is timely. The Bourbon is THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JtJNE 16, 1967 ' Moon 'Just a Start, Cldims^Astronaut GAYLORD (AP) — An astro-. He said “there is unbeliev-naut who may someday land able Jcnowledge that can be on the moon, said today that!reached out there” and that when man reaches there “hej “the farther we reach the more merely will be standing on the shores of an ocean that stretches to infinity.” Lt. Col. James A. McDivitt of Jackson said that no matter how far into spaci? man goes, there will stiir be farther to go. ★ ★ ★ McDivitt made his remarks in a speech prepared for delivery before the editors and publishers of the member newspapers of the Michigan Press. Editorial Association at Hidden Valley Resort. While it may appear that the United States lost a year in its race with the Rushans to the moon because of the Apollo spacecraft fire which killed White and two other astronauts, McDivitt said the time lost might be less than a year. Spacecraft and other modilt cafions occasioned by the fire may speed the rest of the Apollo program, he said. LEARN FROM BOTH “It must alsq be remem- Assodatedl speaker at a luncheon sessmn of, "pmbes'"^a^Tell™M the Michigan Associated Press'as : McDivitt originally was'sched-1 ‘uled to be commander of the! second manned Apollo flight, but, except for the No. 1 crew I headed by Navy Capt. Walter jSchirra, all others temporarily have been disbanded. knowledge we gain. He pointed out “we have been out only about 750 miles or so,” while the moon is 240,000 miles away and the distance to stars is so great it is measured in light yearr rather than miles. McDivitt, who piloted the Gemini space capsule which the late astronaut Edward H. White became the first American to, walk in space, was principal A t Enggass IN DOWNTOWN PONTJAG DIAMOND BRIDAL DUO $^050 $1.00W*«kly Exquisite matched 14K white or yellow gold rings. r TEENAQE f iMICOUNTS WELCOME , Visit Oor Modern OPTICAL DEPARTMENT DR. B. SARAKIN, Optometrist PONTIAC Tuggers Set to Throw Their Weight Around JEWELRY CO. 25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Open Mon., Thurs., and Fri. Evenings until 9 p.m. Toss 8,666 pounds on the ath-: Starters letic field and something’s got to give. The tonnage represents the combined weight of the four 10-man teams entered in tomorrow afternoon’s two tug' of war matches at the North Oakland County Fair. The Waterford Township Police Department, defending champion, will face the Pontiac Police in the 3 p.m. opener with the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department squaring off against-The Pontiac Press in the second match. The winners will meet at 3 p.m. Sunday for the championship trophy. the lightest and youngest in the competition. The Pontiac Police are expected to field a team averaging 216 pounds. Their average age is 31. The second bout will feature the two heaviest and oldest teams in the contest. The Sheriff’s Department averages 227'2 pounds per man, The Press 222. However, the Sheriff’s Department average rope-puller is 37_jyears-old compared with 33 for The Press team. K PROOF KENTUCKt STRAI6HI BOURBON WHISKEY OISIILLEO *N0 BOtTLED BY THE JAMES B. BEAM DISTIUIN6 Heaviest individual in the tug-of-war competition will be 270-pound Sheldon Stites of the Sheriff’s Department. The fair is being held through With an average weight of 201 [Sunday at the Community Ae-pounds and an average age ofjtivities, Inc., building, 5640 Wil-29, the Waterford Township Po-Uiams Lake, Waterford Town-lice Department’s 10 probable ship. NON! 1967 SerUHinilOlllX lanressiisatilHiSPrlcesi ■>L NO MONEY OOWN 1.00 A WEEK PARK FREE In WKC’SLotat Rear of Store Open Friday ^nd Monday Nights 'til 9 SAVE ^30 When You Buy Both The Mattress and Box Spring Now you can stretch your sleeping dollar! WKC offers you 1967 quality at 1963 prices-on famous Serta-Ortholux mattress and box spring. Serta-Ortholux Supreme maltress ► Special firm construction for relaxing comfort and restful sleep, • Beautiful decorator design floral print cover. • Corner-to-corner and edge-to-edge support for greater comfort and durability. • Comfort quilted to give you greater surface resiliency. • Matching!box''springthat coordinates with the mattress for firm over-all support, WKC HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES 108 N. SAGINAW FE 3-7114 r It pays to play ASHLAND GRAND SLAM THERE ARE THOUSANDS OF CHANCES TO WIN! Wfflf /S A PARTIAL UST OF LUCKY IW/V/VCWST $5,000 WINNERS Garry Adkins Clarence Hoskins Blue Creek, Ohio Salem, ind. $1,000 WINNERS Donald E. Martin Leonard E. Simon, Jr. Otha BilUngsley Portsmouth, Ohio New Castle, Pa. Glasgow, Ky. Earl Cassady Edward Madeja Lovely, Ky. Blasdell, N, Y. $100 WINNERS WebttMr Faulty Robirt M. M Bluafteid, W. Va. Jamas C. Sftvans Ashland, Ky. Joan Starlin Mrs. Miehatl Kttih ChatMewap, N Y. William Evans S25 WINNERS Dilmir Woodifd Wilbirl Smtllnr 1. 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Lorbnt Furguion Cempbtllsvini, Ky. Ralph Vandorgrilt Fiirment, W. Va. Crowder Roftr tmihert Sharon Groue, Ky. Gla*|ow, Ky. It. Starling Ky. JAehtend, Ky, WINNERS OP WORLD SERIES TRIPS Berry Mitchell Cranks, Ky. George C. Martin Louriville, Ky. Plus thousands of other cash prize winners THOUSANDS OF CHANCES TO WIN! You may win too! Nothing to buy. Just drive in at any A participating Ashland Oil Service Station and get vour free Grand Slam Baseball game piece. Win $1, Sib, " #■■•■»»■■■■■■ $25, $100, $1,000, $5,000 ... trips for 2 to World Series ... Roadmaster bicycles! Licensed drivers are eligible—void where prohibited by law. ASHLAND OIL A REFINING COMPANY i .'vVy THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1967 C—1 Seven Trail’Fleckman by Two AMATEUR IN LEAD - Amateur golfer Martin Fleckman of Port Arthur, Tex., signs his autograph yesterday for a woman after posting a three-under-par 67 to take the lead in the opening round of the 67th U. S. Open Golf Championship at the Baltusrol Golf Club in Springfield, N. J. Fleckman carried a two-stroke advantage into the second round. As Respond Better Than Baltimore V' By The Associated Press Big Frank Robinson is seeking to stir up a ||»rnet’s nest, but the slumping Baltimore Orioles are still winging their way in.the direction of the American League's second division. The pesky Kansas City A s buzzed around the bases like bees in the eighth inning Thursday night, scoring five times to overcome a 5-0 deficit and then beat the Orioles 6-5 in the 11th on Reggie Jackson’s single. The setback dropped the American League champs two places to fifth. They are only one game ahead of Kansas City, Cleveland and the New York Yankees, who are deadlocked for the No. 6 spot. Astros' Pitcher Stays Put After Swap to Atlanta By The Associated Press Relief pitcher Claude Raymond pan change to his traveling uniform tonight without leaving town. Raymond was traded by the Houston Astros to the Atlanta Braves for pitcher Wade Blasingame just before Thursday ' mKhught’a trading deadline. It might not take Raymond long to get a chance to pitch against his former teammates as the Braves open a three-game series in Houston tonight. There were three other deals made before the deadline. In one Jim King jumped from the last-place Washington Senators to the Chicago White ' Sox, American League leaders. The White Sox exchanged outfielder Ed Stroud for King, who was the last of the original expansion Senators. The California Angeles were involved in the other two transactions. They obtained outfielder Woody Held from Baltimore for southpaw pitcher Marcelino Lopez, and outfielder Roger Repoz from Kansas City for pitcher Jack Sanford and an unnamed Triple A player. In another move, Minnesota recalled outfielder Frank Kostro from its Denver farm club in the Pacific Coast League. Kostro had a .371 average Und a 17-game batting streak in the PCL. , 'Quiet' Palmer Chases Amateur In AL other games, Boston edges the leading Chicago White Sox 2-1 in 11 innings, the Yanks blanked Washington 2-0 and Minnesota defeated Detroit, 64. California and Cleveland were not scheduled. Robinson, the Orioles’ star outfielder and last year’s triple crown winner, said before the game with the A s, “This is too damned good a baseball club to be down where we are. If I stir up a hornet’s nest maybe it’s a good thing. Maybe they’ll get stirred up enough that we’ll get up there where we belong.’’ Earlier in the day the slugger had been quoted as saying there was some jealousy on the team. However, Manager Hank Bauer explained, “I think Frank used a poor ' choice of words. I think the right word is envious. Last year we always had two men in the line-up who were hitting the ball real good. This year we haven’t.’ , ' ★ ★ ★ For a while, the Orioles were hitting the ball real good Thursday night. They jumped on the A’s Jim Nash for five runs in six innings, ohe on Boog Powell’s sixth homer. Dave Johnson, Andy Etchebarrep and Brooks Robinson each doubled in runs, and Etchebarren’s sacrifice fly brought in another; WENT TO WORK Then Kansas City went ot work on Baltimore starter Tom Phoebus in the eighth, tying the score on five hits and an error. Johh Donaldson opened the 11th with a triple and after a hit batsman and an intentional walk, Jackson’s s i p g 1 e scored Donaldson. SPRINGFIELD, N.J. ® - Arnold Palmer, who had skid an amateur couldn’t win the U.S. Open, set out in pursuit of one today,with two strokes , to m^e up and veiyr very little to say about the non-prof^sionals. “I had a lot of Tuck,” amateur Marty Fleckman shyly commented Thursday after he had startled an elite field with a three-under-par 67 and a two-stroke lead in the United States Open Golf Championship. * * * Palmer, the golfing millionaire from Latrobe, Pa., and six more established . stars of the game were tightly packed into a compact group at 69. They included Gary Player, the little South African who won the title in 1965; flamboyant Chi Chi Rodriguez; Art Wall; Don January; defending champion Billy Casper and rookie pro Deane Beman. One more stroke back after the rain-interrupted first round, and even with par at 70 for the 7,015-yard Baltusrol course, were former British Open champion Kel Nagle of Australia, 1965 PGA champ Dave Marr, ageless Dutch Harrison, Gardner Dickinson and George Archer. Jack Nicklaus, who had stormed over the lush course in record 62 in his last practice round, had just posted his 71 when the torrential downpour -accompanied by thunder and Hghtning — sent the gallery of 15,787 and a handful of golfers scurrying for cover. Among the latter was Ben Hogan, 55-year-old winner of four U.S. Open titles, who had just finished the 62.3-yard 17th— longest hole in Open history — and was one-over par. ‘ After play was resumed 31 minutes later, he took a bogey six on the final hole and finished with a 72. NELSON’S PUPIL Fleckman, who learned his golfing lessons at the knee of the great Byron Nelson, was practically unknown among the field of 135 pr® and 15 amateurs, and certainly wasrn in Palmer’s mind two days ago. Palmer, the 6-1 favorite going into the tourney, said the field was so good Korl Sweefan Signs New Lions' Contract DETROIT (AP)—Karl Sweetan, quarterback for the Detroit Lions, has signed his National Football League contract for the 196? season. Sweetan, 24, took over Oct. 16 after Milt Plum was hurt against Baltimore last fad. His first NFL touchdown pass tied the record of 99 yards aS he hit Pat Studstill in that Baltimore game. The Wake Forest product completed 159 passes out of 309 tries for 1,809 yards in eight NFL games. LANSING (D — Michigan’s deer herd survived the winter better than expected, according to game experts, who are urging an increase in the antlerless kill this fall. ★ ★ ★ Game experts Thursday recommended to the State Conservaticm Commission that hunters be allowed to take 48,535 antlerless deer this fall, a 30 per cent increase over the 37,366 quota set last year. ★ ★ ★ The recommended number of special permits was upped from 134,245 to 194,-705, an increase of 36 per cent. The commission will not make a final decision until its July 14 meeting. Representatives of seven of the eight citizens advisory, committees, present went along with game division recommendations. " The committee for the Cadillac district, in the Northwestern Lower Peninsula, argued, however that the recommended antlerless deer crop for and the course in such fine shape that “any number of Players could win it — An amateur has not won the Open sine# 1933, when Johnny Goodman took it, and he’s the only one to do it since the immortal Bobby Jones. And an amateur has hot even led since 1954, when Billy Joe Patton took the first round lead over this same course. Did this sort of history bother Fleck- “Gee, no,” he said, a surprised look crossing his darkly handsome face. “1 hadn’t even thought about it. “I was real loose out there. 1 really didn’t expect to do much. It was my iron game,-particularly my short irons,, that did it.” Fleckman, 23, is a native of Port Arthur, Tex., where he works in his father’s lumber business. .He’s a recent graduate of the University of Houston where he won the NCAA championship, and started taking lessons from Nelson two years ago. - He was theHrst alternat to the U.S. Walker Cup squad and gained his spot on the team only when Beman turned pro a couple of months ago. ■lilSH ■ Tigers Limp Home white Sox Owner Hopes to Build Sports Complex 9-Gome Stoncl Arizona State Plays Houston OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - Who’s going to stop unbeaten Arizona State? That’s the major question in the 21st College World Series. Houston, which meets Arizona State toqight in the fourth round, has the hitting but probably not the pitching or defense to halt the talented, fiery competitors coached by Bobby Winkles. ★ ★ ★ Only Stanford, which eUminated Auburn 5-3 in a rain-shortened fourth round game Thursday night, appears to be in ASU’s class. The rain washed out the Houston-ASU game, giving their pitchers a needed extra day of rest. If Houston upsets Arizona State, a drawing will be held after the game to determine Saturday night’s pairings. If Arizona State wins, Stanford Would have to win two nights in a row to take it all. ’ A four-run fourth inning for Stanford included three Auburn errors, two walks and just one hit — a two-run single by Jeff Rohlfing. The storni hit with Auburn at bat, one out id the eight. CHICAGO (ffl — The Chicago White Sox announced Thursday plans to build a $50 million sports complex to house professional sports in Chicago. At a news conference, Arthur C. Allyn, president of the Comis^y Park Corp., announced that his group and the Chicago and Western Indiana Railroad Co. had formed an agreement seeking to develop 50 acres of land now occupied by the Dearborn Street railroad stations on the south side of Chicago’s Loop. ★ ★ ★ Allyn said the sports center will include a baseball park with an approximate seating capacity of 46,000; an enclosed area for basketball and hockey with 15,000 seats, and a football and socceT-stadium with an estimated 60,000 seating capacity. Allyn said it was hoped the Chicago Bears, the Chicago Cubs and Chicago Bulls would utilize the proposed complex. Currently the White Sox play at Co-misky Park on Chicago’s South Side, the Cubs and Bears play at Wrigley Field on . the North Side and the Chicago Bulls of the National Basketball Association have played mainly at the International Amphitheatre on Chicago’s South Side. Allyn estimated a target date for building the complex of 1971 or 1972 and said he expected no problem in financing the project on a private venture J ' ' DETROIT (iP) — The Detroit Tigers play Kansas City tonight, opening a nine-game home stand and hoping they won’t teach the Athletics the same lesson they taught the Minnesota Twins. The Tigers, still a game and a half behind Chicago after losing seven of their last eight games, dropped three out of four to the Twins to convince Manager Cal Ermer his club can win the pennant. , * * * “I would say, very definitely, that our ballclub is as-good as any of the top clubs in the American League,” he said. Although not discounting Detroit, Er» mer said he thought Baltimore is still the team to beat even though they’re not leading the league. The Twins rode Harmon Killebrew’s 17th home run — a two-run shot that ignited a four-run seventh inning — to a 64 victory over Detroit Thursday. That gave Minnesota a 3-1 edge in the series with the faltering Tigers. The Twins were 2-2 with Baltimore in Er-rher’s series debut last weekend. By beating Detroit, the Twins moved two games above .500 for the first time this year. “I think we’re moving now,” Ermer said. “Thanks to Harmon Killebrew and our pitching, I think we’re, ready to make a bid for the top if we can put State Game Experts Recommend More Antlerless Deer Permits the area was much too Mgh. The game experts recommended taking 9,110 does and fawns in the area. The committee suggested a take of only 2,603. Robert Radden of Baldwin, a committee member, said the quota was excessive, particularly in Lake and Newaygo Counties. There is adequate browse for the deer in the area, he said, opposing a quota of five antlerless deer per square mile. FIVE PER CENT Only a small five per cent increase was recommended by * the experts for the Upper Peninsula, from 16,005 last year to 16,790. A generous 59 per cent increase was recommended for the Northern Lower Peninsula, from 19,121 to 30,390. A 40 per cent decrease, from 2,240 to 1,355 was recommended for the southern Lower Peninsula. The Southern Michigan antlerless deer quota may be increased, however, if the Legislature passes a bill allowing the conservation department to consider the hazard caused by deer on the highways as a factor in setting quotas. together a good road trip. It's a very important road trip” GLADDING BOMBED Killebrew belted his homer off Fred Gladding as the first man up after Gladding relieved Tiger starter Joe Sparma, who had just given up a single to Rod Carew. The Twins cracked Gladcjing for two more runs as Tony^Oliva singled and scored from first on Gladding’s error in throwing wildly past first base on Bob Allison’s sacrifice bunt. Allison later scored on Ted Uhlaender’s bad hop single past first. Sparma, who had labored for six innings, admitted he ran out of gas throwing too many pitches. “When you have a good bullpen, there’s no sense in laboring to stay in the game,” he said. Only this time^ the bullpen didn’t save Sparma and the Tigers. The Twins’ relievers almost didn’t make it, either. A1 Wortfiington relieved starter Dave Boswell in the sixth when Boswell developed two blisters on his right pitching hand after striking out nine men in five innings. The Tigers got to Worthington for two runs in the sixth to take a 3-2 lead, but the Killebrew-jgnited rally wiped it out. Manager Mayo Smith plans to start Denny McLain, 7-7 in the first game against Paul Lindblad, 4-1. In the second game. Smith will go with Mickey Lo-lich, 5-8, opposing Tony Pierce, 0-1. DETROIT MAuliffe 2b' GBrown If MINNESOTA r t 0 Tovar 2 0 Carew 2b S I 0 Killebrew ■ 1b 3 r.airne rr j i 1 1 Ollva rf 4 Cash lb 2 111 Allison If 2 Freehan c 4 0 2 1 Versalles ss 4 Stanley, cf 3 0 1 1 Uhlaendr cf 4 “ 0 ZImrman c. 3 0 0 Boswell p 0 0 Worfhgtn .. _______ 0 0 Valdspino ph 1 0 o o ------- 00l)02«40x-4 E-McAuliffe, Gisddihg. LOB—Detroit 7. Minnesota 8. 2B—Killebrew, McAulItte. 3B—Stanley. HR-Kiltebrew (0). 1t- Alllson. SF—Kaline, Cash. Gladding p Heath ph Total , Worthington. , i Kline (W.3-0) ; T—2:43. A—15,503. Ted Simmons Heads for Florida Baseball With $75,000 Bonus Southfield’s Ted Simmons, twice most valuable player in the Pontiac Invitational baseball tournament, is heading for Florida this weekend with a $75,000 bonus contract in his pocket. That’s the amount Simmons, 18, signed for yesterday in a brief session with St. Louis Cardinals’ special assignment scout Mo Mozelli. He reports Monday to St. Petersburg training camp prior to assignihent to the Cardinals rookie league team at Sarasota. Along with leading Southfield to the championship in the Pontiac tournament, Simmons batted .490 during the regular campaign and was near .500 for A&B Brokers in a Detroit League. In signing with the Cards, Simmons passed up a scholarship at University of Michigan. However, he indicated plans to study there iri the off season. AP wirtphoto THE FINISH — Tennessee pro Mason Rudolph whips his club around on the follow-through after a shot from the 10th tee during yesterday’s opening round of the U. S. Open. He carded a ?8 and is 11 strokes behind the leader, amateur Marty Fleckman. ; , 2 Women^Share Role MILWAUKEE, Wis. W - Kathy Whitworth and Mickey Wright were ranked as co-favorites in the $16,500 Milwaukee Jaycee Open golf tournament starting Friday. The 54-hole test at sub-iu*ban North Short Country Club ends Sunday. V.v\V I ' r C—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 16. 1967 QUICK LANDING - Cassius Clay (right) lands a right to the chin of Orvill (^alle of Chicago during their three-round exhibition in Detroit last night. It was one of two three-round stints fpr the ex-heavyweight champion. The boxers wore 16-ounce gloves and headgear during the bouts. Single Ends Softball Marathon A two-out single in the last of the 13tb--by center fielder 3ill Spahn broke up the city’s ‘iongest softball game of the season and gaVe Local 594 a 54 decision over-American League leader Town & Country. The setback left T & C with a 7-2 record, a half g ahead of Ron’s Roost (6-2), ah 8-6 winner over Orchard Lanes (2-6). Local 594 owns a 5-3 mark. I T & C and die union squad were deadlocked at four runs apiece after three innings and the game turned into a pitching battle with Jim Fisk throwing for the winners and Roger Reynolds serving them | up for T & C. I Mel Taylor, whq. went in at; second base in the sixth inning I for the Local 594 squad, start-1 ed the winning rally in the 13th by reaching base on an error.! He moved up on a sacrifice, and after a fly to left by Fisk, Spahn, who had struck out three times in his six previous trips, came through with a single to| score Taylor. j ★ ★ ★ After T & C had pushed across i three runs in the first, the union-! men tied it in their half of the frame when third baseman Karl 100-Yard Dash Record Equalled UP TO »1500 DISCOUNT ON A 1967 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Loaded With Everything Including Air Gonditioning. Also 2 Dr. and 4 Dr. Bonnevilles and Grand Prix's with and without Air Conditioning RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES, 89 M-24, Lake Orion. 693-6266 McKee clouted a three-run home run. REGAINS LEAD A1 Levy put T & C ahead with a run-scoring double in the second, and Cy Green scored the tying run in the third on a bs loaded walk to Bruce Mann. ★ * * Bill Hayward cracked out a run-scoring single in the first inning and doubled home another run in the sixth in leading Ron’s Roost to victory. Ron’s came up with seven nms in the first four innings. ' Jim McDonald clouted a hoihe run and single to pace the losers. Mike Montgomery tossed s one-hitter and his teammates backed him with a 10-hit sault as Huron Bowl (34) whipped L & S Standard (1-6), 12-0, in a National League contest that was halted after five innings under the 10-run rule. ★ ★ ★ Dan Gibbs, Keith Phillips and Rod Gibbs picked up two hits apiece to spark the winners. Hie lone hit off Montgomery double in the fourth by Jim Gaylock. In a Slow-Pitch game. Wagon Wheel (5-1) knocked off Dave Grubb’s Kennels (14), 19-10. I A1 Crawford and Larry Olsen I led the winners with four hits ! apiece. Wagon Wheel sewed up the game with 10 runs in the I sixth on six hits and six Grubb I errors. Retains world FIGHT RESULTS CARDIFF, Wales — Vicente Saldivar, 125'A, Mexico, outpointed ....... stone, 12S, Wales (15). lie featherweight title. TOKYO — Yoshlalci Nnmata, Japan, outpointed Flash Elorde, 130, Philippines (15). ' lightweight title. LOS ANGELES - Mel Turnbow, 234, New York, knocked out Fletcher, 2)9, Los Angeles I M,(las Shock Absorbers aw fUndard Guaranteed for Replaced, ,( necessary, for K||||| If SC a service charpe only IlwB■ WalBIl Heavy Duty Guaranteed (or 30 000 miles or two ,e,irs TKAXmiSSIONS MUFFLER INSTALLATION IS FREE! iNSPEaiON IS FREE! SERVICE IS FAST and COURTEOUS! You'll LIKE Midas , wa*r« squarsl Over 475 Shops Coast-To-Coast! 435 South Saginaw 3 Blocks South of Wide Track Drive Saturday • AM. h FE 2-1010 FOR EXPERT TRANSMISSION SERVICE MIDAS TRANSMISSION SHOP 334-4727 1990 Wide Treek Weit, ef South End of Wide Track NCAA Meet Under Way in Utah PROVO, Utah (AP) - Charlie Greene tied the world 100-yard dash recorfLpnd refused to talk about it. Gerry Lihdgren humiliated his opposition in the six-mtle run and scoffed at the altitude factor. Those were among the surprises Thursday night in the opening round of the 46th annual NCAA Track and -Field Championships at Brigham Young University. Another surprise was the decision of two world record-holders not to try for double victories. ★ ★ * Jim Ryun of Kansas, the world mile champion, easily won a qualifying heat and then bypassed the half-mile event in which he also has the fastest time on record. Tommie Smith, the 220 and 440 record-holder. decided to run nnly in the 220. He also had been entered in the 100 and 440 but said he did not want to risk an injury. All of the favorites came through the qualifying in fine form, but some darkhorses also turned up. One was Lennox Miller, a Southern California sophomore who ran the 100 in 9.2 seconds and the 220 in 20.5. Miller’s fine 100 heat came just minutes before Greene, wearing prescription sunglassel at night, join^ Bob Hayes, Harry Jerome and Jim IDnes as the only men to clock 9.1. PERSONAL THING Greene refused to talk after the race. A Nebraska teammate, quartermiler Clifton Forbes, said Greene just didn’t |feel like talking. “It’s a personal thing,’’ Forbes said. He would not elaborate, but he said it appeared to him that Greene stumbled slightly coming out of the blocks. Forbes said he was standing behind Greene when the race started. ★ * ★ Greene might have been solemn, but Lindgren was jovial after running away from the field in 28:44.0 in the six-mile, the night’s only final. Although the time was some 37 seconds slower than his winning effort in last year’s NCAA meet, Lindgren said the 4,500-foot altitude was no factor. * + * “The conditions are" excellent,’’ the little runner said, ‘The altitude had no effect.’’ Lindgren comes back Saturday night to defend the three-mile title, which he also won last year. Ryun also said -he v bothered by the altitude. “It hasn’t had any effect on me yet,’’ he said. “But I don’t really know because I haven’t pushed myself.’’ Smith easily won his heat of the 220 in 20.2, just a shade off his world record. He was a bit surprised by the time. ★ ★ ★ “Before it was announced,” he said, “I thought it would be poor. I was running up too straight.” Randy Matson, the Texas A&M Giant who holds the world shot put record, led qualifiers in that event with a heave of 66 feet, 5% inches. He will be doubling up tonight, competing in both the shot finals and the discus qualifying. Matson won both events last yer. TYING RECORD - Nebraska’s Charlie Green (rlfeht) streaks across file finish line in 9-1 seconds, tying the world record for the 100-yard dash in his qualifying heat last night in the opening sessifxi of the NCAA championships at Provo,. Utah. Second was Southern California’s Fred Kuller (right, behind Greene), with Maryland’s Jim Lee (center. No. 474) third. Dave Reeves (second from left) of Brigham Young wa.s fourth and Richmond Flowers, (left) last. By the Associated Press Jim Wynn put one and one and one together and solved the problem of the Houston Astrodome’s hugh dimensions. His solution surprised everyone, including Wynn. “I’m going to quit moaning about how big this ballpark is after that exhibition,” said'veteran slugger Eddie Mathews after watching Wynn become the first player to hit three homers in one game in the Astrodome, with its 340406-340 di- Wynn Homers 3 Times Astrodome 'Shrinks' It also was the first time Wynn ever hit three homers in a major league game, and they helped Houston to a 6-2 victory over San Francisco Thursday night. Meanwhile, Manager Gene Mauch of Philadelphia had put two and two together and figured-he would have to divide the first-game pitching chores in a twi-night doubleheader against Pittsburgh. But Dick Hall also came up with a surprising solution. BUNNING ILL With scheduled starter Jim Running ill with bronchitis, U.S. Open Scoreboard SPRINGFIELD, N. J. (AP) - Graded score in the (irsf round of the United States Open Golf Tournament on the 6,015 »rge Archer !l Nagle Bob Stanton Tom Nteporte imy Bolt Wharton :h”B®a®i?d V. •go Lewis . Goalby ... Bruce Devlin .. Tom Strange .. Jerry Pittman . Bert Yancey Tom Weiskopf . , Beard Mika Fctchick ..... Bob Zimmerman .. Opporgiann . Cesar Sanudo . larles Volpona J i-Joe McDermott . a Legrai la Johnsi Bob Verway .... John Schlee ..... a-GrIer Jones .. Terry Dllly .... Ron Drimak — a-Gene Francis • Skee Riegel .................. ..... - Fred Wampler ................. 37-40—/7 Gordon Jones Maurice Verbru Tommy Jacobs .............. —.. Eldrige Miles ................ 39-39-77 Dick Whetzle . . ~ '* a-Bunky Henry Clare Emery ... Dale Douglass . Harold Henning . Hugh Royer Jr. aiding b Smith David Jimenez Rives McBee . , 40-35-75 . 37-39-75 . 39-34-75 . 39-37—75 37-39-/5 3V40^75 . 40-35—75 . 34UI—75 , 39-34—75 , 37-39—75 . 37-39-75 . 34-39-75 . 39-J4—71 34-40—74 . 37-39-74 Mauch decided to start Hall, a 36-year-old relief specialist, and then finish with Dick Farrell, but Hall went the distance to beat the Pirates 4-1 in his first start in four years. ★ ★ ★ Dick Ellsworth failed to last one inning in the nightcap as Steve Blass of Pittsburgh a five-run first with a two-run singlp and tHen stopped file Phillies 5-2 on seven hits. 4 ★ ★ In the only other National League game scheduled, Jim Brewer and Don Sutton blanked Chicago on four hits as Los Angeles beat the Cubs 5-0. Rich Allen drove in three runs ith a single and a homer and Gene Oliver, homered for the runs Hall needed. The Pirates unloaded five hits, including two-run singles by Donn Clemienon and Blass, in their big inning. The Hiils got to Blass only in the third when Garry Sutherland tripled and scored oti an infield out and in the fifth when Clay Dalrymple h(Mnered. Brewer, another pitcher normally found in the bullpen, allowed three hits in five innings before an elbow injury sidelined him and Sutton finished the shutout against Chicago. Steve Spray Stan Dudas .................... .... Charles Coody ................. 37-40—77 Tom Shaw . . ^ 38-40-79 Mason Rudolph ................. 38-40-78 Bruce Doble ................... 39-39-78 Billy MarHndale ............. Jerry McGee ................. a-Jerry CourvI Bob Charles BUI Ezinicki ....... Chick Herbert ...... Bruce Summerhays . Seorge Belllr llm Colbert . Tony Evans ...... a-Tommy Barnes J Harry Hotter .... II-" Picard .... -----Quinn . a-JIm Jamieson . Bobby Shave Jr. Don Byrd Tony Amaral — a-Denny Lyons ,. Ron GUIesple — Etchebarren; Nash, Edgerton (7). 4 ■' Segul (D) and Duncan, Roof (9) gui, 1-2. L—Watt, 0-4, >m# run—Baltimore, Powell (4). Uclans Contending for NCAA Net Title CARBONDALE, lU. (AP)-UCLA’s stocky Gary Rose, who his coach says “didn’t work hard at tl^e game until this season,” might be the key player in &e 83rd National Collegiate Tennis Championships which moved into the semifinals to-ay. It was Rose, capitalizing on a driving serve and dipping sideline shots, who upset top-seeded Stan SmiUi of Southern California 64, M in the quarter-final round of singles Thursday. That victory brought the Bruins back to a 24-24 tie in team competition with favored Southern Cal. The quarter-final session was played in 95-degree temperatures undier a blazing ! NOTICE! INOTICE! YARD OFFICE OPEN AT 7:30 A.M, DAILY FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE COME IN AND TRY OUR CASH AND CARRY PRICES HEATim and COOLMG DIVISION SALES Ibriillilit SERVICE LICENSED CONTRACTORS. ALL MAKES OF FURNACES, BOILERS AND CONVERSION UNITS INSTALLED AND SERVICED. 24-hour SERVICE 556 North Saginaw FE 3-7171 BENSON LUMBER GO. Building and Remodeling Supplies and Materials 549 North Saginaw Street Open 8-5 - Sat. 8-12 FE 4-2521 American LMgua Thursday* "**>’'*' Minnesota 4, Detroit 4 shington Saltimori, ni Houston 4, San Francisco 2 r York Chicago (Simmons Z-S) a Selma 9-0), night Pittsburgh (Rlbant 2-3) at Pltff«t«lpnia Green 0-0), night St. Louis (Jackson 5-2) at San Francis-0 (McDaniel 1-2), night Cincinnati (Queen 7-1) el Los Angeles (Singer^ 1-2),^night^ (Belinsky 1-1), night Houston Cincinnati at Los Ahgeles.. night Atlanta at Houston, 2, daif-night Mexican Boxer Retains Crown in Welsh Fight CARDIFF, Wales (AP)-Vi-cente Saldivar of Mexido began a European holiday today, his world featherweight boxing title still intact aft^r a blazing defense Thursday night. Saldivar, 24, blasted Britain's Howard Winstone into a 15-round points defeat before a crowd of 30,000 Welshmen in Cardiff’s open-air Ninian Park Stadium. English referee Wally Thom scor^ it 73% points for Saldivar and 73% points to Winstone-a two-roiind margin on the British scoring system. But Saldivar, a pocket version of Rocky Marciano, punished the skiIfuP28-year-old Welshman so effectively in the closing rounds that the narrow points margin did not reflect the Mexican’s final superiority. Television Rights Are Sold by ABA PITTSBURGH (AP)—The new American Basketball Association said Thursday it has signed a five-year contract granting Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer television distribution rights for all ABA games. The ABA, meeting in Pittsburgh, said MGM will act in behalf of the new leagqe in pr(v ducing and handling its games. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1967 C—3 Class A Club Regains Lead iting thei Ittest . . . tha graatast ... tha '67 Travel-• travel trailer **- tha Greatest Go on EarthI You'll thrill to»new features and Show Tima is NOW. Wa'ra all decked out to Insure you of a good time ao Hurry .. Hurry... Hurry to TRAILER SUJS .5690Williams Lk.Rd.Or 3-5981 -CLASS A gAdtotALL W. G. Collision 5 1 Lake Orion 3 P. T. Clippers 4 1 Pass Excavat. 3 Booth Homes 4 I Oakland U. 2 .Teamsters 414 3 l UAW 653 0 Cranbrook 4 3 Talbott L'tnb'r 0 CIO 594 4 3 Booth Homes Thursday night t r e t c h e d its city Class A League unbeaten streak to four straight before M. G. Collision wrecked the builders’ perfect record and regained first place. ★ ★ ★ Booth trimmed cfto No. 594, 7-2, in the Jaycee Park twdllght contest, but lost a 2-1 tense duel to M. G. in the nightcap makeup of a previous postponement. The victory boosted the Collision nine a half game in front of the pack, with a >1 mark. Booth and the Clippers are 4-1. ' Both the runner-up teams see action tonight and would tie for first place with victories. The Clippers meet Pass Excavating UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 Min. From Downtown Pontiac at 6 p.m.and Booth plays Teatn^ stern 614 at 8:30 p.m. In Thursday lidlifter, Rick Pankey’s initial hill start of the campaign resulted in a two-hit triumph for Booth as the diminutive fast-baller whiffed nine and at one point retired 10 CIO batters in a row. LONG BLOWS Bob Burt’s two-run hmner in the final inning cost Pankey his i^utout. The Booth hurler was backed by a nine-hit onslaught BOOTH HOMES CIO (II (2) ab r h ab r 2 2 I Luppino ss 2 0 3 I 1 Williams cf 3 0 ____ .. 3 0 0 Taylor rf 3 0 Roberts c 111 Kelly rf 0 0 ■ 2 2 Faperlle If 3 I ....... - 1 2 Berg c 3 0 Smith cf 10 0 Burt 3b 3 1 Sparkman cf 3 0 2 Heaton 1b 3 0 LSPratt 4b 10 0 Lyons 2b 1 0 Reddaway c 2 0 0 Woodmore Ph 1 0 Pearson rf 10 0 Placencia 2b 1 0 Harris 3b-lf 3.0 0 Goldsworthy p 1 0 ■■ - 2b-3b 3 0 0 Stolle Upsets Fellow Aussie ST. LOUIS (AP)-Fred Stolle of Australia pulled the bii upset of his young pro career by downing fellow countryman Rod Laver 6-3, 6-4 Thursday night in the quarter-finals of the $19,000 United States Professional Hardcpurt Tennis Championships. ★ ★ w In the other singles match, Andres Gimeno of Spaiil ousted Australian Mai Anderson 6-2, Gimeno, defending champion, broke Anderson’s service in the third game of the second that included NeU Roberts’ two-run circuit clout. Ed Sparkman had a single, double and two runs batted in; Jerry Hill had two singles two walks and produced three runs; and sponsor Tom Booth had two singes for two runs. Sparkman lost a three-hitter in ^e nightcap, however, when relief hurler Jack McCloud scored from second base on an double play by jumping over the home builders’ catch- Totalt Tofals 24 2 . 022 010 ^-7 9 .. 000.000 2—2 2 DOUBLES — Sparkman, Fife. HOME UNS — Roberts; Burt. RBI - ——— "SpBi>liB>ao. 2, Hill, Booth; PITCHING - Pa • - - s&W- er who was trying to complete a triple play. The play came in the seventh inning. M. G. tied the score at the sixth on a b£ loaded walk to pinch-hitter Dave McDonald after an error prolonged the inning. Booth scored off M. G. starter Walt Miller, who didn’t yield a hit and fanned nine in five innings, of a controversial play that involved a hit batsman and a wild throw that went into the dugout. ^ 'W y » » MICHIGAN 9 H, J-t R-ER, 4 SO, 6 ____ — Pankey (1-0). LOSER worthy (3-1). ERRORS — Hill; B«rg, Luppino, PalacenciB. M. O. COLLISION BOOTH HOMES Harkey cf 4 0 2 Pankey 3b McCloud Ib-p 2 1 1 Fife 5» KIrken If 4 0 0 Robert* rf Holliman st Lovell rf Agee rf Miller p Da. Mc- Funck ib Booth Home* ....... 000 0)0 0-1 3 DOUBLE - Harkey. RBI — Da. A Donald. PITCHING — Miller S IP, w......nX9 VII. 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Recheitor — 651-7009 • FREE GIFTS • FREE BALLOONS • FREE REFRESHMENTS Come and Spend an Evening ‘ Under the Stars! We are extending a SPECIAL INVITATION to our customers (the do-it-yourself homeowner, building contractor, landscape architects) and their families to enjoy an evening in our BEAUTIFUL REDWOOD GARDEN COMING SOON-FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 23rd 7 P.M. to 10 P.M. Ever go to a “Pop” Concert, £njoy dancing, share a luau under the stars... At A Lumber Yard? MUSIC by the Well Known (?) Lumberyard Favorites “The Splinters’’’ ^ Fun for the entire family ^ COME AS YOU ARE COME TO <n Trot, 1 Mila Winter Hanover a-Grand Grady Mountain Logan srn Pixia Star Cobur _____j Swan New Blue 10th—51500: Claiming----- Ma|or Knox Dean MacOuff Mapzy Andersen Royal Robert MOOMLITE DOUBLES 2 Men, 2 Ladies, 1 Mon & 1 Lady STARTING 11 P.M. EVERY SATURDAY N|TE AT HURON BOWL 2525 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD PONTIAC, MICHIGAN FE 5-2525 $EA RAY BOATa Factory-to-You Prices LAKEDRIDN MARINE ft SKI CLUB 10 M-24, Lake Orion 693-1148 PLAY BALLI BASEBALL “Iren Mika” MACHINE Batting Cagei Opan CARL'S GOLFLAND 1976 S. Talagraph M. PONTIAC MODEL RACEWAY 162 N. Saginaw 334-2766 ARROWHEAD GOLF CLUB How Open For 1967 Season Call Now For Group Outing-League Play New Cocktail Lounge and Pro Shop Jack Corbett, Golf Pro —P.G.A. Member Private and (iroup Lessons’ 27'77 I.u|.eer Rcl.. I’onliac Is The Kirtrance. Takie 1-75 Expressway ami I’ae Lapeer Rnad Exit or E’rom Birminp-iiain. Take N. Woodward to Opdyke Rd. Mioiie .3.12 9126 TgE PONTIAC, PRESS. FRIDAY. JUNE 16, 1967 Backing Given Plan for Jomf Disposal Study Support of Oakland County Drain Commissioner Daniel W. Barry’s April proposal to include Wayne and Macomb counties in a solid waste disposal'study was recommended yesterday by the ways and means committee of the board of supervisors. WEA Issues Pact Warning Teachers of the Waterford Township School District have voted not to return to classes next fall unless a master con-tract is negotiated with the board of education. The vote was taken at a recent general membership meeting of the Waterford Education Association (WEA), which rep-resents the district's schoolteachers. The WEA deems it necessary that a contract he settled by Aug. t to give attorneys sufficient time to review the agreement before the start of school. Negotiations between the WEA and board of education toward a 1967-68 contract for teachers began March 1. Bargaining teams from both sides have been meeting once or twice weekly in an effort to reach accord. WEA membership consists of e.'in of the district s 7.S0„teach---ers.' ' Fire Routs 200 at Plush Florida Hotel The recommendation, «aimed at assuring Oakland County of federal funding for the study, will be considered by the full board of supervisors June 26. Authorized by the supervisors last November, the study originally was limited to Oakland County. A broadened study scope, however, has since been prescribed by government officials in Washington, D.C. as dition for release of federal funds for the project. Barry said yesterday that Washington officials have indicated that the study will be funded fully and that as much as $200,000 may be appropriated to finance the three-county project. An initial federal grant of $83,000 reportedly is available as soon as the supervisors concur with the recommendation to include the two adjacent counties in the study. In other business yesterday, the ways and means committee authorized a county expenditure of $27,500 for paving a two-block c—« BARELY BEARABLE ~ A polar bear at the Milwaukee County Zoo took to a cool pool during this week’s heat wave, and no amount of coaxing could get it to move. The temperature in the Milwaukee, Wis., area was 87 degrees when this picture was taker). Deck Officers Dispute Pay Shippers in Court to End Strike State House Will Consider Sunday Liquor Issue Today LANSING CAP.) - The potent issue of Sunday liquor sales, bottled up by the Legislature in previous sessions, could brew up a tempest in a shot glass today. , In line for consideration 'by the House was* a Senate-approved bill allowing county ____o ____________supervisors to legalize sale of section of Catalpa adjacent glass on Sunday the new South Oakland Health | afternoons without a vote of the , Center in Southfield. A South-jPe°P*e in floor action Thursday, the field appropriation, of $13,000 ★ ★ ★ House approved Senate amend- will be’ required for the $40,500 project. The committee also passed a formal resolution urging the County Road Commission to expedite the widening of Greenfield in the area of the health center. Thftimeasure—favored by Detroit bar owners who now comr pete on Sundays with the liquorselling Canadian province of Ontario—would involve only establishments which collect more than half of their gross receipts from nonalcoholic sales. —- Barber Complains About Cut in Cuts Current Books EL CENTRO, Calif. (AP) The barber business is going downhill, Joe Ryba says, because people just don’t get: shaves and haircuts like theyl^'^^™ ™ ‘An inside story of New York WHAT HAVE YOU DONE ^FOR ME LATELY?, by Warren MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -A midnight fire sent at least 200 guests at the plus Fontaine-! ‘ When I start^ out. 10 tin^es;^ ^ _ hleau Hotel scurrying from as many customers wanted their room early today. SomCjshaves as haircuts, sa>d.j .. . carted expensive clothing withj “Now the younger generation them a, the, dashed t. If a county board did not vote require a ticketed driver to to legalize Sunday liquor within give up his license in return for 60 days after the proposed law ^ temporary permit good only became effective, a petition ‘Jlf’ , , . ,, ^ *7 The fishing bill, which re- drive could put the question on licenses to fish ip the the baUot for a vote of the great lakes, boosts the fee for people. a resident license from $2 to $3 EARLIER REJECTION and replaces the present $2 Sunday liquor has died in the [[""t « spmal $2 Legislat^e many times in pastii'^^f"®^, ‘^e holder to catch trout and salmon. NEW LICENSES It would create two new licenses—a seven-day all-species permit costing $3 for Michigan residents and $5. for nonresidents, and a nonresident license costing $1 a day and good for trout and salmon only. —The regular nonresident license fees would be boosted from $5 to $6 and a $3 special nonresident trout and salmon license would replace the $2 trout stamp. 1 Also sent to the governor were House bills authorizing the state to transfer to the federal gov-lernment land for the proposed Pictured Rocks National Lake-shore, enabling county supervisors to increase salaries of county officers during their term and allowing six-member juries in circuit court civil cases if all ments to a number of its bills and sent the measures to Gov. George Romney for his approval. Among them was one raising fishing license fees. ★ ★ -A- Meanwhile, the Senate, to- accept a House proposal to lobby. One woman, who fainted. was!"0“"emg his retirement at 65. treated and released at a Miami _ ^ been a barber 49 years. Reach hospital. No other injuries were reported. Firemen were called when .smoke began filling the halls in the north lower, location of the presidential suit and the expensive penthouses in the 2,000-room hotel. Mattresses and furniture, stored in a large room on the 18th floor, were found smoldering. As firemen chopped through the roof and«windows to douse the furniture, flames shot out the windows. The guests, from the fourth to 17th floor in the tower, seemed to enjoy the impromptu gathering in the hotel’s lobbies. By 3 a.m. they • were permitted to return to their rooms. Neither the cause of the blaze nor the amount of damage were immediately known. government. some real estate sells for as high as $10 million per acre, a city which spawns big names as well as big headlines. His subject is a city jvhere jesting reading. In 241 pages, Moscow tries tolP^''^^® consent explain the intricacies of such! a city’s politics and some of its! past and present personalities. : It all makes for light, inter- NEW YORK (ff) — Shipowners! operating a major portion of the U.S. merchant fleet have| gone into federal court seeking | enforcement of an arbitrator order that dock officers end their strike in a number of AL| lantic and Gulf Coast ports. I Spokesmen for the owners and the deck officers’ union said! Thursday night that approximately 30 freighters and tank-] er.s were tied , up, ; This was 10| more than on Wednesday, when the walkout started, in a pay! dispute. ” ! A spoke^sman for the AFL-CIO International Organization ofi Masters, Mates and Pilots saidj passenger ships had been exempted from the strike. The union previously had announced that military cargo ships were iexempt. Most of the ship tie-| ups are in New York and Newi Orleans. ★ A hearing on the ship owners’ application for confirmation of the arbitrator’s back-to-work j order was scheduled for today | in U.S. District Court in Phiia-i delphia 1 8 COMPANIES The hearing is set for 2 p.m.-EDT. j The suit was filed Thursday! by counsel for the Maritime Service Committee, representing eight companies operating 275 ships, and the Tanker Service Committee, representing 15 companies operating 150 tankers. ( * * ★ Edward Silver, counsel for the, two owner groups, said here! that court.^ioft-was necessary] because the back-to-work order | — issued by arbitrator Walter: Gelhorn in New York Wednes-! day night — is not “self-enforcing.” Gelhorn ordered officials of the deck officers’ union to instruct the members “to observe the no-strike provision of their contract” and “to cease or refrain from any interference” with operations. WAGE PARITY’ The deck officers’ union charges that a wage and fringe: benefit “parity” that existed between it and other maritime : officer unions when new four- year contracts were signed in, 1965 has been breached by re-j cent arbitration awards. i The deck officers say the! awards have given other unions | financial increases in excess of; the 3.2 per cent agreed upon when the contracts were signed. Officials of the deck officers’ union say it is impossible to set a dollar value on its demands: : wtil ^ determines how the oth- er unions are applying their increases — to wages, pensions or other benefits. So-called “me-too” clauses in the contracts provide that benefits extended to one union shall I be extended to the others. The base pay of deck officers ranges from a low. of $573 a month for some third mates to a top of $1.-353 a month for masters of large ships. Wage scales of the other unions are different. rnLimm Air-CondilioningNOWanii SAVE$$$ '’lNST*‘’'c0Sn'SI Why .sweat it out again this year? Right now, while our crews are available and our equipment stocks are good, we can offer you substantial savings on Lennox comfort systems designed just for your home. Call today for a free estimate, and be all set when the heat’s on this summer! Kast Heating &* Cooling Go. 580 Telegraph at Orchard Lake Rd. FE8-92S5 Lake Levels Seen Continuing Rise DETROIT (UPI) - The levels of Lakes Superior, Michigan and Huron are expected to continue on the rise through the next month, the U.S. Lake Survey reported today. 'The levels of the three lakes are up an average of three inches from last month and are well above the all-time lows for this time. Lake Superior is 25 inches above the all-time low recorded in 1929 and Michigan and Huron are 27 inches above the low recorded in 1964. Lake St. Clair is expected to remain at its present revel during the next month. The lake is now 24 inches above the all-time low recorded in 1934, the U.S. Lake Survey reports. Automatic TRANSMISSION • SERVICE < *\fully ffuaranteed” RELIABLE TRANSMISSION 922 Oakland - FE 4.0T0t Fine Furniture Jar 50 Years Give Dad a Handy VALET STAND at Anniversary Sale Savings! Dad will wonder how he ever lived . . . efficiency-wise, that is . . . withoof the convenience of a chair valet or valet stand! We've plenty of other gift suggestions for Dad: Comfy leather reclining chairs, magazine racks, framed paintings and prints, etc. VALET STAND T 680 S, Telegraph Rd. nr. Orchard Lake Rd.. Free Parking Front of Store — FE 2-8348 for the % economy. Yours. You can buy a brand new Volkswagen for a lot less than many used cars will cost you. A Volkswagen is good for your economy In other ways, too. Like 27 miles to the gallon of regular gas and 40,000 on original tires. No need for anti-freeze, radiator repairs or water hose replacement. A bent VW fender can be repaired without repla(:ingthe whole side of the car. Even license plates and insurance cost less. High resale values are an additional bonus to VW owners ready for. a new one. Speaking of economy, better come in and see us right now before new car prices go even higher. Drive a Volkswagen . . . it’s an economy move. lers ready tor, AutiMrinN Autobahn Motors, Inc. 1765 South Telegraph Road the PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1967 'Misunderstanding' in Philippines Ike Tells How Warmth for Mac Ended NEW YORK (AP) “misunderstanding” in the Philippine Islands permanently chilled Dwight D. Eisenhower’s feelings of friendship for Gen. Douglas MacArthur, Eisenhower writes in his latest volume of memoirs. MacArthur,. he indicates, shifted the blame to his subordinates for a project that “horrified” Philippines President Manuel Quezon. Eisenhower relates the inci-l dent in his fourth book, “At I Ease: Stories I Tell to Friends,”] published today. In the late 1930s, Eisenhower was MacArthur’s senior aide in] Manila, organizing the Filipino! defense forces. As a morale] builder, he writes, MacArthur! brii^ing units of the new army from all parts of the islands for a parade in Manila. TIGHT BUDGET The defense budget was extremely tight and, when Quezon heard of the project, he disapproved it. Eisenhower writes: “Now the matter had come to I the ears of the president who] ]was horrified to mink we weroi ready for a costly^national pa-| rade in the capital. Because] Gen. MacArthur denied he had given us an order—which was certainly news to us—there was] I nothing to do except stop the] proceedings. This misunder-[standing caused considerable resentment—and never again were we on the same warm and cordial terms.” Eisenhower draws an intef-esting portrait of MacArthur in the book. “In several respects, he was a rewarding man to^work for," the former president says. Mac-Arthur’s memory was “phe-'nomonal” and, “wi any subject you chose to discuss, 1^ knowl-always amazingly com-Iprehensive, and largely accu-jrate, poured out a torrent of words. “At all timesrho seemed so [certain of his professional su-Iperiority over his fellow officers land of a high place in American history that he developed in the American public a like appraisal of his merits. His was truly a case’ where self-eonfMwiee breeds self-success.” Eisenhower’s three previous books dealt with his role as Allied supreme commander and his two terms in the White House. GALUGHER’S ANNUAL JUNE INVENTORY SALE ORGANS PIANOS This it an annual event. Your chance to save up-to $300 on brand new Pianos and Organs. All ttylet and finishes. Italian Provincial, Mediterranean, Early American, Traditional, French Provincial and Contemporary Modem. ____________________ SPECIAL! New Console-Full 88 Notes Reg. $625 - Now $479 USED SPINETS & CQNSOLES from $329 The fourth is more personal. He writes at length about his ancestors and his parents. The family name, he says, translates roughly as “iron” and Hewer,” possibly an artisan. Eisenhower afeo tells of his days at West Point, describing his pranks and the causes of hiS demerits—including the incident when he appeared before an upperclassman in full uniform except for his trousers. Ifla parents, wh& were deeply religious, and an officer under Whom he served, Gen. Fox Conner, were the persons who most deeply influenced his thinking. Long before World War II Conner was convinced that it was inevitable and persuaded Eisenhower to prepare himself to become a general officer. Eisenhower discloses that he ad misgivings about pai;tition-ing postwar Germany into zones of occupation which left jRerlin dei^ iinside the Soviet zone. He s^ys he urged the adoption of a plan whereby Germany would have been administered by the United States, Britain and Russia from some central Cairo: Libya Asked U S. to Leave Bose WASHINGTON (AP) - Loss of the huge Wheelus Air Base in Libya could hamper combat readiness of U.S. fighter and fighter-bomber units in Europe unless the Air Force can find some other range for practicing bombing, rocketry and gunnery. Cairo Radio said the Libyan government asked the United States Thuralay to get out of the base. The move evidently stemmed from disgruntlement over the U.S. position in last week’s Arab-Israeli war. U.S. pilots stationed in Europe traveled to Wheelus at least once a year to sharpen their bombing and shooting skills. Most of Europe is populated too densely for that kind of training. Wheelus, which the U.S. Air Force has used for more than 19 years,^ is cousiderM ideal for boi"- ■ • There was no immediate confirmation of the report from the U.S. government or from the Libyan Embassy in Washington. Shop Us Evenings 'til 9 P.M., Sat 'til 5 1710 S. TELEGRAPH 1/4 Mile South of Orchard Lake Road Lots of Free Parking______________ FE 4-0566 Give NEW LIFE To Your Old HEARING AID With a ZENITH Customized Earmold PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL I HEARING AID CENTER The Pontiac Mall Phone 682-1113 point, with separate zones of occupation. When he presented this to President Roosevelt in 1944, he says, “the president lade light of my fears.” 'The book deals at length with Eisenhower’s tenure as president of Columbia University, and closes with his work in setting up the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. imbing and rocketry practice because it is in a country of vast desert stretches where the population is small and scattered. Also, the weather allows year-round flying. It is the last base occupied by the United States in North Africa. The Air Force closed three bomber bases in Morocco in 1963 as this country leased out its B47 medium jet bombers with the growth of American missile strength. U.S. military officers said they can think of few other places open to the Americans in the European - Mediterranean-] Mideast area that would be sui-]table for the kind of bombing practice carried on over Libya’s sands. They said some areas of Spain and Turkey possibly could be used, if their governments agreed. Car Production Rises Slightly DETROIT (AP) — U.S. aijto production rose slightly this week over the week previous but was wen behind the corre-spOiHlmg week last year, the trade publication Automotive News reported Wednesday. This week’s assemblies totaled 175,182, compared with 173,545 last week and 186,372 in the same week of 1&66. Calendar year-to-date production totaled 3,702,638 cars, a little more than 19 per cent below the 4,587,187 produced at the same point in 1966. Total June production now stands at 421,187. Ibr big daddies. U.S. truck production was up slightly this week at 35,570 compared with 34,220 last week, but well behind the 39,546 for the same week last year. Calendar year truck production rose to 817,806 compared with 910,664 at the same stage in 1967. Total June truck output stands at ; 84,060. MIT Corporation Elects GM Exec Semon E. Knudsen, 31500 Bingham, Bingham Farms, executive vice president ol General Motors Corp., has been elected a lif member of the corporation of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. KNUDSEN Knudsen, who has been with General Motors since 1939, received the S, degree from MIT in 1936 and was an alumni term member of the corporation from 1960 to 1965. $421 Fkischmanns Gitiy Fleischmanns Preferred JFhiskey-~in the right size for Fathers Day, June 18, fUlSCNIUWI'S MEFERREOILENOED WHISKEY SO PROOF (SteRiiN NEUTRAL SPIRITS FIEISCHMANN'S SIN SO PROOF DISTILLED FROM AMERICAN 6RAIN THE FLEISCHMANN 0IST.C0RP..N.Y.C. FIRST TIME OFFERED! COLOR nivaiue spectacular deluxe fine furniture cabinetry for for every rom setting Beautiful Danish Modern styled "lo-boy” cabinet in genuine oil finished Walnut veneers and select hardwood solids. 6' Oval twin-cone speaker. 1 YEAR PARTS WARRANTY aUROWN PREC SERVICE OVER 100 COLOR TV SETS TO CHOOSE FROM^ NO DOWN PAYMENT - 36 MONTHS TO PAY!' OPEN EVERY NITE ’TIL 9 TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER-PONTIAC 1550 UNION LAKE m-UNION LAKE FE 3-7879 363-6206 A Terrific Value DaPont’s 501 Nylon CARPET LATE CARPET 14 Beautiful Colors T? Sq. Yd. Heavy Textured ACRYLIC 11 Beautiful Detorator Color* FOR THIS TERRIFIC VALUE *795 4 Sq.Yd. McCandless Carpet IIN. PERRY, Downtown Puntiac^ Phone FE 4-2531 THE PONTIAC PRESS- FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1967 C—7 C Junior Editors Quiz bn- ROSETTA STONE BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Algeria’s deceptively mild-mannered President Houari Boume-dienne is spearheading moves to regroup the Arab world for revenge against Israel. ★ ★ ★ Boumedienpe has condemned the Soviet policy, of peaceful coexistence and threatened to swing over to Red Chinese QUESTION: What secret did the Rosetta StonS solve? ANSWER: 'Ihe hieroglyphic writing of the ancient Egyptians puzzled scholars for thousands of years. When Napoleon invaded Egypt in 1799, an officer found a remarkable stone partly buried in mud near a place called Rosetta. Across the top was an inscription in Egyptian hieroglyphic. Below this was another in Demotic, a popular ancient Egyptian language. Below this was still another in Greek. The officer, guessing that the three languages might mean the same thing, had the stone put in the hands of experts. Jean Francois Champollion, a French scholar, devoted himself to the study of the stone. He translated the Greek part and found places where names were introduced. Then he found the same places in the hieroglyphic and so was able to find the meaning of some of the pictures. He also found cerfaih fesomhlan Egyptian. By 1822, the meaning of aU the hieroglyphic symbols had been unravelled. Now scholars could actually read the story of ancient Egypt, as written and carved on tombs and rhonu-ments by the early Egyptians themselves, Getup Gets His Irish Up Algerian Chief leading Revenge-on-lsrael Moves views which he rejected just a few months ago. “There can be no neutrality in the forthcoming struggle,” he told his people in a broadcast. Boumedienne, whose shy manner conceals g will of steel, is reported craivinced that Israel’s war against the Arabs Was part of a British-American plot to reimpose a form of colo- nialism on the underdeveloped I They saw almost no action, and countries Ifmm his capital 2,000 miles The Algerian lead®- emerged away Boumedienne definitely --------------iiu t.:,. fejected ^he cease-fire and called on the Arabs to fight on. Then Boumedienne was the only Arab leader to fly to Moscow seeking further Soviet support for the Arab cause. Demonstrators in Algiers accused the Kremlin of collusion with the from the Arab disaster with his forces intact and his prestige untarnished. He ordered Algerian planes and troops to the side of the tians, but only a handful of his fighter planes reached Egypt before the West. In his talks with Soviet Pre-^mier . Alexei N. Kosygin and ■ Communist Party Chief Leonid I. Breshnev, Boumedienne reportedly argued that the policy of peaceful coexistence initiated by Nikita S. Khrushchev was being abused by the “imperialists” to defeat all national liberation movements. ALCOHOLISM JUM I lHi ^^3^ «t * Alcotiontm Thmwltoa . 11 A.M. MondSy ttmi Saturday I P.M. Sunday Ihm Saturday SiMckil AA ii»aKng> 7M PJA SahH^y. apm *• anyoM Intai*,!^. SpMlfn Inm AA. AlANONt • 7M. tiMMhiy ind Thur^doy. OAKLAND COUNTY ALAND CENTER 1IU Jatlya, Pontlaa, FI 2-l|2t calf I 700 Berkline Recliners ■■ ■■ ■ Save HO to ^90 on almost 50 Styles and Covers PLYMOUTH, Mass. (AP) -i Peter Slevin of County Donegal,! Ireland, doesn’t mind being a I historical exhibit but he’s noti sure he likes being a national! monument to the American pil-j grim fathers. The pilgrims, after all, were English. Besides, he says, “they had a bit of the crank in them, don’t you think. A very somber people.” ★ ★ ★ Slevin, 51, a profcssicmal (hatcher, has a six-month contract to repair the thatch roofs at Plymouth Plantation, a reproduction of the 17th century pilgrim village on Massachusetts Bay. Just like the pilgrims 3501 years ago, Slevin uses bulrushes from nearby Eel River for hisj thatch. I At the insistence of plantation! officials, he dresses in pilgrim work clothes — knee britches,' loose green shirt, buckle shoes, wool hat with tassel. SPCIALS HOMECREST® Our Name for QualHy 2-Speed, 20-Inch FAN • Vibration-Free Operation Chang® the air in 5 rooms in 2 minutes. 8-ft. cord. Rustproof enamel finish. UL appr. BEIM*Ff=» AN KLIN OPEN DAILY 9:30-9 SUNDAY 10-6 So, he can’t help becoming a national monument to the small children who engulf the plantation in inquisitive hordes. He is something straight out of their history books. “I can’t say I mind the kids, though,” he says in a brogue that leaves no doubt of his nationality. “They’re bright and quick. I like American children. They’re certainly better than the old cranks. But then you don’t have many of those either, do you?” Slevin learned the thatcher’s trade as a young man on the ; family farm in Donegal. ^ One of his biggest jobs was putting a new thatch roof on the [Stratford home of Anne Hathaway, wife of William Shake-' spfiare. . I’ve lived in England almost ?0 years,” he says, “^ey don’t seem to mind having an Irishman there and I don’t mind them either.” 2371 Orchard Lake Rd. (|n th« Sylvan Shopping Cantor) IN the event oe a strike, you are protected by our deferred payment plan under this plan, NvJ I Iv-tl your payments can be deferred during strike C-8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1967 , Annuo! Bug Battle Opens for Season Man and Ihe “higher” animals are actually invading the insect world. Of the millipn odd species of insects already dis- say that there are twice this number yet to be found — only a few pose a problem to the average homeowner. niese are the common pests that invade gardens and the house. And “common” they are, because they appear year after year. With all the control measures devised by chemists and (biologists or) entomologists within the past decade, we may wonder why these pests haven’t been completely eradicated. Scientists say there are three major reasons why these “common” pests remain with us. mCH JEPRODUCTION The first is sheer “mimbers.-. and speed of reproducing. The common'aphid, for instance, is i problem bug because only a i from an insecticide spraying will be sufficient to repopulate a garden in a short time- Another reason certain pests remain with us is the difficulty in initial control. The mite is an example. Only certain of our g a r d e n pest control chemicals wiD c o m b a t the mite.""'^' The final reason for prevel-ance of certain insects is immunity to some insecticides. In the garden, chinch bug strains have developed that can thrive even when literally bathing in some insecticides. In the home, certain roaches have also become “immune.” Fortunately, though, the resistant or immune garden and home insects are still prey to Diazinoo insectibide. Following are some of the among the most annoying insects around the home. The fly is also suspected of transmitting diseases because of its filthy habits. • SPIDER MITES: (Tetrany-chus telarius) are often called ‘red spiders.” The are tiny, eight-legged creatures that attack a wide variety of plants and are particularly trouble-' some during warm, dry weath- They attack fruits, beans, roses, spruce and tomatoes among other plants. They appear as tiny moving specks on d e r sides of leaves and may form silken webs. Infested foliage appears bronze or rusty. CUTWORMS: (Nocluidae) are the caterphlar «stage of medium-sized, somber colored moths. When full grown, the caterpillars vary from Iti to 2 inches in length. Most hide during the day and feed at night. They frbjquently cut off plants near the soil surface — hence the name ‘‘cutworm.” Most vegetables,* flowers and lawn grasses are subjuct to attack. e o L o Rj^ DO potato BEETLES: (L e p £ i n 61 a rsa decemlineata) are,one of the most destructive pests of potatoes, tomatoes and eggplants, especially in small garden plantings. The adults and larvae can seriously defoliate plants. LEAF MINERS: (Liriomy-za) are larvae or rather small, inconspicious flies. The maggots mine between the upper and lower -leaf surfaces of many kinds of plants. Is Get a^w Look /By EARL ARONSON AP Newsfeatures Many gardeners consider the old-fashioned red clay pot the best container for their plants. But they try to hide this dia-mond-in-the-rough. They don’t have to any more, common” insects that invade ^ bit of style and VoUsh Im gardens and the home: 8‘^en the clay pot a new look • FLIES: Even though the common house fly (Musca do- *be Villa (above), mestica) does not bite, H is wWch is desCTibed as M first ^ Portable Garden Cabbage Sex Life Undergoes Study It’s worth $32,000 to the National Science Foundation to haye. 8,study made of the sexyal behavior of cabbage plants. The study, aimed to learn why such crops sometimes reject pollen of their own species but readily accept other pollen, is being made at the New York State College of Agriculture. And improved hybrid varieties are expected to be forthcoming with effective use of this selfincompatibility. Use Wood Ash Several plants — such as grapes, roses, geraniums, tomatoes and carnations — benefit from light applications of salt-free wood ashes now and then. Firm Seeds Into Garden Soil After a row of flowers has been j^anted, foil the wheel of a wheel cultivator ovef the newly planted seeds. f * * Or, walk down the row, placing one foot in front of the other with the heel of the front foot touching the toe of the one in back. decorator-designed red clay, ppt by the Keller Pottery Co.' of North Wales, Pa., and Kensington, Pa. Keller has been making garden containers for 150 years. There’s a bit of French and Italian clay pot design in Villa. The top rim is narrower and there is a sleeker, better-balanced look in the streamlined pot. They’re available at your favorite garden center in number of sizes, with saucers; to match, ^FRANK'S NURSERY SALES^ OPEN 9 TO 9 Your Florist Wise to Plant Habits Finding the right places for your favorite clay-potted house plants is easy — if you ask florist what should go where. A large tropical foilage plant may seem “just right” for a | space in front of a window with southern exposure, but filtered, not direct, sun is best for these plants. So compromise is called for in locations. That’s why it’s wise to ask your florist or grower which plants prefer sun or shade, moist or dry, conditions. Remember, too, that the! plants will always be in the natural container — porous red clay pots. ONLY AT FRANK’S Waterford Storel POTTED ROSES PLANT AN INSTANT ROSE GARDEN! ORTHO PRODUCTS INSURE ROSE SUCCESS! Ortho Deluxe Insect Sprayer Metering jets insure accurate spraying under varying pressure. With on-off lever, long nozzle, adj. deflectors. 6-^on. Systemic Rose & Flower Care Spread around plant and water in. Feeds plant, insecticides go into plant’s system to kill attack* ing insects to 6weeks. 5 lbs. RANK'S 5919 HIGHLAND (M-59) at Airport Read SERVING PONTIAC, WATERFORD AND THE UKES AREA 'n-'. .. , ■ I THE POXTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JUNE 16, 1967 C—9 CHARGE-IT ^^^RANK'S NURSERY SALES 9 TO 9 GREENER GREENER LAWN IN ONLY DAYS OR YOUR MONEY BACK! IT'S MIGHTY HARD TO MATCH THAT KIND OF CONFIDENCE IN QUALITY! Frank's unconditionally guarantees all Scott products. This means you must have a better, greener lawn ... in just 7 days • • • or your money is refunded in full, no questions asked. You are the sole judge. You get all the benefits, Frank's takes all the risks! makes grass ftif multioly its®" TRIONIZED TURF BUILDER America's favorite lawn food acts fast to green up heat-tired lawns. If you don't agree, you get your money back. But that is only part of the story. Turf Builder is Trionized to continue to feed . . . keeps grass greener, longer. It works in any soil, too. Charge your Turf Builder at any Frank's. i|i,000 Sq. Ft; Bag TURF BUILDER PLUS 2 With this product your lawn gets a full feeding of Turf Builder... plus it eliminates most common lawn weeds both broadleaf and vining types. Here are just some ef the pests it kills: dandelion, plantain, buckhorn, heal-all, pep-pergrass, chickweed, ground ivy, knotweed, clover, henbit, purslane and many more. $ 5,000 Sq. Ft. Bag 6.95 m w ;• lot TurfBuhoer ARM MCA *9 SAVMm UWM| plus 2 - 1 OvwfuBhrlRbintafltwBMutii «rin rMMT tontW bMM 2 10,00050. FT........M2.95 SCOTTS BARE SPOT SEEDER Handy shake|' package of seed to fill in those bare and thin spots. A mixture of Kentucky bluegran and fescues to grovr permanent grass. 1-lb. shaker box. *1.25 High in purity. You must be sOHs-fied or your money back from Frank's. Scotts 18" Spreader Accurots, built to lost. Trarfs in ony old sprtoder now ond get this regular S19.W AAodcl 35 for . . . 12.95 Scotts 24" Spreoder Top <|uolify, wider spread. Sove $10.00 on this $26.95 Model 75 . . . just trod# in any old spreoder. Wilfi trade ... 16.95 'S NURSERY 591S HKHIAEI ROAD at AIRPORT ROAD 6575 TELEGRAPH at MAPLE - 14 MILE RD. at CROOKS ROAD - AND 19 OTHER S.E. MIGHIOAN STORES •- ■ ■ ■ ■ " V ; . , r ' : , ' - , ■ V ■ ■*; ■ 0-10 ... , ... . .. . , .. .. V- the PONTIAC PRESS. FRIPAY*. JUNE 16, 1967 UMMM GOOD — A tasty variety of a pungent green is called Curlicress; a fine pepper-upper for salads, sandwiches, soup and garnish. With Curlicress PepUpYourSdads Almost any salad can be improved with a little pepping up. Some people do this by fising piquant salad dressings; others iby using pungent greens. Such a one is curled cress, also known as garden cress and upland cress. A very pretty variety is available this year to make your salads not only zippier but prettier too. It is call^ Curlicress. Cress is so easy to grow it may be planted in a pot set on your kitchen window sill or it may ornament your garden. ‘ You can cut your first tangy mouthfuls in just 20 days from the time you sow seeds, so a steady supply is yours by plant-few seeds every two weeks. Cress may be cut fine mixed with any salad of greens alone or of greens and vege-tables-cut and inixed together. USE SPARINGLY Use just enough so that you wonder what gives the salad its All Flowers Are Bargains Virtually all flowers are con-udered “good buys” this time of year because they are in abundant supply. ★ * ★ Among the flowers in plentiful supply are carnations, snapdragons, daisies, peonies and roses. To preserve their life,.* recut their stem ends diagonally with a sharp knife: place stem ends in a container of warm water; remove all foliage _ including the thorns of roses ~ below the water line; and add a commercial flower preservative. Should stqm ends become soft or decayed, recut the stems diagonally to remove that portion. If any flowers look wilted, recut their ^ems and place them in very warm water. ★ ★ ★ Keep cut flower arrangements away from direct sunshine and drafts. It recommends they be placed in a cool, dark place at night to refresh the flowers and prolong their life. Apples are great thirst-quenchers. Two apples equal one glass of water in thirst-quenching ability. distinctive flavor. Sandwiches, too, may be pepped up with cress. Blend cream cheese and cress for a delicious spread or, if you like water cress sandwiches, spread bread lavisly with butter and lay curled cress between slices instead of water cress. Of course curled cress also makes an elegant garnish for platter of cold meat or of hors d’oeuvres. It is a nice change from parsley. * ★ * Or make delicious soup of cups chicken bouillon, Vi pound cress leaves, 6 egg yolks, 2 cups rich milk. Add washed cress to boiling bouillon, simmer until tender. Beat egg yolks,, and add cream to them. Slowly add Vi cup bouillon to egg mixture; pour back into bouillon very slowly, stirring constantly. Add 1 teaspoon fresh tarragon and celery salt to taste. Simmer until mixture coats spoon. Cool, chill and serve. Ponfipc, Rochester Worst Hit Beetbs Invade County Areas They are especially fond of oak, elm, hickory, ash, poplar, willow, locust, hackberry, walnut and pine. And for dessert, some species settle for non-woody plants such as curly dock, cinquefoil and wild sunflower. There are more than 100 different kinds of May beetles, moTAJnjurious. than other The agricultural department reports that most of the injurious species have a three-year life cycle which accounts for the severe cyclic infestations. Mature May beetles lay their eggs a few inches below the By JODY HEADLEE Pontiac Press Garden Editor Oakland County residents are beginning to think they are going to the bugs. This week, it’s the May beetle that’s in the spotlight. A little late, calendarwise but the brown or blackish brown nuisances are cluttering the streets, sidewalks and suburbs in droves. -In case you’ve been calling them June beetles all your life, like your uninformed garden editor, you are technically wrong. The United States De-partment^of Agriculture points out that a June beetle (cotinis nitida) is a velvety green insect edged in a bronze to yellow. But the department goes on to state that the May beetles may be found any time between the first of May and the middle of July and that in the north (that’s us) they are mosti numerous in June and s o m e-times called June beetles. * * * ticultural Society’s election.were 1 Call them what you like^|aflflgyncetf at the 37th annual meeting held Saturday at Hi^- soil surface in balls of earth held together by a sticky secretion. HATCHOUT , After three to four weeks the Igs hatch intouie white grubs, long a fisherman’s delight and a gardener’s woe. The grubs feed on decaying vegetable matter and living roots. . With the advent of winter the baby grubs burrow deep into the soil to rest until the following spring. It’s this second year of their life that they wreak the most havoc to your garden and lawn. Again in the fall they snuggle deep into tho-HSoil to 4'elax--u»til-spring when they will nibble on roots untU June. Then the grubs prepare soil cells and change to the inactive pupal stage. Within a few weeks the pupae change to adult beetles. After spending another winter in the ground in the pupal cells, the adult insects emerge to start the life cycle all over May or June— regardless (He beetles have taken Oakland County by storm. INVASION “T h e r e’s an epidemic of them,” said Lyle Abel, Oakland County agricultural agent. “It’s been building up for several years and it looks like the Pontiac and Rochester areas are really besieged. “Some claim that the weight of the feeding beetles is so great ingway down.” * ★ ★ The adult beetles live proximately three weeks from the time they emerge from the ground, mate, lay eggs and die. During this period masses of them have been known to completely defoliate timber on wood lots. Natural foes of the white grubs and the May beetles include birds, animals and other insects. You may have mixed emo-ttons, however, if a mole sets up housekeeping in your lawn or garden to help control your grub population. And crows have been known to literally overturn whole fields of timothy sod in search of the white delicacies. Chemical contro of Uie . beetles as they leave the soil Results of the Michigan Hor- 27 W. Long Lak^Bloomfieldrcan be affected by treating the! ffills.-Accepting' the certificate ground with two and one-halfj was Donald Rader, vice presi-! pounds of Aldrin or heptachlor| dent of the company. iper acre in a broadcast stray., OTHER AWARDS Trustees, Awards . Disclosed at Meeting den Lake Gardens near Tipton, Chosen to serve three years on the society’s board of mrec-tors were Mrs. Truman F. Barbier of the Woman’s National Farm & Garden Association, John H. Brickner of the Henry Ford Museum, Dr. Fred W-Freeman, curator, Hididen Lake Gardens; Donald D. Juchartz, Wayne County Extension Agricultural Agent; and Dr. Warren H. Wpgner, ,director- of "iTi e Other .certificates were received by the Doctors’ Hospital, Davis Tool & Engineering Co., American Concrete Institute and that the tree branches are betid-University of Michigan Botani- Control of the feeding adult beetles is usually not practical although both lead arsenate and DDT have been used. Follow the nuiciiudll lilduiutc dliui ... i r the Arnold Home, all of Detroit. I I correct amounts. Friendship Awards of Merit j ★ ★ * for their home landscapes | insecticides may also be used were presented to Mrs. John |to cut down the jcuht-popalatton. D. Warren, Mrs. Howard J. been achieved Smith and Mrs. John-N. Lafd, Aldrin, heptachlor, dieldrin lail of Grosse Pointe. ^^d chlordane. The application Zeus Favored the Carnation Turn Beach Hat Into Plant Roost What did you do with that silly, colorful straw beach hat you bought last summer? If it is in your' way, hang it from a rafter, molding or a hook, put a varnished clay saucer in the bottom as a base for a plant pot. Weeds fade away ... or Scotts will pay ! Scotts can make this timely offer because of the Turf Builder plus 2 record of performance. Plus 2 clears out most every non-grass weed including dandelions, plantain and chickweed. At the same time it full-fertilizes your lawn. Saves both time and effort as it makes your lawn thicker, greener, sturdier. 5,NO tq. ft. 6.95 10,0(10 sq. ft. 12.95 WE DELIVER-PhoM OR 3-2441 REGAL Feed and Lawn Supply Co. 4 42M Dixio Mfbwty, Drayton Plains, Michigon 3 MilOi Nwlii of Poatinc If your favorite floirer is the! carnation, you’re in pod company. The carnation is one of many flowers that dates back to ancient Greek mythology, when gods and goddesses walked the earth and mingled with mere mortals. But the carnation was special among all the flowers, for it was the favorite of the chief of gods, Zeus. The Greeks had a name for it. They called the flower Dianthus, or “divine flower.” In England, the carnation once was known as the gillyflower, imtil Elizabethans described its color—carnation, or deep red. The label has remained to embrace more than 1,200 different varieties available today. * ★ * The carnation first came to North America over one hundred years ago. Ohio claimed the scarlet carnation as its state flower, and Florists’ Transworld Delivery shops report that IS, which bloom all cal Garden. William Favinger, retiring president, addressed the gathering including a brief report on the progress of the Bootstraps Garden Cluh at Jackson Prison. He pointed out that the group had obtained positions for eight parolees in the land- | scape field. : Mrs. Lloyd Hughes, executivei secretary of the society, awarded a certificate of commendation to , the Cunningham-Limp Co. of 1400 N. WoodWard, Bir-| mingham, for its landscaped grounds. * ★ * The landscape was designed by James C. Scott Associates of The coveted Esther Longyear Murphy medal was awarded to June L. Hicks of Dearborn for her diligent service to the advancement of the society and gardening in general. rates of these chemicals will depend on the stage of the grubs, the length of time protection required and the soil. Extreme caution must be used when handling any insecticide. through the year, are among the favorite blossoms of all Americans. ' One reason for the carnation’s popularity is its ability to blend with any decor. Arrangements of carnations alone or mixed with other blooms will complement both traditional and modem decoration schemes. Transform Old Burner Info Planter Don’t discard your old charcoal brazier, when buying replacement, if it’s in fairly j good shape. It may be used as! an attractive planter for dis-| play in the living, dining o r recreation room, or on the patio. Remove any grease or rust and spray paint the brazier a suitable color. Place sand or pebbles in the pit to hold potted plants in place. *■ ★ ★ A planter of small azaleas, hyacinths, tulips, daffodils and other bulL plants will make an attractive indoor spring garden. In -summer, the planter could feature gloxinias, begonias or geraniums; in the fall, African violets and other flowering plants; and in winter, lush green foliage plants. One of the good features of the three-legged mobile type qf brazier, with a large round pit, is that it can easily be moved from room to room, and to the patio, too. TRUCKLOAD SAU LUCITE INSIDE WALL PAINT in; $A99 m GAL. mm LUCITE OUTSIDE HOUSE PAINT Special Price New Formula Seif ^ ^ ^ D Gal. Priming White and ALL COLORS NiW LOW PRICE SACS f Gal. SUPER KEM-TONE Ceiling White All Rcadi-fflix Colors ..... $4.99 gal. V? TOM’S HARDWARE 905 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-2424 Allis-Chalmers Lawn and Garden Tractor H Built Tough-Like the Big Ones! Mows up to two acres of grass an hour. Does a dozen big jobs all year around. Powerful Briggs and Stratton engine. (10 or 12 HP). Choose from twenty implements-all easily attached. We Do Motor Repair and Mower Sharpening TRABEIZ SALES, RENTALS & SERVICE 821 Oakland Ave., Pontiac 335-3115 Idea Father’s Day Gift by Wheel Horse We Service What We Sell 10 MODELS ^2 ATTACHING TOOW ^|FREE MOWERI^ Bay Now!! A 1967 Top Quality Rotary Mower FREE with the pur-- chose of any 1967 Wheel Horse 6 Speed Tractor during the Wheel Horse "6 Speed Mower Roma". New, sensational 2 year warranty covers mower ottochment dnd tractor — at no extra cost. HURRY IN - Free Mower Offer FiuUAunuxi / 967 BIGGER THAN THE JOB! We offer the most complete line of home chore trectors in town. More people ride this Horse than any other tractor. Why not you? You can't find bett«r value — more selection — more features — more standard equipment on any oth*r tractor. , Wa bova on easy PAYMENT PLAN See Wheel Horse ease of operation — Wheel Horse versatility —Wheel Horse engineered design and construction. Here's a tractor that will give you years of service after the others have given‘up. Over 300,000 satisfied customers. Let us show you Wa Taka Trada-lng TOM’S HARDWARE vA 90S OtM U. An. FE S-2424 ^ Open Daily 8-6; Friday 9-9; Sunday 9-2 Black & Decker Deluxe lAWN EDGER and TRIMMER • ’ cutting blade at 1 3,000 ■ RPM • Winged blade keeps itself unclogged, even fans the walks clean a Changing unit from edging to trimming requires no tools • Will trench an edge up to Ti" • Handle is odjustoble no more back bending. , B&D Electric UWN EDGER & TRIMMER WITH MEMRERSOF Hardware WH9LESALERS; Formerly Big .4 HLBPWABE STORES KEEGO Keego Hardware No. 1 3041 Orchord Lwicw Road 682-2660 PONTIAC Tom’s Hardware 90S Orchard k>k» Avw. FE 5-2424 RENT 'EM! • Floor Sanders • Floor Edgars a Hand Sanders • Floor Polishers OPEN SUNDAY 9-2 B&D ELEOTRIO SHRUB and HEDGE TRIMMERS UTILITY MODEL DELUXE MODEL Surw-grip handlw with cenv«i fing*r-tip twitch. Con b« •ithor right or loft .hondod. L woight, 13'* tinglo odgo blodo turet deep "cutting-pockett.'* No CREEPING RED FESCUE 59* lb. or.mora Finer Seed PERENNIAL RYE GRASS 19* ,b 19 lbs. or more KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS 59^b /"r< U.A. ^ ® Scotts [oCOttSij Lawn Care Products in stock ^ at lowest prices. TURF BUILDER Thru 5,000 sq. ft. $495 10,000 sq.ft. $395 t" ■ with V UlAlfle CLDTHES POSTS 4” Pests, 9* Ung 4’ Crossarms with 4 Hooks OMLY Welded Construction.. *1** •>. *141® Not 2-inch or 2V2-inch but FULL 3-inch SIDE RAIL »l» BEAM CONSTRUCTION! RUGGED ALUMIHUM E-X-T-E-N-S-l-O-N LADDERS .eek This Week Only Dig 16-na Take With Prices Siie $1188 20 ft......... 19.80 24 ft........ 23.76 28 ft..........27.72 G-Ft. Aircraft Alum. STEP LADDER $099 Garden Hose-Lawn SprinMort Also Window end All Purpose FANS Sparkle With Bloom T THE PONTIAC PRESS. FBIDAY, JUNE 16, 196r ...£=-a. Window Boxes Are Versatile Pretty up your house and your a window box or two. While the term “window” box is used, the same container may be used in other places. For instance, if you have a porch that isn’t screened, window' boxes may be set Qlose together, or at intervals along the outer edge. Or tBey may be set lengthwise on either side of your front path. Or they may be ih- Why not set a "Window box to stalled OB- tite railing^ of an |and„eiUQy it all soring and su upper deck OF porch. Or, of course, placed under the win- dows of your house. These are just a few possible places whefe boxes of flowers may be usrt,,...Walk acrres ffie streef arid take a long look at your property. ★ Where would a line of color add to the complete picture? Box Plants for Co/or__ lAT/ Season PATIO STONE CO. 10570 Highland Rd. ■ WlM West of Pontiac Airport EM 3-4825 If you want seasonal color for your garden or patio, with a minimum of work, plants in boxes are the answer, hints the revised Better Homes and Gardens New Garden Book. With them you can have a succession of color from the time spring bulbs bloom until frost nips mums. When seasonal flowers fade, whisk them Qpt of, I sight, and-replace' them with 'others. Try annuals like petunias or marigolds, big bold foliage plants like canna and castor-bean, or shrubs and trees with dramatic shapes. For success, remember that plants in container are much more at your mercy regarding water than those in your garden. * ★ ★ They’re in a small amount of soil, roots are restricted, and the container is surrounded with air which makes soil dry out fast. It’s time to water when soil is almost dry. This will vary with plant, type of soil and climate. During summer, many outdoor container-grown plants will need water every_ day--*ven twice a mer? RIGHT VARIETIES The trick to growing flowf plants in window jjsafiS,. nontainers ’fbr that matter, is in selecting the right plants. Those that like shade resent sun, and vice versa. Since there are plants that will thrive in either exposure and in many situatltnu between full sun ja’ .Ught sha^ (none will grow In deep shade) you might as well select those that will do well in the place you want to beautify. Should that place be shady, pretty combination ■ 'Wigld be ’ m the background..with in the front row. If you would like to add vines to hang down the front of the box, vincas will do nicely , * Coleus, grown for its beautiful leaves, t h r i v e s in semi-shade and could be used alternately ith sultanas. Petunias are the number one window box flower for sunny areas. Geraniums run them a close second. Other annual flowers that will thrive include dwari" marigolds,, nasturtkims, agCTatuffl," dwarf zinnias, sweet alyssum, verbenas and lantanas. ASSORTMENT OF GREENS—Window boxes can “pretty up” a house quicker and easier than almost any other sinele nlantinc. --- What travels at 240 miles per hour? The blade tip of a 20-inch power lawn mower, says Don Juchartz, Wayne County Extension Agriculture Agent. Element Aids Tomato Woes SEE THE PARADE OF MOWER VALUES Tuberous begonias and cineh rarfas are in this category. |)n the other hand, camel-like succulents can go days without water. We've got 'em! New '67 Reo’s with the bold new features. Riders, rotaries, reels! Ten models in all. One is priced right tor you. See Reo before you buy. Say Bye, Bye to Lawn Care Blues. 'Long Green' Is Shredded Blotchy discolM-ing of ripening tomatoes and hard white tissue in the fruit walls or interior may be caused by an insufficiency of potassium. Researchers reported that plants treated with a high rate of potassium produced fruit with considerably less white tissue than plants that were given no potassium. The yields _ were about the tame. The researchers also found that use of a nitrate form of nitrogen rather than an ammonium form resulted in fruit with less blotchy ripening. They also reported that there was a wide variation in the number of blotchy tomatoes produced by plants in ti^ same plots and that a plant next to one with many discolored tomatoes might have very few with blotches. $8995 BUY RIGHT BUY REO BUY HERE your headquarters, for Reo and all ^4 lawnkeeping needs. McNABB SAW S»ViCE 1345 Baldwin FE 2-6382 If you are wondering whether it is worthwhile attaching grass-catcher to your p o w i grass mower consider the ca of this man; He dropped his billfold into the path of his mower and had to spend a long time picking up $45 in shredded cash scattered over his lawn. The story had a weary but happy ending. A bank exchanged the green currency cuttings for long green bills. Mower Launches Wire, Rock Missiles Background Is Important When acquiring plants for your home .considei?. the. nativeH - babitstT-fif the variety. . _ Most plants have different light requirements. Many the popular foliage plants will take more shade, since they originally came from tropical jungles where direct sunlight rarely reached them. Plants that bloom require more sunlight. African violets need filtered sunlight. Geraniums' require considerable sunlight and do best outdoors. DqftJtl overwatSTyoiir indoor plants. They can’t stand what horticulturists term ‘ wet feet.” _ A .. -1 For most plants, watering ice or twice a week is ample. Check the soil. If it is moist, don’t add water. Plants in clay pots need, water more often than those in plastic pots, which retard evaporation. In-lkttlitt When a blade .JjiJts i ■piect! of wire at this speed, it can throw it a great distance with terrific force. It is easiy to understand how accidents can happen unless operators take precautions, the agent explained “Whether you have a new mower or an old one, start the season right. Read and reread your operator’s manual and check every part of the equipment to see that it is in repair,” Juchartz advised. He added: “Keep the blades sharp. Regulate the blade height and the blade speed. Both are important. Be sure all shields are in place on the mower. This will help to prevent throwing trash.” Operators should clean the, alzock -or of- aW- objects," terge'^^^a^ small, before starting to mow. Make it the rule — and enforce it — to keep children off the lawn and out of the area while the mower is in operation. Need Wafer Flowering plants—and those with lots of floiage—require more water than those without blooms or with spare floiage. By watering your plants faithfully while they are in bud and flowering, and providing light, they will last longer. Finest Growing ROSES Most Varieties. Guaranteed to Bloom! 199 each Landscape Design-Garden Information Plant Service Oo4ts SNURSERY and LANDSCAPE 3820 W. Auburn Rd., 2 Blocks East of Adams Pontiac 852-2310 MEMBER MICHIGAN BANKARD nHSaoWy”" • Strong Reinforcod Casting • kugged Dependability • Avoid Messy Installation FREE ESTIMATES Sofsty Tread R«duces.siipp!"» W.6 Deliver Anywhere • Manufactured and Sold By: CONCRETE STEP CO. (M59) 6497 673-0775 n 8 'til 12 S BPiP Mums Plentiful of Your Florists A clay pot of golden cWysan-themums makes a decorative pick-me-up that’s both appropriate and colorful. Clay-potted mums in the professionally grown “compact” sizes that give more blooms and less stem, are plentiful at flOTists and garden centers. Imitations are no substitute for the real thing! Only RA-PID-GRO has proven best In America's finest gardens. The original, concentrated RA-PID-GRO formula can WORK WONDERS ON EVERYTHING YOU GROW. ■' There's no mess, no smell, no worry with RA-PID-GRO. Dissolves instantly in water; then sprinkle or spray on. Up “to 95% of RA-PID-GRO’s high potency nutrients are absorbed... PAST! Just follow can directions. BRING OUT THE BEST IN EVERYTHING YOU GROW. Try RA-PID-GRO once. You'll never use anything else again. Demand the original and genuine aim Accept No Substitute. Available at leading Garden Stores. RITTER'S GARREN Big Selection-All Colors PCTUNIASy SNAPS, ZINNIAS ,^MARI60LDS, ASTERS, VE6. PUNTS Choose By Variety EVERGREENS £resh Dug-Extra»Nice Just Arrived and *5^ Already They're Growing NWEmOWII STRAWBERRIES Extra Large-Extra Nice Potted Rosebushes IN FULL BLOOM Latest in Patented Popular Varieties — Values to $4 Nil > ---------- " -------------- For Salads Out of This World Try Home Grown Crisp Radishes, Lettuce, Green Onions, Green Peppers, Cukes — Fresh Every Day! wTren RITTERS oil FARM MARKETS SSSi; BUY YOUR PXAMU’S the GROWER Get Fresh, Well-Cared-Fbr Stock AT THE LOWEST PRICES! Grown In Our Greenhouses PLANT COLORFUL PETUNIAS 20 Varieties of PETUNIAS and SALVIA Marigolds_r=-"Snapdragons and OTHERS PLASTIC TRAY $3Fidl Flat BIG HUSKY PLANTS Famous Jackson and Perkins POTTED ROSEBUSHES Now in Bloom The finest quality potted, RosIbs, now in active growth and flower. New potent’ varietiei os well os all-time favorites. from $|! SALB GERANIUMS 5,000 to CHOOSE FROM Pick out your own in our. Greenhouse. Fresh eiocky plants — Red, Pink, Sol* mon and White. 35%nd50° Reg. 50c Reg. 7Se Hybrid Teas-FlorbuRda-Climbers Special Purchase Sale!, EVERGREENS Fine, Fresh-Dug Evergreens Special purchase of fine potted evergreens—over 6Q0 to choose from. Both spreading and upright varieties. From.. . Novv . . . you can brighten your home with Evergreen beauties at TERRIFIC SAVINGS! Beat the Heat with These SNADE TREES Fast Groming Special* • Blair Maple e Sugar and Red Maple e Pin Oak e London Plane Tree • Mountain Ash e Kimberly Ash . This Week’s Special MARSHALL’S SEEDLESS ASH BtolOFt. $19^5 INSECTICIDES We have a Complete Line B of Inseeticides H to Take Care ^ of m ALL GARDEN PESTS JACOBSEN'S CARDEN TOWN NIH»ER’ir 545 S. Bnadiia]r, Lake Orion 10 Minutes North of Poirtiae on Perry (M-24) UV 4 4C01 As YOU Enter Orion III I Open Daily 8:00 to 6 P.M. - Sunday 9 to 3 P.M. Headquarters for C—12 the PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1967 NORTH OAKIAND COUNTY "Bud's" Barber Shop Williams Lake Rd. RIDE DISCOUNT COUPONS AVAILAOLE AT THESE PARTICIPATING MERCHANTS Forbes Office Supply 4500 Dixie Hwy. Stefanski TV Town & Country Radio & TV Moore's Prime Beef Garlock Drugs Don Vachon-Richardson's Dairy Richardson's Dairy A& P n 57 W. Huror> 4664 W. Walton Blvd. 6301 Williams Lake Rd. 416 Orchard Lake Rd. Ortonville Rd. 4324 Dixie Hwy. 7350 Highland Rd. Dixie Hwy. at Walton Decor by Ashton Venice Music Store Lakeland Hardware Elden's Hardware Plaza Pharmacy Pontiac State Bank 5488 Dixie Miracle Mile 2469 Airport 3040 Sashabaw Rd. 3554 Pontiac Lake Rd. Foodtown Market ' 4750 Dixie, Lakeland Record Shop Jerry's Country Music Hallman Drugs Aris Pharmacy Jim's Hardware M-59 Plaza Stapps Shoe Store 45?^ Dixie M-59 Plaza 457 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 3526 Sashabaw 6937 Williams Lake Rd. Lee Drugs 931 W. Huron Drayton Dru9s Richmond Bros. Sewing Center Felice Quality Market Tenuta's Market Pine Knob Pharmacy 5441 Sashabaw Rd. 4390 Dixie Eatmore Restaurant 4480 Dixie 465 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 1116 West Huron 3515 Sashabaw Rd. Lakeland Pharmacy 929 W. Huron Drayton Martinizing Waterford Market Hayden's Mobil Service J V Pharmacy • Wonder Drugs 5789 Ortonville Rd. 2510 Airport Rd. ^ Community National Bank 4716 W. Walton Blvd. 5939 Andersonville Rd. 6901 Williams Lake Rd. 5390 Highland Dr. James O'Neill 994 W. Huron Waterford Fuel & Supply 3943 Airport Rd. " Scarlett's Bike3hop 203 N. Perry Waterford Lumber 3875 Airport Looney's Donut Shop 7510 Highland 5967 Highland Thrifty Walgreen Drugs Clarkston Medical Center Al Fowler . . . Clarke Oil Club Tahoe 4769 Dixie Hwy. Franks Gulf Service Hyland Dept. Store Savoie Gulf Service Gallagher's M-59 Drugs 4895 Dixie Hwy. 65 S. telegraph Rd. 659 Pershing Dixie Square Deal Garage 7886 Andertonville Rd. M-59 Plaza US-10 and M-15 7544 Highland Elias Bros. Big Boy Drive-Ins 4650 Dixie Hwy. Bigler's Ma.'fcet Perry Drugs Warden's Cycle Sales Roy Bros. Standard Service John's Drugs Huron & Telegraph Dixie & Silver Lake Rd. McMillan's Dairy Queen 6919 Wiliiomt Lak%Rd. W. Huron & Elizabeth Lake Rd. 4755 Dixie H«vy, 6756 Dixie Hwy. 1120 West Huron St. Dixie Hwy. ot Walton THE POl^TIAC PRESk, FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1967 D—1 LBJ-Kosygin Talk Could Do No Harm By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent There is no good reason why both President Johnson and viet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin shouldn’t welcome the face-to-face meeting that Kosygin’s trip the United Nations may produce. Both leaders are keenly aware of the possible consequences of misc^culation in one capital or the other. The United States and the Soviet Union share the responsibility of enormous nuclear might. As history’s two most powerful nations, they ^hare also the responsibility for shielding the world from disaster. No matter how cautious their leaders might be, situations involving both of them invite confrontations, and confrontations are dangerous. Neither the United States nor the Soviet Union is in a particularly happy position with regard to the Middle East. NOW CHANGED The United States is committed to guaranteeing the borders of Middle East states. Those borders now have been changed by Israel’s victory over the Arabs., Israel is America’s only reliable ally in the Middle East. The dilemma is obvious, and the Russians are making what they can of it. The Russians, however, went overboard before the war to show support for the Arabs. The sequence of events indicated the Russians even helped steam up the crisis, perhaps not expecting it to reach the stage of war. The Arabs were thoroughly trounced and Moscow was embarrassed. A billion-dollar Soviet investment in Arab arms went down the drain. Moreover, when the chips were down and the Arabs were crying for help, the Soviet Union gave them only verbal support. The Arabs have made it plain they felt let down. In the present circumstances, given the opposing positions of Washington and Moscow what should happen now in the Rocky a Favorite Son? WASHINGTON (AT») - Gov. GOP national convention. Nelson A. Rockefeller, still contending he will) not permit his name to be entered in any presidential primary, says he may become New York’s favorite-son candidate' for the 1968 Republican presidential nomination — as a last resort.” The New York governor said in a Washington Post interview today he would accept the favorite-son candidacy only to unify the state delegation to the Rockefeller told the newspaper he would support Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., if Javits wants to be the favorite son. Or, he added, “We might try to commit the delegation for Michigan Gov. George Romney, or put it in someone else’s name, or go uncommitted.” “I’ll withdraw, no question,” Rockefeller replied when asked about the Nebraska and Oregon primaries, Middle East, it seeiils unlikely that a U.N. Assembly session could produce anything more than some sort of consensus and a resolution which the assembly will be powerless to enforce. ★ ★ The Russians would have ac4 complished little by their show of support for the Arabs in such a meeting,'^since many Arabs already eye them with a suspicion born of disillusionment. But from the Soviet point of view, an assembly session which brought world leaders together might bear other fruit. There might even be an oppor-j tunity for some horse-trading. 1 Even if there was not, the Russians could learn more exactly! where the Americans stand and' vice versa. That in itself could! : measure of Insurance against! new showdpwn. i Grant to College WASHINGTON (AP) - Ap proval of a $556,916 grant fqi Mackinac College on Mackinac Island was announced Thursday by the federal Office of Educa , tion.- MACHINE TOOL . WIRE MAN Permanent position with well established company in Novi, Mich. Full scale company benefits, i.e. paid holidays, vacations, life ins. and Blue Cross. Top wages. Experience preferred. Should ' be familiar with Jig Standards. Call or Apply CONDECO 44455 Grand River, Novi, Michigan PH. 349-52-1 0 GENERAL DONS HELMET - Lt. Gen. Lewis Walt, excommander of Marines in Vietnam, tries on a football helmet after speaking at Colorado State University in Fort Collins, Colo. *The general visited Fort Collins, which is his home town, and spoke at the univeTsIty-where he was captain of the football team in 1936. Negroes in Lansing Again Attack Autos .LANSING (UP) — Gangs of the second straight night last Negro 'youths swarmed through’night, heaving rocks and bricks a west side neighborhood for] at passing..cars. More than 50 riot - armed' po^ lice quickly barricaded the area just southwest of the State Capitol and scene of two violent outbreaks last summer. About 70 youths, split up in three separate groups, attacked patrol cars and other autos, ^lice said. One woman reportedly was injured by a brick thrown through the rear window of her car. FAMILY ROOMS Boautifully Finifhod AS LOW AS M395 • BATHROOMS • kitchens • SIOING • WINDOWS ff-WeedoR Oonsiruriion 6b. BOILDINQ COMPANY 7032 WmsI Huron Stroot , FE 4-2597 in Pontiac- Since 19.11 MEMBER PONTIAC AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE . •4/XMorAt Cuaranteed / Don't Nogitat Slipping FALSETEETH Do fOlM tMtil drop, I wt,Ui , illp or wobble lugh or sneeze? Don't be annoyed and embarrazeed by such handloaps. FASTKETH. an af kaUne (non-aotd) powder to tprin .> kle on your plates, keeps lalze teeth more firmly eet. Olyea oonfldent reeling ot security and added comfort. No gummy, gooey taste or feeling. Dentures that fit arg eaMntlal to health. See your dentist ragularly. Otot FASTXri'H at all drug oouateta About a dozen youths and two adults were taken into custody. Police said the youths may be held for violating the li p. curfew for juveniles. The^ area was sealed off Wednesday night after Negro youths attacked two policemen, sparking a two-hour siege of rock and bottle throwing. Two policemen and a woman were injured in that incident and two youths were arrested. Work on Lock SAULT STE. MARIE (AP)-The major portion of heavy concrete work on the new $40.3 million Poe Lock is expected to be completed in about a month. The project’s construction contractor says that only landscaping and possible tests of the lock itself will be needed next spring, before the scheduled June 15 formal dedication. Sif#s The Gift For Dad L-ONGINES I THE WORLD'S |ii „World'*Fair MOST honored ^ BnndPriz** . WATC 11 ^ El Gold Modal* • Matching box (pring tciontifi-colly mad* for firmn*** and durability. • Built to exacting ttandard* by the makers of the magnificent Perfect Sleeper®- Mattress. e saWOUS „.y,»rd • ®^*.Van • • Carpef 0 colon*®' . oo**h • ' i.ut • m t*ol«n*® -“'’•■'rSSv gEtSO®®*-'*® .group 0*® How *89 I® ***GU0UPTH0 U.W M19 I® *®*g«oupW«®®5 c Open Mon. and Fri. from 9 to 9 - Tues., Wed., Thurs. and Sat. 9 to 5:30 k No Money Down » 24 Months to Pay k 90 Days Cash • Free Delivery • Free Parking • Good Service ORCHARD DEAL DIRECT-PAY AT THE STORE HO FINANCE CO. INVOLVED Phone FE S8II4-S FURNITURE COMPANY 164 ORCHARD LAKi AVlNUi • PONTIAC 2 BLOCKS WEST OF SOUTH WIDE TRACK DRIVE THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JUXE 16. 1967 Markets, Business 2m( L markets The following are top ■ prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by fr’.m in wholesale package lots Quotaf ns are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of We(fiiesday. Gainers Top Losers Peking Envoy By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK The multimil- NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market held a moderate gain early this afternoon as it tried to {fost its eighth rise in nine Produce FRUITS Apples, McIntosh, bu. Apples, McIntosh, C.A., Apples, Jonathon, bu. Apples, Northern Spy, bu. Apples, Northern Spy, C.A., Apples, Steele Red, bu. Apples, Steele Red, C.A., bu Beets, topped, bu. , . Chives, dz. bch. Onions, Green, di. bch. Parsnips, Vs bu............ Potatoes, 50 II Market Holds Moderate Gain Gains outnumbered losses by a ratio of 4 to 3. ★ * * The Dow Jones industrial av-* erage at noon was up 3.S2 at is 887.08: The list was brightened by rotation or interest to various ^ stocks which have been out of l:75;the spotlight but were returning 2:001 on the basis of corporate velopments or brokerage house advisories. PROFITS TAKEN At the same time, profits were taken in some of the recent leaders and cash from these was put into the fresh entires. The market was higher at the start, reached a peak after about an hour, then trimmed its gains somewhat. ir it ★ The general backdrop of news behind the market was regard- ed by analysts as more encour-ging. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up 1.4 at 328.5 with industrials up 2,3, rails up .3 and utilities up 1.0. Prices advanced on the American Stock Exchange. Fargo Oils was active and fractionally higher. Gains of a point or so were made by Scufry Rainbow Oil, Gale Industries, Technicolor, Gulf Sulphur and Hydrometals. Goldfield, Dynalectroh and ApL Corp. were fractional los- Potatoes, 20 lbs. Rhubarb, hothouse, Tomatoes, Mustard, bu. .................. sorrel, bu. ................... The New York Stock Exchange Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY "V?o°r';o.‘riiv.%ou^fJ5rheVv'? type A RJns 2™21,- roasters Tteavy, type A broilers and fryers Whites Sales (hd*s*!?Hig’h prices: l^h Li r Last Hhg. —A— S 49 4MS 4tSs — H c 4J 29V4 287a + V n 33 32Va 33 ... 18 49'/4 49 48 -l-J, 103 48^4 “ ■■■ ■ ■ Sales N (hds.) High LOW Last Ht III Pet 2.40 51 «3H 43V» «3'/4 — neyB 1.20 16 55 54H 55 + i PItPlate 2.60 15 611* 604* 614* -t * Pitts Steel 100 12'/* 12'/s 124* -t- * Polaroid .40 72 225 223 223 -2i* ‘ - JCterG 2.20 13 89'/* 89'* 89'* ' ' bSvCol .90 21 21J* 21_44 21J/4 tubSvc .38g 7 6>* 6'* »'* + ’* PuBlIsInd .34t 15 SVj .S'* 8'/* PubUt 1.50 ..50._,2&'*. 28. ..-28)* -T — ret EM;28 its 4IP/4 484* 4m -l- '* PuMman 2.80 93 55'* 54'* 554. -H4* -------- " —R— Officials Fearful After Deportation Ordered NEW DELHI, India (AP) -Indian security officials fear Chen Lu-chih, first secretary in the Red Chinese Embassy here, may have slipped opt of the embassy and gone into hiding to avoid deportation. !■ Chen and Hsieh Cheng-hao, third secretary, had been declared persona non grata and ordered to leave the country in retaliation for the expulsion of two Indian diplomats from Peking. Chen was ordered to leave at once, and Hsieh was given until Saturday. Security officers wanted to escort Chen to his plane to be sure he left. But a close watch was not established at the Red Chinese Embassy until Thursday, and now officers,iear-4bat (3ien may alrea% have moved out, possibly to the embassy of some' other country that 'is friendly with Peking. One security officer reported Thursday th?t an automobile of the Pakistan Enjbassy refused to obey police signals to stop for inspection when Chinese Embassy compound Thursday. After that incident, police armed with rifles with fixed bayonets set , up heavy fore him, about his off-the-course earnings from distributing, licensii^ and en-, ,, , , . ... dorsing products is very like- liondToUat deal undep „ which j Arnold Palmer Enterprises be-l^ came a part ^of the National Broadcast i n g Co. shows that, f i n a n daily! speaking, golf a t h e r than horse racing is the sport of] Palmer has! made more money on the golf course than any man be-1 tournament players — are c rope barriers aniJbrcfid -stop-'for^ tborbugh _ planned to make today idiat ' ' he told the Senate would be the closing argument in defense of his colleague. But Long later told a reporter he wasn’t sure if his statement would “close the debate or reopen it.’’ He hinted once again he might present evidence the ethics panel “deliberately kept out of the record’’ because it regarded it as irrelevant. FORMER EMPLOYES News in Brief ■ Sandra Bowley, 28, of 25 N. Edith told Pontiac police yesterday someone entered the unlocked garage of her home and stole a power lawn mower valued at $90. Garage sale, Saturday, 17tii, 10 to 3, misc. 435 Mt. Clemens —Ad\^. Rummage Sale — Sat. 6-17, Amer. Legion, 206 Auburn, 8 m. —Adv.' All Church rummage sale, furniture, clothing, toy#, snack bar. All day Fri. and Sat., June 16th and 17th, First Congregational Church, cor. of Mill and Huron St. —Adv, Missionaids, 1130 Myrtle, Rummage sale, books, better things, and rummage. June 16th to noon on 17th. —Adv. Chicken Barbeque June 17, 5-7:30 p.m. St. Paul Methodist Church. 165 E. Squarq Lake Rd. -Adv. Business Notes John L. Scolaro of 3610 Franklin Road, Bloomfield Township, was recently elected to the board of directors of Cresmer, Woodward, O’Mara and Orms-bee, Inc., newspaper representatives. He was formerly vice president and Detroit manager. Palmer Part of Royalty Golf Is Sport of Kings Last year Palmer’s enterprises grossed $15 million from clothing, books, driving ranges, sportswear, personal appearances and dozens of other products and activities. His alpaca and wool cardigan, on wWh he receives royalties, is said to be the most successful sweater in the nation. This is an extreme case, but many other professionals driving range instructors to top Dod(J ThankeeJ for Funid Drive LBJ Aid WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. of $116,083 in political funds the Thomas J. Dodd acknowledges thanking Lyndon B. Johnson for swelling, “my u£ampaigH=dri^'e’’ With money, the Senate Ethics Committee says Dodd put to personal use. -But the white-haired Connecticut Democrat maintained once again Thursday—in the third day of sometimes heated debate on a committee resolution to censure him for financial misconduct—that “testimonial affairs where I live are not considered campaign affairs.’’ committee asserts Dodd used for his.4jersooaJrb««efit. 'The ethics committee had a copy of the letter but never placed it in evidence because of its source. It treated such documents taken from Dodd’s files PARTICIPANT SPORT without authorization as tainted. After Dodd acknowledged writing the letter, Percy said, “It has been confirmed then.’’ Dodd did not comment on the quotations read by Percy from!need a wide assortment pf " ’ “ equipment and paraphernalia. Palmer’.s good^Joftonq isiiltie!:::^:" i& part io tbe e^^^^ of Mark the letter. But the two-term Connecticut sen. Long said the evidence related to the four former Dodd employes who rifled the senator’s files of 4,000 documents and turned them over to columnists Drew Pearson and Jack Anderson. Their columns touched off the 14-month ethics committee probe of Dodd that resulted in the censure resolution. In Thursday’s debate, Sen. Charles H.'Percy, R-Ill, asked Dodd whether he wrote an Aug. 5, 1963 letter to Johnson, then vice president, thanking him for an offer “to come to Connecticut to assist me in my forthcoming campaign.’’ ★ ★ Sure I wrote the letter,’ Dodd said. The Dodd letter to Johnson confinued: “I wish I could convey to you how enthusiastic everyone is about your visit and how much it will assist me-in getting my campaign drive under way.” FUNDS ADDED The ethics committee reported proceeds of “Dodd Day” events attended by Johnson amounted to at least $46,745—part ty of this billion-dollar-a-year sport. The big tournament players are, in fact, the superheroes of the sport business, “more' ad- ' mired, envied arid emulated by adults than the stars of any other sport. These emulators generally are a bit more-Affluent than, say, baseball fans. And so the heroes very often receive some of this cash in tribute from the hero worshipers. A spokesman for International , Management Inc. of Cleveland, Onio, which handles the affairs of the royalty — Palmer, Gary Plpyer and Jack Nicklaus — explains that the superhero status results not only from the physical accomplishments. It’s the manner, too._ “Golfers are well-educated. Tliey think well. They get along with people very well.” ■*•*■*■ There are many other factors, however, that set golf apart from more plebian pursuits. “Golf is a sport acceptable at all levels of society,” said the International MaMgemenLiaatt:=-= iat4s gentiemanly. Even a company president can identify with golf stars. And it is an individual’s game and a participant sport as well.” Since golf is a participant sport it has a considerable market among the eight millio# Americans who play golf with some degree of regularity and whefi Gfiairman John Stennis, E>-Miss., of the ethics panel said he believed those who bought tickets to Dodd’s testimonials wanted the money used for “the strengthening of the office that he’s holding—and certainly that doesn’t include repairs to a house or payments to a son, however fine the son.” “Not one penny of this money has enriched me,” Dodd said loudly. “The senator says he thinks he knows what the pwple had in mind— well, I tftipk I know, too.” Dodd’s wife, Grace, watched the exchange from the gallery’s front row, her seat during the three days of debate. Artist Wants Bell to Toll His Work WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (API — Joe King wants to ring out the news every time he finishes painting. King, a Winston-Salem artist who has taken the pseudonym Vinciata, is looking for a large church bell to put up at his studio. When he finishes a painting, he plans to ring the bell to tell everybody. Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)—Th* cash position of the Treasury compared with i- spending date a year ago: 159,004,228,125.93 136,628,723,006.5] al debt— ' 331,569,540,334.95 322,691, McCormack, head of Intenia-tional Management. McCormack, a lawyer, has helped define and refine golf’s business possibilities. * -k * McCormack’s clients generally are set up in business. Thus, Arnold Palmer heads Arnold Palmer Enterprises, Inc., and the Arnolci Palmer Golf Co. He is the leading stockholder in each. McCormack is second largest. The possibilities for sales through these companies seenj-ingly are endless, and the varieties of income almost as varied. Much of the equipment distributed by Palmer is made to his specifications by .several manufacturers. But it is sold by Palmer. OTHER INCOME But there is income also from franchising, endorsing and licensing. For example, driving ranges are franchised, meaning among other things that, although privately owned; they pay a percentage of income to Palmer for use of his name and methods. (EDITOR’S NOTE: The views expressed here are solely those of the writer for which this newspaper assumes no responsibility.) By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “My husband is semi-retired. We have $8,000 in savings and own a rental property with an annual income of $1,380 a year. We wUl have a pension and some earning power. We have $6,000 that we would like to invest to increase our capital and insure ourselves against inflation, should we buy good growth stocks or convertible bonds? Please give me some help.” R. S. A) Beal estate and common stocks each offer protection against inflation, but only on a long-term basis. Both are capable of rising in price over a period of years at a rate at least sufficient to offset rising living costs. Your rental property appears to affbrd a satisfactory hedge. If you wish to add to it, I suggest three growth that could strengtoen your position. These are Holiday [nns, American Home Products and Foxboro. Convertibles are attractive when their exchange value to allow them to rise in price if the common moves They should at the same time afford yield endugh to limit downside risk in a falling ket. At present, there are few if any convertibles that offer both these elements. ★ ★ * Q) “What'is. a short sale? Do yon have to put down any money?” S. S. A) The ordinary short sale involves selling stocks you don’t own in the hope of buying them in later at a lower price. To sell short, you must open a margin account and deposit cash or securities to the extent of at least 70 per cent of the value of the shorted stock. The broker borrows shares to cover your sale and you must make ment to him for any dividends declared while you maintain a short position. I should like add that there are . mental hazards in short selling and I do not recommend the practice for a person without trading experience. To order Roger Spear’s 48-page Investment Guide send $1.00 to Roger E. Spear, care of The Pontiac Press, Box 1618 Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 10017. Endorsements also are popular, generally permitting use of the star’s name and recommendation (pr a flat fee and for a specified period of time. Thus, Palmer is often seen in advertisements astride a power lawn mower. Licensing is a source of continuing income. For the right to sell spprtswear bearing the star’s name the manufacturer generally pays royalties, or a percentage of income from each ,928.i9isale. In some instances this can .«! amount to as much as 5 per cCnt MINUTE MAN — Martin J. Caserio (right), general manager of GMC Truck & Cdach Division, and Bert T. Olson, divisional general manufacturing manager, help raise the U.S.Treasury Department’s Minute Man flag above the (uvi-sion’s administration building, 660 E. South Blvd. rae flag was earned by employes who pushed the number of hourly workers buying U.S. Savings Bonds in the payroll savings in a recent campaign. ■ 1.-. ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JUNE 16, 1967 D--3 Jacoby on Bridge NORTH 4Q2 16 V AlO ♦ A Q J 10 9 7 4Q104 WEST EAST .-.:---"a 94-5-4- VKCJ98 V 6432 ♦ 83 ♦ K6? 4^7632 «95 SOUTH (D) AAK106 V J 7 5 ♦ 54 . «AKJ8 Both vulnerable West North East South I made the hand cross-ruffing. ^e onlynjgn^r Iwhen South would have to ruff a diamond with the eight of 1 clubs. Our readers are right. by simply , match ' point duplicate. South might f>well have played out all his trumps^iid taken srsecond annual 4-fr diamond finesse. East would have produced the king this second time and South would gt> down. In any event we are Pass 2 4 Pass 2 4 Pass 3 4 Pass 3N.T. Pass 4 4k Pass 5 4k Pass 5 V Pass 6 4k Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—V K Somehow “Or -ethery- when. .the. jerv glad this prnWem did no^ hand was actually played West come up at the table............ did hold the nine of clubs and would have been able to overruff and set the contract but with the nine of clubs moved over to the East hand the crossruff would operate successfully. A couple of readers went a step further ih their analysis and asked, “How should South play the hand if East happened to let dummy hold the first dia-imond trick?” j The answer to this intrigu-I ing question is that we just don’t know. The way the cards lie South couid make seven by simply playing out the ace of diamonds and. cross-ruffing, using the eight of ciubs to ruff the first trick. Or he could abandon the eight of ciubs and make six-by ruffing high in his hapd However, we rather fear that South would have fallen right into the trap. The game was 12004-H'ers at MSU Confab ROBIN MALONE EAST LANSING (AP)-Some 1,200 Michigan 4-H’ers are-discussing “teen citizenship” this week as they attend the 49th rClulrWeek at Mich- n State University. ★ ★ * The conference ends Saturday. Morlay Fraser, head football coach at Albion College, spoke toirr yoflhf THE BETTER HALF iHE 'itfiKKYh By Carl Grubert ¥4>CRRDSe/fJe$^ By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY When we wrote up today’s hand a couple of months ago we explained that South wasn’t happy with his six club contract and that { s i X diamonds L, w 0 u Id ._„hayft jd been much bet- • *“ ter. Then we showed that South took the f i r S t tr i C k, Q_The bidding has been; played three rounds of spades i West North East South in order to discard dummy’s j l 4k Pas.s 2 * ten of hearts and then took the j Pas® 4* diamond finesse East produced; c ' the king and returned a heart. ^a Q lo 5 4 VK 6 2 ♦z 4kA Q 8 7 South ruffed in dummy, drew What do you do trumps and spread his hand. - W^saicT that if East had returned a diamond South would have been unable to make his contract. So many readers have pointed out to ns that South couid have THE BORN LOSER ' POR-,MAtvlA DaESN'rl fe ANY APPLESAUCE, P I-.MAMA REALLY DOESNT E FOR RAISINS-SO WOULD By Art Sansom “Would you like a nice^ailiiiai^^ foryour dog?” BERRY’S WORLD-By Jim Berry TODAY’S QUESTION You bid four no-trump. Your partner shows two aces. You continue to five no-trump and your partner shows two kings. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow Astrological Forecast POW'T \*I0RRV. FRl0UP,THfV KHOW iVE'Rf By V. T. Hamlin By SYDNEY OMARR For Silurdty "TIM WIM min control! hi. dittlny. Aotrologv point. Ilto woy." ARIES (Mar. 21 - Apr. 12); Action with confidonco. 0 major goals. You! lin^ personnel director. ★ ★ GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle h tnr I inDA CrnOPin CA/^l-r-TADtl THIS IS NO TIME TO GET TECHNICAL... WE GOTTA STOP THIS WAR , SOMEHOW.' CAPTAIN EASY “C’mon, ALL you guys can’t be Moshe Dayan!” OUT OUR WAY BUr WHEN HIB$AXBTIC ACCOMPtiCe LEARWB OP THIB'HE’tL kILLW wife; B MU5TWT KNOW TILL SHB’5 JUP6BI NOW HELP ME E CL07NEE...ANP 7)E Act accordingly. Direi LEO (July 23 -Indicated. Could Ir cial occasion. Put i line goal. Fulfill r .„ ________ ________potential. Ke ability to analyte complex situetlon. cent sense of timing. Know whei stop — and go. LIBRA (Sept. 23 - Oct. 22): eclion appears advisable. You ( you require. But What comes w added responsibility. Know this prepared. Take Initiative. Acci ing, originality. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 - Nov. 21); - through cloud of obscurity. Pinpoint meanings. Activity shown in connection with special group, organization, may be called upon to make significant contribution. SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 22 - Dec. 21): Aggressive friends could pose a probrem. Don't follow crowd. Otter yoVr solutions. Express Independence of thought, action. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 - Jan. 19): Action centers on career, embllion, aspirations. Prestige rises dr falls based on your asserticms today. Don't write or speak in anger. Weigh words, actions. Then you succeed. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 - Feb. 18): You are apt to be on the move. Tendency exists to be restless. Take care while traveling. In traffic. No day for careless action. Ounce of prevention worth much. Know this. PISCES (Feb. 19 - Mar. 20): You can gel to bottom ot mystery. Be persistent. Dig deep tor Information. What Is hidden can ba revealed. Know this and go forward. Ally comes from unusuel source. THAT GUV KNOWS AAOEE ABOUT THE WHOLE .THING THAN THAT BOSS OOES, BUT HE'S PLAYIN' TO BE LIKEP AN' GET AHEAD! r SATURDAY IS V I have ENOUGH CORP: I'LL TIB HIS-BUT V thumbs BEHWP HIMi WHILE 'X>V TIE . THER BIS TOES TOfiETHER TieHTtJ?^ By Leslie Turner , NOW AROUNP H» HEAP, TO HOLP |-:^IN A MOUTHFUL O' R4PER1 _ ^ EEK & MEEK By Howie Schneider DO VOU REALIZE THAT . THE VJORLD CIVILI2ATIOM NEVER COULD HAVE STARTED IF A^ (UE RMOUJ IT MIGHT WEVER HAVE MAW HAbfJT GOTTEW UP OFF HIS BACK AMD y . BEEAJ ! > CoJ X^Lc^ C-/C. By Ernie Bushmiller Divorces Josephlrw M. from Gary J. K Mildred M. from Robert \ Joan from Henry Lr-Jo Ann from Richer PAylll. from John E. — Carol from Ranald Brown Irene from Imre Ferber Johnnie S. from Sanford Fleming Maiv P. from Bennie Briggs Conley T. from Jessie M. Day Ann H. from David R. T. Wood Thomas H. from Helen D. MFn*er BOARDING HOUSE GUY6.&AT ' Cf^OW/ VOU BEEN TKYIN’ TO PUT THE Plfv\WlT HAT ON 61NCE AMOS BUILT HlS SAlL-5URFER/]j NOW TAKE A LOOK AT UAKE'^ MAKE: WAVETHE MOTORIZED SURFBOARD fortheso-<3o crowd/it^ MAKES AMOS LOOK LIKE / BLACKSMITH/ , Ellen J. from Herbert R. Rosebush Kathleen E. from Alvin C. Koski Virginia L. from Robert W. ZIrbes Doris li from James L. Hutchings Marva L. from Michael, E., Furrier Exilda G. from Carl T. Allen Linda K. from William Knisley Nancy R. from James P. Darga Doris from John R. Matney Dorothy from Kyle Garth Wilburn A. from Anna A. Cu^^lens Harriet J. from Robert E. Matteson Roger L. from Camille M. Doyon Elizabeth L. from Donald F. Doyle Robert H. from Jean M. JCneyels Peter J. fibm Kathleen Swikfek cWa* t! VSS, "al'^rttford China Twp. Fund WASfflNGTON (AP) - The Mtohigan Department of Commerce has been awarded a $7,641 grant by the Department of Housing and Urban Dievelop-ment to finance comprehensive p^lanning in China Towship, St. "1 By Bud Blake DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney D-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JUNE 16, 1967 Credit Union Is Dedicated y wa slated for noon today at the Oakland County Employes Credit Union as part of a two-day grand-opening celebration at the new facility in the county service center. ___Daniel_T. Murphy, chairman of the County "Board" or *Audb ' tors; Joseph Davis, president of the credit union; and James Dickerson, assistant managing director of Mic^gan Credit Union League, were scheduled to speak at the noon ceremony. Max E. Clymer, credit union manager, said refreshments will beMjerved-^otft noon to 8 p.m. today and from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. tomorrow. Officers of the credit union besides Davis are Leo Halfpenny, vice president; John Jones, treasurer; Shakey Godo-shian, secretary and trustees William Arnold, Gretchen Maki and Herbert Radunz. The 2,300-member credit union was located in the county courthouse prior to moving into its contemporary building. ^ - V- Chavez Goes tSplinier Groups hlarmful, dent Johnson, is the first Mexi-can-American to hold a commission seat:' ★ ★ ★ Chavez, state chairman of Latin Americans for Political Action, last week was elected an officer-of the^wly-^^c^^ litical Association of Spanish Speaking Organizations of Michigan, ■ comprised of 28 subgroups. Mrs. Velma Nevarez of 33 W. Fairmount was elected state secretary. QUEENS FOR 'A DAY - James W. Marshall, principal of Oakland County Children’s Village &hool, crowns Mrs. Fidelia Yale, 5901 Dixie, Independence Township, at a luncheon yesterday honoring volunteer workers and teachers of the schboL Mrs. Yale was theiirst full-time volunteer at the school. Also receiving a crown was Mrs. Preston Parks (right), 1609 Inverness, Sylvan Lake. The “dean of teachers” at the school, she has served on the staff for 15 years. The crowns were made by Donald. P. Murray, a" reading specialist at the school. Deaths ih Pontiac, Nearby Areas Paul Auksztikainis Paul Auksztikainis, 85, of 717 Louhsbury died today. His body is at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. He was a member of St. Michael’s Catholic Church and a Pontiac Motor Division retiree. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Malvina Casper of Pontiac and Mrs. Pauline Belickas of Detroit; a son, Walter Hill of Pontiac; three grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; and a brother. Robert W. Dick Service for former Pontiac resident Robert W. Dick, 34, of Madison Heights will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Spaulding & Curtin Funeral Horne, Ferndale, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Dick, a truck driver, died WSU Granted $1.5 Million DETROIT (UPI) - Wayne State University accepted nearly $1.5 million in gifts, grants and contracts during Uie past month, including a $631,900 grant from the U.S. Office of Education to help needy students enter or remain in college. During the 1966-67 fiscal year, the university received a record $26,676,771 in gifts, grants and contracts. The amount more than doubled the p^revious record in the 1965-66 fiscal year. * ★ ★ Two grants from the U.S. Public Health Service accounted for more thsln $11.6 million of the total, bringing the university’s school of medicine nearer to beginning construction of its $22.5 million Basic Medical Science Building. yesterday. He was a member ofi Waddell of California, Mrs. Wil- Our Savior Lutheran Church, Royal Oak. Surviving are his wife, De-loris; two sons, Robert and William, both at home; and parents Mr. and Mrs. William F. Dick of Pontiac: Jacquiine Kellum Jacquline Kellum, 24, of 2i Mann, Waterford Township, died today. Her body is at the Sparks^rif-fin Funeral Home. George E. McKnight George E. McKnight, 81, of 95 N. Sanford, died yesterday. His body is at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Charles Yabsley Charles Yabsley, 74, of 4678 Sherbourne died today. His body Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Mr. Yabsley was a retired bricklayer. Surviving are his wife, Mary, and one sister. Foster Faucett WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Foster Faucett, 75, of 10105 Elizabeth Lake died yesterday. His body is at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Mrs. Haskell Huntley METAMORA - Service for Mrs. Haskell (Violet I.) Hunt-ley, 55, of 4519 Thornville will be 2 p.m. Sunday at Mills Memorial Baptist Church, May-ville. Burial will be in Rich Cemetery, Mayville, by Black-more & Tubbs Funeral Horn#, Mayville. Mrs. Huntley died yesterday. Surviving besides her hus- and are three sons, Billy of Rochester, Haskell Jr. of Meta-mora and Dick of Lake Orion; seven daughters, Mrs. James County Ju(dge Frees Man Sentenced in '61 Slaying Ham Whiting and Mrs. William Rickard, both of Orchard Lake, Mrs. Robert McGurdy of Turner, Mrs. Myron McIntyre of Oxford, Mrs. Lawrence Granger of Rochester and Mrs. John Granger of Lake Orion; her far ther, Nelson Middleton of Mayville; 40 grandchildren; a great-grandchild; and four sisters, including Mrs. Clayton Caverly of Pontiac. Mrs. Melvin Munger ROSE TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Melvin (Gertrude) Munger, 90, of Buckhorn Lake Road will be 2 p.m. Sunday at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Burial will be in Beebe Cemetery. Mrs. Munger died yesterday. She was a member of the Re-, bekah Lodge of Clyde. Surviving are two sons, William of Highland and Russell of Muir; a sister, Mrs. Ivy Benner of Waterford Township; five grandchildren; and 10 greatgrandchildren. Mrs. Grant U. Shepard AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for former resident Mrs. Grant U. (Ella G.) Shepard, 67, of |-x-_hb3Vo7, Frederic will be 2 p.m. tomor-row at Sorenson’s Funeral “ ""— Home, Grayling. Mrs. Shepard died yesterday. Surviving besides her husband are three sons, Richard of Ortonville, Donald E. of Troy and Marion A. of Pontiac; a daughter, Mrs. Jerry Eschen-dal of Rochester; 21 grandchildren; two sisters including Mrs. Leah Dalby of Pontiac; and a brother. Capsule News From Lansing lieve genuine and Jesting st ■ogress in that area of the wi THE SENATE Ined to concur in a Haute a to a Senate bill which woul. .. a ticketed driver to surrender his as a guarantee of his appearance occupational safety standards ( training dl safety education and gan from Federal Highway Safety HB2772, T. J. Anderson. Raise fish-.... ..3ense fees; require license to fish in Great Lakes; create 7-day all-fish license; delete requirement that fees collecteO from special trout licenses must be used for planting and improving Trout stream-- snd salmon license good ori Great it it it X—HB2890, McNeely. Allow local units 0 levy taxes to support youth centers. X—HB2787, Pilch. Allow school dist and Its local government unit to loin authority to own and operate buildings -arking lots. • X—HB2J70, Jacobetti. Authorize s ,j transfer to federal government land proposed Pictured Rocks National Lake- HB2574; Strang. Perrnit county super employe trained ii damage suits except in —---------0, anji , After serving five years in the state prison at Jackson for murder, an Ecorse man was ordered released by Oaklanc County Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem today because the evidence used to convict him has been declared inadmissible. Police Action Ponliac police officers and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies investigated some 64 reported incidents the past 24 hours. A breakdown of causes for poUce action; Arrests—8 Vandalisms—7 Burglaries—5 Larcenies—14 Shopliftings—1 Auto Thefts—1 Motorcycle Thefts—1 Assaults-1 Gang Fights—1 Window Peepings—1 Attempted Rapes—1 Obscene Phone Calls—2 Property Damage-AccL dents-13 Injury Accidents—8 Freed was Michael A. Overall, 29, sentenced to 15 to 40 years in prison in February 1962 after being found guilty by a jury of killing Richard Wiite in Royal Oak Township in March 1961. In dismissing the case against Overall, Judge Ziem said that there is no lawful evidence that could he presented to build a new case. On Wednesday, the Michigan Court of Appeals reversed Overr all’s conviction, and remanded the case back to Oakland County for a new trial. - ★ ■' ★ it The ruling stated that a gun barrel found in ^ pair of Overall’s pants should, not have been admitted into evidence because It was discovered during an unlawful search. Ziem’s decision followed a meeting yesterday, with Overall’s attorney, James Nichols, Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson, and John N. O’Brien, a former prosecutor who . handled the n played a dual role in the case over tjie years. He was Overall’s attorney the trial, arguing to keep,him from going to prison, and Idler, as prosecutor, responsible hjr trying to kee| him there. Thomas P. Willhite WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service for Thomas P. Willhite, 55, of 9610 Outlook will be 2 tomorrow at the Elton Black Funeral Home, U n Lake. Burial will be in Lakeside Cemetery. Mr. Willhite died yesterday. He was a plumber and a member of the Plumbers Union of Detroit. Surviving besides his wife, Kinga, are a son, John of CaU-fornia; four brothers; three sisters; and two grandchildren. , O'Brien. Proportionately ( hool aid to any district ma 9 school year of less than Claims Grow on State Fund to Swearing-In ’The'swearing-in ceremony in Washington, D.C., of Vicente of California as a commissioner of the Equal Opportunities Employment Ckimmis-sion was attended by Tomas Chavez Jr., of 122 W. Fair-mount. Ximenes, appointed hy.JPresi- EASr LANSING (AP)-Splin-ter parties do more harm than good in the U.S. political arena, Mrs. Gdbrge Romney told some 100 teen-agers at Michigan State University Thursday. The teens were attending the day-long “Operation Bentley,” a government - oriented confer- Boys' State Delegates Hold Election EAST LANSING (AP)-Some 300 young men from throughout Michigan learned a lessor in working politics today as they voted for. officials in the mythical cjties and counties of Boys' State. ^ Election returns were incomplete. Mrs. Romney Tells Teens I don’t believe a third-party system works well in our society,” said the wife of the Michigan governor. “To help a party, you don’t get out of it-3?&u gat and “Splinfer parties don’t change their major parties,” she said. ‘Instead they i:^. ,keep one of the major parties frbm bding elected.” Mrs. Romney repeated her oft-voiced sentiment of not piring to the White House, spite her husband’s unofficial campaign for the 1968 GOP presidential nomination. ‘No woman wants to see such great loads on the shoulders of the man she loves,” Mrs. Rom-neysaid. Equipment Stolen From City Garage The high school leaders attending the conference qlso heard Dr. James W. Miller, president of Western Michigan University. Dr. Miller told the young peo-, pie that to be truly educated, the individual must develop responsiveness and sensitivity. Exam Slated" in Waterford A 3()-year-old Oakland Township manr tn=c©nnee- tion with the May 12, traffic death of a 5-year-old Waterford Township girl, demanded examination yesterday at his arraignment before Waterford Township Justice Kenneth Hempstead. Charged with negligent homicide is Daniel C. BOWker of 3320 Ordam. He will appear for preliminary examination at 2 p.m-July 18. Bowker was released after posting- $1,000 personal, bond Killed in the accident on Williams Lake Road near Pontiac Lake Road in Waterford Township was Lynn M. Warded, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warded of-7026 Hatch- fewilship^ police, said the War- NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Commission Tuesc(Ay/ July 18, 1267 «t ■ ick p.m. Eastern Daylight Tima Commission Chamber, City Hall, proposed vacating of the allay south of Mt. Clemens Avenue between -son and RIchton, In accordance with .... following resolution adopted by the Pontiac City Commission June 13, 1967# being Resolution No. 542: "By Comm. Dugan, supported by Comm. Wood, Whereas, the City Planning commission hf- ------------- iting of the a -f Lot 112 and west of a _____________ between the SE corner of Lot 91 and Items valued at more than $100 were stolen from the ga-|dell car was struck “By" x flat | rage of a Pontiac home, it was bed trailer which was hooked rp. . . , r * f reported to city police yester- to a truck driven by Bowker. r-hJ? ^ay. ^ ^ dislodged from the their junior years in high school, Earl Thompson, 45, of Roches-[truck, crossed the center line ter told officers two welding and hit the car which was driven voted for officials in the 12 cities and 24 counties bn the third day of the week-long program at Michigan State University. Balloting for “state officers’ is set for Sunday. STATE LEADERS The boys were to hear from Democratic State Chairman Zolton Ferency and Elly Petersen, Republican State Ghairman, tmight before splitting into 24 District leaders from both national parties were to attend each of the discussion sessions the boys continued learning the basics of politics. it it it When the boys arrived at Michigan State, they were arbitrarily divided into two political parties of their own, the NationaUsts and the Federalists. * it it Their cities are named after former U. S. Presidents and the counties after former Michigan governors. Sen. Kuhn to Be on Navy Dufy During Tax Vote State Sen. George W. Kuhn of West Bloomfield Township, who was jqst appointed a commander in the U. S. Naval Reserves, said today it would take call from the governor to return him to Michigan from summer training for a vote on an income tax. ■*■ * * Kuhn, who has voted twice against an inOome tax in the Senate, leaves Monday for two weeks of summer training in Rhode Island. The Legislature is expected to act on an income tax program during the period the 14th District Republican is undergoing training. ■*■ ★ ★ He said he is not opposed to returning from duty to vote on an income tax, but added that it would have to be a plan of his piking.. * . LANSING (AP)-The average payment during May from the State Motor Vehicle Accident Claim Fund was more than $700, reports the .secretary of state’s office. This compares to the overall average of $435 since the fund started operation in January, 1966. * * ★ -An increasing number of larger personal injury claims account^ for the rise during May, reported Secretary State James Hare. Hare said the fund paid out its 1,500th claim during May and that the total now paid out is more than $700,000. Rhode Island Governor Vows to Boost Romney PROVIDENQE, R.I. (UPI) — Gov. John Chaffee intends to drum up support for Michigan Gov. George Romney as the I GOP presidential nominee during a meeting of the National Republican Governors Conference later this month. But, Chaffee said yesterday at a news conference, “I don’t think the association, as a body, will get behind anybody” for the 1968 nomination. ★ ★ ★ Chaffee, who is vice chairman of the association, said, “I certainly am going to take the opportunity to spread the gospel of Romney to everybody I see.” The two-day conference opens June 19 at Jackson Hole, Wyo. Laborife Dies CAMBRIDGE, England (AP) — Robert Davies, Labor party mertiber of the House of Commons, died in a hospital today after suffering a heart attack last month. He was 49. State Teen Drowns Kear Muskegon MUSKEGON (UPI) - Terry Haverman, 13, Norton Town-droWned yesterday while swimming with his brother and companion in Mona Lake south of Muskegon. 'The youth was swimming when he went under. A companion, Mike Holmes, 16, hgtied^ a nearby Sheriff’s patrM Boat and helped get the bof into the boat. Atteinpts to revive the Haverman yoiith failed. tanks, hoses and a cutting torch were taken from his son’s home at 259 Clifford. Investigators said entry was made by removing screws from the latch on the garage entrance door. by Mrs. Wardell. Goods Worth $400 Stolen NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE' Notice Is Hereby Given by the under-elgned that orL Tuesday, June 20, 198rr at ten o'clock e.m. at Byers Shetl Service, 205 Main St., Rochester, Oakland County, Michigan, public sale Of the fallowing described goods will be held, for cash at auction: 1964 Ford Dry Squire 6 Pass. Sta. Wgn. ser. No. 4W76X 132009. Inspection thereof may be made at 205 Main St., Rochester, Oakland County, Michigan, the place of storage. The undersigned reserves the right to bid. Dated: June 13, 1967 NATIONAL BANK OF DETROIT d 17, 1967 division. City of Pontiac, Oakland County, Michigan. Mow, Therefore, Be It Resolved, thet public hearing notice I accordance with Section 2, Chapter XIII of the City Charter, as amended of the proposed vacating. Be It Further Resolved, that a public hearing be held on tha proposed vacating above described on Tuesday, July 18, 1967 at 8:00 p.m. E.D.T. In the Commission Chambers, City Hall. Be It Further Resolved, that a permanent easement be retained over the width of the alley right-of-way." the City Commission e 14, 1967 1 BARKELEY City Clerk ^ June 16, 1967 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS ealed proposals will be received by ■ d of Education, Waterford Town-_. . . . -)rgy(on r' ' E.D.T., . Road, Pontiac, Michigan, ... „. ■h plans snd sliweifications prepereo O'Dell, Hewlett and Luckenbach, Inc. Architects - Engineers - Plennersj proposals will be received d Site cal \ ^ - j Merchandise valued at more You Here/ Too? |than $400 was stolen from I Pontiac business, city police FRESNO, Calif. (AP) — It’s were told yesterday. apparently a coincidence, but both California Young Democrats and the directors of the California Republican Assembly are meeting today in Fresno. The meetings will be in different buildings, in different parts of the city. Each is expected to bring about 400 delegates. Officers said five table model radios and three portable television sets were taken from a display window at Wyman’s Furniture Store, 18 W. Pike. Entry was made by smashing out a plate glass door on the south side of the building,^ investigators said. Contracts Awarded for OD Construction '’c'iudtng Plumbing, Heating and Venfl- latlng. roposal No. 3; Electrical Work. Bidders for the General Construction Work, Architectural Trades (Proposal No. ........Include in their Base Bid Pro- sufficient sum of money f" n Proposals No. 2 ana j. Biooers ror i—" —■*" Proposals No. 2 and 3 will I mission of bids Indicate their ____________ to the assignment of their contracts ti a General Contractor selected by the Board of Education. The Bidder for the Architectural Trades will by the submission of his bid Indicate agreement to assume contracts lor Mechanical Trades and Electrical Trades as selected by the Board of Education. Drawings and specifications will be available at the oftice of the Architect, 950 North Hunter Boulevard, Blrmlng-' ham, Michigan 48011, on or after June 19, 1967. TWO SETS of bidding documents for 9 work, and shall be delivered ce of tha Board of Educatloq, Walton Boulevard, DraytoA Michigan State University Board of Trustees awarded contracts for two construction projects at Oakland University and accepted a supplemental grant for OUs Upward Bound program yesterday in East Lansing. The contracts call for completion of the unfinished lower level of the OU Sports and Recreation Building and of the air-cooling system for North Foundation Hall. The total cost of the recreation building completion is $233,000. Wfflrk at North Foup-datira Hall totals $18,800. Work on the Sports and Recreation Building is expected to be completed by Sept. 29. It will include facilities for handball and squash courts, gymnastics,dance and weight-lifting rooms and a 200-seat theater. Oakland’s new Academy of Dramatic Arl will use the facilities during the next academic year for classrooms. The academy’s permanent c 1 a room building is now being designed. GRANT FOR PROJECT A grant of $5,340 to complete the first year Upward Bound pilot project for disadvantaged students was accepted by the trustees. * * it The funds administered through the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity are to continue the Upward Bound program for high school students to the end of this month. The project originally received a $81,019 federal grant. it it it OU’s Upward Bound program is to be expanded to 75 students this summer. the Board of Education, Waterford Town-■ -‘ School District. BOARD OF EDUCATION Walerford Township School District Drayton Plains, Michigan PUBLIC HEARING Notice Is hereby given of a Public Hearing to be held by the Planning Commission of the Charter Township of Waterford, Oakland County, Michigan, at Waterford Township High School, 1415 Crescent Lake Road, at 7:30 p.m., on Thursday, July 6, 1967, to consider granting a permit to thq Waterford Processing and Reclaiming Co., under fhe provtsions of Section 3.40 Township Ordinance No. s amended, being tha "Zoning Or- ____ice of fhe Charter Township of Waterford", to allow a Sanitary Landfill '0 be operated upon the following de-cribed properties; The South Vi of the Northwest free-tional 1/4 of the Northwest fractional W .... ........ ,'ractlonal V'j of fhe Northwest fractional Vs of Section seven (7) T3N, R9E, Waterford Township, Oakland County, Michigan. Being 50.70 acres more or less. ARTHUR J. SALLEY, Clark ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS RICHTON RELIEF DRAINS OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN Sealed proposals fOr construction of RIchton Relief Drains In the City of Pontiac, Oakland County, Michigan, wdll be received by the DRAINAGE BOARDS tha RIchton Relief Drains at tl" -* • Daniel W. B- Students Continue Protests Korean Chief AdmitsVote Irregularilies SEOUL (AP) — As students kept demonstrating aga gtng in last week’s parliamentary election, President Chung Hee Park said today irregularities had been confirmed in at least nine of the nation’s 131 National Assembly districts. His statement was isi while nearly 10,000 students demanding a new election clashed with riot police for"'the fifth straight day in the capital. Demonstrations also cont^ued in other cities. it it it The charges and unrest revived memories of tbcHagrant election rigging M '1960 which set off studept Violence that culminated^ Jn the army’s over-thrqw" of President Syngman Hhee. Rhee died in exile in Honolulu in 1965. The number of colleges and universities cloied across the country grew to 28 today and the doors of 128 high schools were shut. In Seoul, tjhe center of the student disturbances, 24 universi-and colleges and °60 high )ls have been closed since Monday by school authorities under government pressure to thwart stu<|ent demonstrations. Park sai(i although investigators unqovered irregularities in nine districts, they were localized and not general throughout the country. . * * * He expressed regret and promised, punishment of those foulid guilty of election rigging. The government arrested a second member of the assembly ti'om Park’s mUng Democratic Republican party on charges of election rigging. He was Yang Dal-sung, a former presidential secretary, who won the election June 8 in Posong, 170 miles south of Seoul. In the nine districts mentioned by the president- tiie gov-ernmei^ party won in eight end the opposition New Democratici party won the other. P'ark said in addition to the two assemblymen under arrest, the government party candidates in^even other districts— influding one who lost the election— will also be expelled from the party. Park’s party wpn 130 of the 175 National Assembly seats. The president’s statement was interpreted as meaning the government is ready to hold new elections in at least eight districts where the ruling party won. 'Hie government is deeply wiKTied about the political unrest, fearing it may last until July 1 When Park is to be sworn in for his second four-year tertn. The opposition party has announced it will boycott the new assembly, whose!tenure starts July 1, unless the Park govern, ment holds a complete new parliamentary election. * Oakland County, / . ...jt Huron Street Pontiae, Michigan 7, 16, 23 and 30, 1967 r. Drain Comnnls- Tel^raph Road, Pontiac, I II 10:15 a.m. (EST) on the «... —. of June, 1967, and Immediately thereafter publicly opened and read aloud. The work consista of tha oinstructlon of approximately 9000 linear feet of 12 Inch to 60 Inch RCP, storm lOwarr - " appurtenant work, all In 1 I City of contract documanfs under i Ponliac, Michigan, i. flees of Builders' enu Dodge Reports. Copies rr ledo, Ohio 43 five Dollar: for each si i ($25^00), CHECK ONLY, Bt Of plans , and Contract The full amount of fhe da- ■ refunded to tl Ians and contra.. ------- a bona fide proposal Ii returned in good condition with (10) days after opening of bids. Proposals muit be submitted i — ‘y the Owner, a ust contain tha Interested therel accompanied by either posal bond, with satisfactory sur< by a certified check on a solvent In the amount of not less than fl.. cent (5%) of the amount of the proposal, sublect to conditions provided In tha Notice to Bidders. „ ... — ,nall have praqualificatlon ■ Michigan State Highway ........... .or a dollar volume and classltlcatlon of work bid, or «'»'■‘ [Jj-' and approved evidence of ability,., each bidder shall submit such ayi- _____ furnished fached hereto. per closing tinfi IS, our no bidder lha i within ona-hundred t« The right is reserved by the Owner ti accept any proposal, to reject any .r all proposals and tr 0 waive irregularities e 10, 1967 Drainage Board for tha RIchton Relief Drains DANIEL W. BARRY, iChalrniaa June 9 and 16,^1967 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JUNE 16. 1967 D—5 rf.n’ held, for 1«64 ( I deicribed goods will h at suction: d-1847F»«iSS. Inspection thereof may be made at 90S Main St., Rochester, Oakland County, Michigan, the place of storage. The undersigned reserves the right to bid. Dated; June 13, 19S7 NATIONAL BANK OF DETROIT 339, Main Street Rochester, Michigan By A. J. BAILEY, Assistant Cashier June 16 and 17, 1967 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice Is hereby given that a pubi - heartng wHt-bUtetd ljy -the“Ponttac“Ct Commission, Tuesday, July U, 1967 ai 0 o'clock R.m, Eastern Daylight Time, In the Commission Chambers City Hall, on the proposed vacating of the 20 toot alley north of South Boulevard, East, between Bradford Street and Tex Avenue, being between Lots 18 and 29 of Oaklawn Farms Subdivision, In accordance with the following resolution adopted by the Pontiac City Commission June 13, 1967, being Resolution No. S48: "By Comm. Marshall, supported by Comm. Dugan, Whereas, ““ Planning Commission n, mended the vacating of _ d 29 of Oaklawn FarthS Subdivision, City of Pontiac, Oakland County, MIchlglRr Now; Therefore, Be It Resolved, that a public hearing notice be given In accordance with Section 2, Chapter XIII of the City Charter, aS amended of the proposed vacating. Be It Further Resolved, that a public hearing be held on the proposed ya-cating above described on Tuesday, July 18, 1967, at 8:00 p.m. E.D.T. In the Commission Chambers, City Hall. Be It Further Resolved, that a permanent easement be retained over the width of the alley right-of-way." « By order of the City Commission Dated: June 14, 1967 OLGA BARKELEY City C i, 1967 ind Metal Processors Adotlted June 13, 1 Effective June 23, 1967 THE CITY OF PONTIAC ORDAINS: Section 1: No person, corporation, I or co-( __________ ______a td be .......... ...... tWs'CHy' of Pontiac the business of a scrap Iron and metal processor without first having obtained a license from the City Commission as herein provided. firm, co-fartnersblOt or members of a firm, corporation or co-partnership engaging principally in the business of purchasing or receiving scrap iron and metai, including scrapped motor vehicles, machinery and equipment, and the storing or adding value thereto by manufacturing, refining or processing exchange thereof. Section 2: Applications for such li- cense shall be made In writing to the City Commission and filed with the City Clerk. It shall give all such Information as may be deemed necessary for the, proper enforcement of the provisions of| Death Notices father of Mrs. Malvina ____________ Mrs. Pauline Belickas and Walter Hill; dear brother of Constantls Auksztikalnis; also survived by three grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. Funeral arranga------ .... at the Voorhiies- of Mildred and William. At i . ding and Curtin Funeral Home, Ferndale. Service at 2 p.m. Saturday, June 17. BUrlal at White ‘Chapel. Rev. Ralph Claus of St. Trinity Lutheran Church officiating. FAUCETT, FOSTfellt Juno IS, 1967; 1010S Elizabeth Lake Road, Union _____Home, Keego Harbor. KELLUM, JACQUIlINE; June 16, 1967; 1660 AAann Road; age 24. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Mcknight, george e.; June is, 1967; 95 North Sanford Street; age 81; beloyed husband of Clara McKnIght. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home where AAr. Mc-Knight will lie In state. (Suggested visIHng hours 3 to 5 and ROBINSON, GLEFN E.; June 14, 1967; 580 Apalachl Street, Walled .Je.ake; age 19; beloved son of Mr. and ■ Mr»r-TJ>om« Robinson; beloved grandson oF ‘ Mrer-^-Edyth Robinson; dear brother of Mrs. Mary V. Rlgoulot, Mrs. Edith McLean, Mrs. Gail Hoddick, Bruce and Thomas Robinson Jr. Funeral service will be held Saturday, June 17, at 11 a.m. at the Union Lake Baptist Church. Interment In Richardson Cemetery. Mr. Robinson will lie In state at the Sparks - Griffin Funeral r 7 to 9 p.m.)________________ WILLHITE, THOMAS P.; June 15, 1967; 9610 Outlook, White Lake Township; age 55; beloved husband of KInga Willhite; dear father of John Willhite; dear brother of Mrs. Edwin Zender, Nadine Baker, Opal Stacks, James, Joseph Arils and William Willhite; also . survived by two grandchil-"drem- Funeral service will be held SaturdayT June 17, at 2 p.m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home, vived by one sister. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Donelson - Johns Funeral Home where Mr. Yabsley will lie in state after 3 p.m. Saturday. I report Is received from plication and the granting of such license by the City Commission — — vided and the payment tt . of the annual license fee, the amount of which shall be set by the City Commission by Resolution and the — of a Surety Bond In the sum of SI apprpved by the City Attorney, thi Clerk shall Issue such license, licenses shall expire on the thirtieth day of April following their unless sooner revoked by tin Sion. Said license shall at, ah posted in a conspicuous place s Commis- To Buy. Rent, Sell or Trode Use Pontiac Press WANT ADS Office Hours: 8 o-m. to 5 p.m. Cancellation Deadline 9 o.m. Day Following First Insertion Cord of Thanks t satisfied t s detrlmenti iniaresi of the public. carried on, maintained or conducted entirely Inside an enclosed building or buildings, or on premises entirely ^ closed (except gates' or doors fOr gress or egress) by a masonry t or a wooden fence, or a metal fi fence, or a woven wire fence at I six feet In height and constructed Building Code of the City of Por and other applicable ordinances: vided, that on any part or parts of such premises along a public high or street, any fence facing such ti . way or street shall only be constructed with solid metal or a woven wl with attractive metal Inserts, s be opaque. Provided, that as to such fences public highways or streets the e thereof shall be painted at least -------- every two years. The supporting up- THE FAMILY OF WILLIAM Howard Avery wishes -to express appreciation ........ Hospital, friends neighbors The Girls from B8,PW Club, Keego Cass Won Club, Roosevelt Mothers C Blue Star Mothers, W.S.C.S. Trinity Methodist Church and tarings i of kindi (c) The. material located In he premises shall be so arrange easonable inspection or access larts of the premises can be t he enforcing officials. (d) Existing walls and fence • maintained and continued but ---------- e made to conform to the provisions of this ordinance within one (1) '^r after the effective date of the ordinanr- (e) Provided, where owing to s; pial conditions a literal enforcement the requirement for solid fences alo and Services may in specific----------- — or modify the application thereof, imposing such conditions or limitatio"-t^ds necessary to promote the health, safety and general welfai Section 5: If any section, sub-section. nance Is for any reason held to be void, such decision shall not affect the validity of the remaining portions of this ordinance, The Commission hereby declares that It would have passed the ordinance, and each section, sub-section, sentence, clause and phrase thereof irrespective of the fact that any one or more other sections, sub-sections, sentences, clauses and phrases may be declared void. Section 6: Any violation of or failure 10 cohfiply with the provisions of this ordinance shall be punished by a fine, not to eJSeed One Hundred $(100.00) Dollars, and costs of prosecution, or by Imprisonment not to exced ninety (90) prlso'nment in the discretion of the Court, p3sedT*’the *Court *^may"1>rov^^^ that In default of the payment thereof the offender shall be imprisoned for a period not to exceed ninety (90) days, unless such fine and costs shall be sooner paid; provided, no person shall be Imprisoned for a single violation of this ordinance for a longer period than ninety (90) days. Section 7: All ordinances or parts of ordinances In conflict herewith are hereby repealed. Section 8: This ordinance shall i effect ten (10) days from and after date of Its passage by the City C ntlsslon. Made and passed by the City Commission of the City of Pontiac, this 13th day of June, A.D. 1967. Dated: June 14, 1967 WILLIAM H. TAYLOR, JR. Mayor OLG* BARKELEY City C - . Junt 16/ 1967 Announcefflents LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Dex-A-Dlet Tablets. Only 98 cents at Simms Bros. Drugs. E YO- -- --............_ el Cabana Club. 333-7906. T At 10 a.ni. toda) there j were-replies at Thei jPress Office in the fol-| I lowing boxes: I j BOX REPLIES ! I 2, 3, 6, 7,12,15,20, 21, I 23, 28, 31, 37, 41, 42, 43, I 45, 46, 47, 51, 53, 55, 56, j I 62, 72, 75, 81, 82, 84. Funeral Directors COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS___________674-0461 Huntoon SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "ThOughful Sarvlce"__FE 8-9288 Voorhees-Siple Cemetery Lots BY ESTATE — 2 GRAVE LOTS at Oakland Hills Memorial Cem-etery. Detroit, 342-5150,_________________ GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD tailored to your income SEE MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 8-0456 DO YOU HAVE A DEBT PROBLEM? We can help you with a plan you can afford. DEBT CONSULTANTS OF PONTIAC, INC. 814 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. - E 8-0333 Put A Press »Want Ad To Work For Fast Results For Small Cast. 4-B ON AND AFTER THIS DATE JUNE 14, 1967 I Will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any other than myself. Edward A. Acker, 2720 Deland Drive, Drayton Plains, Michigan. THIS WEEK ONLY TOO per cent hurtian hair wig Machine made. $34.95. Semi handmade $49.95. Long semi hand made $69.95. Hand tied $79.95. Hand tied $99.95 Oleg Cassini $179.95. Hair pieces $8.95 and $9.95. Switches $19.95. Falls $59.95 and Up. Wig cases $8.95 Hniisi: nc winy, CONVENIENCE OF READ- % ERS. SUCH listings are X-NOT INTENDED TO EX- ;X X- CLUDE PERSONS OF ;X either sex. Help Wanted Male $200 PER MONTH 3 employed men needed in evenings for steady part time work. Call 5:30 p.m.-7^».m.-335-4239. $400 FEE PAID PUBLIC RELATIONS TRAINEE 21-35 high school grad., no exp. nec: INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron 334-4971 $450 TRAINEE DRAFTSMAN 18-25, high school or college draft- $550 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEE 21-30 Some College INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron_________334-4971 $7,200 FEE PAID College Grads-Engineers Management positions in all fields INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron ._______334-4971 $9,000 PER YEAR Mechanic, C r a n b r 0 0 k car cars looking for top notch mechanic and willing to pay top notch pay, days, Sundays off, fringe benefits, must have own tools. Ml 7-0700. A PART-TIME JOB $200 PER MONTH A NEW COMPANY HAS 3 PART-tlme openings, married men 2) to 35 to work evenings, guaranteed $50 wk. Call 335-5323, from 6 to ""aa opportunity FQf carpenf«rt/ cement men/ brick end block layers. 335-9237. WICKES AIRCRAFT MECHANICS - FAA Certified or unlicensed. Immediate openings at Willow Run Airport. Starting rate $3.25 per hr. mechanics, $3.55 per hr. senior mechanics. Contact Bruce Ball Uni- and air conditioning equipment. Year around employment. This is not sales work. Apply Kast Heating and Cooling Co., 580 S. Tele- graph Rd._________________________ APPLICATIONS NOW BEING TAK-en for ushers and concession help, 18 or over. Apply 1 to 4 and 7 to 10. Miracle Mile Drive, In Thea- ty. 2103 S. Telegraph,____________ ASSISTANT MANAGER Company owned branch. Good starting salary. Excellent company benefits In bonus, paid vacations, hospitalization, company insurance, and retirement plans. Some knowledge and experience In bookkeeping necessary. Experience in paint business is helpful but not essen-......... school education. Ex- ment. We t,—> —........... — for 80 years. Acme Quality P; Inc.v Thomas L. Ball, Man: 3 N. Saginaw St., FE 2-3308. auto messenger 18 OR OVER must have working knowledge city streets, full auto Insurance, good driving record, 40 hrs. Plus overtime. Fringe benefits. Vehicle al- I G H T, EXPERI- BINDERY MAN WANTED. D A YS ONLY. Call Dearborn, CR 8-8379. BOOKKEEPER, fUlL CHARGE, aircraft sales and service business located at Pontiac City Airport. Position available . now to qualified person. Good salary and ------------------------ CARPENTERS UNION Journeyman only for scattered residential homes. Also foreman or man willing to learn. Will train. C 8i B Construction, Phone 682-, 1465 after 7 [ CARPENTER TOP WAGES FDR ET^PERiENCED MEN - THIS lAREA CARPENTERS WANTED - ROUGH uHTon, Norfh Pontiac area, Keat-ington. Call Jerry at 334-9021 or Lee at 647-1598.____________ COLLEGE students GRADUATE STUDENTS Full time work: August. >arf tlrr.. — .. ,— $700 minimum monthly guarantee If you meet our requirements. Call 673-9674 JO 4-6621 Dally 10 - 2 p.m. CHIE"F LABORATORY TEtHNI-cian -- Avon Center Hospital. Mrs. Hobbs, 651-9381.__________ DIE CAST FOREMAN MUST BE A-1 SET-UP MAN 1060 W. Map e Rd., walled Lake CaU 6^^— DIE REPAIR MEN Experienced nian to paint motors and polish cars for reconditioning shop. Newcomb's. 3123 E R I E N C E D LANDSCAPE ener. Dart tirpe, Bves. and Sat. 'lercey Landscape e. 332-8547. SHORT ORDER. EXPERIENCED MEN FOR JANI-torlal work, part time or full time Eves. Pontiac Press Box C76 Pontiac, FASHION MANAGER Moderate to better fashion specialty store, opening soon In Pontiac Mall, excellent future, liberal benefits, salary commensurate with experience. Reply Hadley's 20140 Schoolcraft Detroit.______ GAS STATION ATTENDANT, FULL time, 338-7348.________ GAS STATION ATTENDANT, EX-, perlenced, mechanically inclined, local references, full or part time. — Gulf, Telegraph and Maple._ GM Research-Laboratories Has openings for Electronic Technicians The men we need should have an above average technical b a c k-ground with an associate degree and 2-3 years experience, civilian or military. Assignments require ability to fabricate digital and- electronic control circuits, and testing of special electronic devised and instruments. Familiarity with Telemetry and magnetic tape recording helpful. For a ci_ review of your qualifications resume to Norm Houle GM research laboratories, GM technical center 12 Mile and Mound Rds. Warren, Mich. 539-5000, Ext. 2554 An equal opportunity employer. guard; GUARDS ne^ Immediate (^1^ HELP NEEDED, TCIF NOTCH ME- Immecdiate Opening For a District Manager to Supervise Newspaper Boys. Pleasant outdoor work. Must hove late model car. Prefer man between 30-40 years old but would consider others. Solary and car allowance plus other benefits. This is an excellent opportunity for a man interested in working with youth. Apply between the hours of 9:00-10:00 a.m. or 2:00 - 3.00 p.m. to: ARLO McCULLY CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT THE PONTIAC PRE55 INSIDE SALES DESK, EXPERI-ence in ndniferrous metals helpful, Chase-Brass and Copper Co. Matli-son Heights near 1-75. Call Mr. NIemi tor appointment. 348-1610. instrument repairman — IM-mediafe need exists^ for jircraft Applicants should have previous, experience in this or related field. Mich. 941-2100. JANITOR EVENING HOURS ~ opening for full time worker, of working conditions. Liberal fits. 335 W. Maple BIrmln. LANDSCAPE FOREMAfJ, GOOD pay to right man. Apply at 371' Elizabeth Lake Rd. between 8:31 _______ ... ___ .. ja, salariad position, plus commlsalon, company car, fully paid hospitalization and ratlrahfianf plan. Please state quall-ficatlons to Pontlec Press Box 42. MACHINISTS - SKILLED Work from blueprint MILLING MACHINE OPERATORS BORING MIU OPERATORS LL DETROIT ) Crooks, Claw JU 8-1500 693-2801 after 6.__ *IAN WITH KNOWLEDGE-OF EV- -'ergreens and shrubs to malntelh small nursery. Apply at 3716 Elizabeth Lake Rd. bet. 8:30 a.m. and MECHANICALLY INCLINED MAN for duct work and furnace tnstal-latlon. Also pipe tiffing, 682-3100. tenance work. /Steady v middle-aged wages. FE 4-03S8. being tel the Tro) NIGHT GRILL C nancing arranged, Production Grinders ‘Floor Inspectors Final Inspector Technician M. C. Mfg„ Co. 118 Indianwood Rd. Lake Orion, A 692-2711 An equal opportunity employer PARTY CHIEF AND INSTRUMENT “ ---------- position. Civil gineering Ing Office. 651-4330 aft. PIZZA MAKER, FULL TIME steady employment, good pay and benefits. Apply In person only, Franks Restaurant, Keego Harbor. PORTER To clean restaurant. Midnight to 6 a.m. 6 days a week. Apply at Big Boy Restaurant. Telegraph 8. Huron.____________________ RETIRED /VIAN, PART TIME POR-ter work, Shaw Jewelry Co., 24 N. Saginaw Si SALESMAN WANTED, ELECTRI-cal wholesaler, offers opportunity for outside sales in Oakland County, must have background In electrical wholesaling or related field. Phone PR 1-2211 tor Interview. SALES OPPORTUNITY .... ........Martin for pt___ Interview, 334-9538. Mobil Oil Corporation SHOE SALESMAN Experience necessary tor time position In full line sho_ _ partment. Good salary including STOCK AND GROCERY CLERK, over 18, Call 62^3624. SERVICE^^STATI^(3N^^ ^^rk^*musT be over 21 and have local ref. Phone 6fj2-9906. ^ SERVICE MANAGER Sacs, Buicks, and Chevrolets. Call Mr. Ernst at Homer HIght Motors, Inc./ Oxford; Mich. OA S>2528.__________ STOCK ROOM SUPERVISOR =011 lime yeer 'round position with od pay, plus discount, life In-rance, medical and disability in-rance, paid vacation and sick pay. Inquire in person 9:30-5:00. PENNEY'S Tool Designer Tool Detailer Equal Opportunity Employer TOURNEPULL OPERATOR—MUST be experienced — FE 4-8500._ THE COUNTY OF OAKLAND . ANNOUNCES THE FOLLOWING OPEN COMPETITIVE ' EXAMINATION COURT CLERK $6500 FLAT RATE J This examination is being announced to establish an eligible list from which present and FUTURE vacancy In " County employment offers security, excellent governmental fringe benefits and challenging worthwhile work—In many Inter-eNtng areas In addition to sal- S5 S. Main, ciawson 2320 Hilton, Ferndale 27320,Grand River, Redtord Get Paid Some Doy. WANTED MAN FOR SUPERVISION, must be mechanically inclined, benefits. P.O. Box No. 2, Pontiac, WANTED NEW AND USED CAR SALESMAN ; being taken II Pontiacs, Ramblers ai used cars. Call or see mr. r.en Johnson, MY 3-6266 RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-RAMBLER Lake - - Orion._ WANTED MECHANICS AND MECHANICS HELPERS. PARTS MEN ALSO. APPLY IN PERSON OR CALL. 682-3#0. KEEGO PONTIAC sales, KEE^GO harbor, MICHIGAN. WE NEED A New Car Manager for local big 3 dealership, please write resume with your experience and salary desired I Pontiac Press Box C-17 (All resume kept confi-dentlel.)_______________ 1 WELDERS, FITTERS AND PRESS BRAKE OPERATOR EXPERIENCED Excellent fringe benefits. Artco, Inc. 3020 Indianwood, Lake Orion. 692-2631._______________ Help Wanted Female *7 $350-$500 SECRETARIES Good skills, no age limit INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 000 W. Huron_________334-4971 ., .... J'-Fctoay. Nc _____ ______ please. CkjmmBnder- Aviation, Oakland-Pontiac Airport, cor. M59 and Airport Rd. ________ Alterations PART TIME Good opportunity for experienced woman to work in fashion alterations 5 to 9 p.m., 4 nights per week. Apply daily between 9:30 a.m. and 9:00 p.m., qt ■pefsannel office. Montgomery Ward Assistant to Manager To hostess and supervise dining room. TIeed .a mature woman who has the ability to supervist. Good BABY SITTER I k. 682-6452 call after 5. 1, Watkins Lake. 674-2790 a BAKERY SALESWOMAN. FULL time. No evenings or Sundays. Anderson Bakery. 124 W. 14 Mile. Baker BEAUTY OPERATOR, PART TIME, DOWNTOWN SHOP. FE 2-4959. BEELINE FASHIONS—NEEDS YOU FOR HOSTESS OR STYLIST-___________852-4131 _______ BOOKKEEPER Full time, accurate, good typist. Salary commensurate to ability. CASHIER Night shift. Age between 25 and 45. Must be able to work weekends. Apply at Big Boy Restaur- ant. Telegraph 8, Huron.__, COOK, SHORT ORDER, EXPERI-enced or will train. EM 3-0611 or EM 3-2249 after 11 a.m. _____ =or day and evening shifts In fine family type restaurant, top wages and benefits, plus pleasant working conditions. Must have transportation and some experience. Apply in person only. ■10WARD JO GRAPH AT..... BIRMINGHAM I glass glazer, Rt :fs Inc. FE 4W5. COOKS, COUNTER HELP, AI curb girls. Drayton AiW, 4 Dixie Hwy. Apply weekdays 5 ti p.m, an^ all day Sat. John e DENTAL ASSISTANT - RECEP-fionlst wanted. Experience deslr--able. Write Pontiac Press Box 31 stating qualifications. DIETITIAN, THERAPEUTIC, FULL or part tli Conditions. kitchen, dietary o ELDERLY WIDOW NEEDS LADY for general housework. No laundry or heavy cleaning, high wages, rets, required. Pontiac Press Box C84. Pontiac, Michigan._____________ Michigan. 0 Box 177 Rochester, FASHION MANAGER Moderate to Better fashion mdal-ty store, opening soon In Pontiac Mall, excellent ft;ture, liberal benefits, salary commensurate with experience. Reply Hadley's 20140 Schoolcraft, Detroit.______ rets. Orchard Lk. 682-2080. HOUSEKEEPER-LIVE IN OR (JUT — near Lady of the Lakes. Call Sat.. 623-0867. HOUSEKEEPER REFINED WSMAN to assist in a attractive suburban home, consisting of couple and school aged child. Air conditioned room, TV, etc. Salary and complete maintenance. Excaptlonal opportunity. Write Pontiac Press Box No. C S, Pontiac Michigan. Help Wonted Femala HOUSEWIVES Earn 82 ;o 83 per h''"' apart time. Pick up Fuller Brur- —' Phone OR IMMEDIATE OPENINGS - F women to do telephona wot Pontiac Dine Out Club. Ideal For Intarvlew KELLY SERVICES T25 N. Saginaw 338-0338 Equal Opportunity Employer KITCHEN HELP, FULL TIME OR part time evenings, Rocco's, 5171 Dixie Hwy., Drayton. LADY fo CARE FOR INVALID, attar 6 ^.m. ^during weak, anytime -urnMMF- 5,000 volume medical library, air conditioned, modern progressive 400 lersonnel dept., Pontiac LIGHT DELIVERY WORK I MAKE MONEY AND HAVE FUN WITH piNEX No Investment, deliveries or col lecting. Wonderful opportunities fo sales peasonnel and managers. Un usual party plan. MU 9-2198.___ MATURE WOMAN FOR PAR' time counter work, apply Mis Davidson, Pontiac Laundry an: Dry Cleaners. 540 S. Telegraph. MATURE WOMAN Some experience, general office 10167651109 lob, Call 338-0429 or 674 pital, Pontiac. FE 5-7821. _ MEDICAL ASSISTANT FOR I MQTEL MAIDS. APPLY BIRMING-ham House. 145 S. Hunter, Bir-mlngham. Ml 6-7300. _____ NURSES AIDES All shifts. Training progi^am on a year-around basis. Good working conditions. Experienced and Inexperienced. Apply In person Mon., Tues., Wed., from 9:30 to 11:00 Wed. eve., Saf.**7 OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Secretaries Several openings have bttn crt-ated at the University, requiring experienced secretaries with Good typing and shorthand skills will be necessary In combination with good English Itles for advancement. Starting salaries will be-based upon .skills and experience. For an ^^appointment tor Inter- Personnel DepartniXt Rochester, Michigan FE 8-721T Bet. 8-12 1-5 pleasant, references required. 338- PART time" B a B Y S I ■ PART TIME, ANSWER PHONE, typing, mornings, 4 days 8 to 12, Apply lots W. Maple, PERMANENT PART-TIME CLER)-cal, 2 days per week. Reply to Pontiac Press Box C-2. RECEPTIONIST FOR DOCTOR^S office, full time. State quellflcs-tions. Reply Pontiac Press Box C82._______________^ RECEPTIONIST. GAL TO ACCEPT responsibility and knowledge of office procedure. $303. Cali Pam Fox. 334-2471. Snelling $ Snelling. SECRETARY tWANOFACTuRER S ientative, automotlVe'^experi-.^ shorthanc^equlred, age 30 phaiw^equired' age plus commission. / . Pontiac Mall. 682- Shirt Press Operators Experience preferred or will tral "^‘"pONflAC LAUNDRY 540 S. Telegraph Press Want Ads Pay-Off. Ph. 332-8181 Help Wanted Mole Help Wanted Male \/ldKERS 15 Mile and Crooks Troy, Michigan Has immediate openings for qualified Tab Machine Operators second shift. Soma experlenct data proceislng machine >eral employee benefits Including pension and tducaflonal at-fence program. Call 549-5715 for Appointment 8:15 A.M.-5 P.M. An Equal Opportunity Employe* LINEMEN and BUILDING SERVICEMEN at MICHIGAN BELL • Appreciate the Challenge • Like the Responsibility • Enjoy the Independence • Like the Security • Appreciate Steady Money • Plan on Staying If you are a high school graduate, at least 18 years of age, at least S'6" tall and in good health For Jobs In The Pontiac and Southfield Area APPLY NOW Between 8:30 A.M. and 5:00 PM, Monday thru Friday ROOM A-172 1365 Cass Avenue Detroit, Michigan MICHIGAN BELL Part of the Nationwide Bell System I Wodted Female 7Help Wonted Female HOUSEWIVES We^Are Now Accepting Applications For Part Time Position in Selling: 11-3 P.M. (5 Days A Week) 3 Evenings-8 Hours Saturdays Contingent (On Call) ri enjoy added income, convenient hours, purchase di lining period, and other benefits. COME IN NOW AND SEE. US! APPLY IN PERSON EMPLOYMENT OFFICE HUDSON'S THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIUAV, JUNE 16, 1967 ITCNOGRAPHER s T OUR GAL FRI laiivlflj]. Need reptacement. Good ihorlhand required. IBM Exec typewriter. Induitrial back- r ____ - . ------------ .... frts. tM2. Call Kathy Shaw. 34-247f. SnelllhB A Snellinfl RI-TVPIST WANTED. DA "Zavorikas '-I only. Call Dearborn. CR M3W. >lden Co., Mil- WAITRlSS FULL TIME, NIGHT ford. _ shift. Harbor Bar, Keego " , SECR'EtXRY WITirRE'AL~ESTATE' --s or legal experience'. Must - - ‘—■’■orrr. n^,ct, « o good typist end have a rr proven background. Salary mensurate with ability, r information by personal Ini only. Call bet. 9 and 5 ana tor Mr. Kent. Sislock & Kent, Inc. 1W Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Help Wanted FemaJe WAITRESS WANTED. i and peedt China City. WAITRESS, F time evening-. ■ Hwy., Drayton. Super_Chlet FE] TELEPHONE OPERATOR, FULL ", lime, experience preferred. Apply i at Artco Inc. 30!0 IndianwoodIWAITRESS WaNTE-, ' . Rd.. Lake Orion. 69J-2631. 1 Peyton Place, 7B Baldwin. Help Wanted Female 7 Help Wa'nted Te'mafr X/ICKERS IS, Mile ond Crooks Troy, Michigan ^ Has immediate openings for qualified KEY PUNCH OPERATORS REM. RAND EXPERIENCE RECH.MRED Second shift, High School graduates with resent Key Punch ex* Call 549-5715 for Appointment 8:15 A.M.-5 PM. An Equal Opportunity Employer WO W."^ Huron. WAITRESS WANtElfFORnF Frank! Restaurant, WAITRESSES A permanent |ob, hourly w plus tips, paid vacation and__ pitalizatlon. Apply Big Boy Restaurant ^Telegraph-Huron, and Dixie Hwy^SlIver Lk: Rd. W A N T E D MOTHER'S HELPIR, full time, 3 school ege children, live at lake, ref., 64a-3MS. Woman to clean apartment building, 3-4 hours week. 3-7410. 3 LIGHT - WOMEN FOR telephone............CA ■*.T..''V»ssmg,---b«l®infTeKcr'|telerred I ")t necessary, 334-0067, YOUNG GIRL TO LIVE IN, FOR .‘SIS’LL,hMsawork. YOUNG LADY, 19 TO 25 - TELE-phone, mailing, soma typing. Hours 3-9 p.m. for Interview cell Mr. Foley. 674-1649.________________ Kelp Wanted M. or F. BLOOD DONORS urgently needed All RH Positive AM RH Neg. with positive <2 Wide Track Dr., W. Help Wonted M. or F. COUPli4TfrTAKE“0VE« HOUS keeolng, meintenanee and TanI ,rlar duties, tor exclusive club Blrmingharn'area. Living quarti —" ----- ---- banatits. Ml fringe E X piWNClB “iOOKKiipiR" full time. Apply to Food Town Office, 7390 HIghianr ---- Plaza. 81 Sales Help, Mele-Fewele 8-1 CAN YOU SELL? . wo haun an ppanlf.. .«. in makini , M-S9 HANDICAPPED VETERAN, _ In, child or ---—‘--------- iO mo., 624-1972. BORATORY TECHNICIAN. rx.S'.C.P -or B.S. In chemistry. Salary commancurate with experience Community Hospital, Almont. 79B- PART TIME OR FULL TIME, MAN or woman, experienced Ing clothes, good wages. ------- willing to work eve. hrs. Call Joy Cleaners, 647-O4B0. PART. XlAAE.jOR.-FUL-fcrTIMEr tWAW ‘ or woman, experienced in — dry cleaning!! Must bf to work eves. Joy Clean i)K, FULL TIME, EXPERIENCE, fcellent opportunity for right per->n. Living quarters furnished. Duf-inion Lake. 363-9469 or 363- 9530. COOK, SHORT ORDER, 5W O.AVS, no Sundays, Apply in person. ENCORE RESTAURANT Miracle Mile Shopping Center EXPERIENCED COOK, GENERAL kitchen help. 651-7B00 after 1C AMD HUDSON'S PONTIAC MALL Alterations ' Fitters Tailor Fitters Me are now accepting applications or fuH time (40 Hours) ernploy- m's Alterations Departments. Enjoy: Blue Cross-Blua Shield Purchase Discount Retirement Overtime beyond 40 Hrs. Many Other Benefits! APPLY IN PERSON EMPLOYMENT OFFICE HUDSON'S - PONTIAC MALL - may. Regl Estai. ---------- Ipful but not necessary. We good building program am ractive commission echi_________ r Intarvlaw call - Mr. Taylor MAKE REAL MONEY In Real Estate — Free cla: starting Tuesday evanInS May at Hackatt Realty 7750 Cooley Rd. Enroll by calling EM 3-6703 today. A real career Is awaiting REAL ESTATE SALES 2 FULL TIME AMBITIOUS SALES PEOPLE NEEDED. Will tfaln call for Interview — Hag-strom Realtor, MLS, 4900 w. ..Huron------DR •~4.aS3»"='- q 316229 end FE 4-7005. Convaleicent-Hursing 21 VACANCY - SUNSET NURSING OR 3--—_________________________ Palirtlfig »■ nd Decorating 23 A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, Papering. FE B-6214. ADIES DESIRE INTER I D .. painting In Waterford area. Fret estimates. OR 3-8304 or OR 3-2956. PAINTING INTERIOR AND EXTE-rior, reasonable. Free astimates. 623-0815._____________________ PAINTING, 30 YEARS EXPERI-reasonable, 674bei2. ING-INTERIOR-EXTERI !sflmefM-332-9lie7-Mr. r~ paperinA Tupper. OR 3-7061 LL TRAIN experienced alesman In real estate profession. subdivisions. Models, trade-ins ind incentive programs. Call W. Smith, Waterford RIty. 673-1273. Instructions-Schools NONORINKERS CAN Hempstead-Barrett e Wanted Children to Board 28 swimming Instructions. Also stable management. Klentner Academy. 1800 Hiller Rd. 11 COLLEGE STUDENTS AVAIL-ibla for odd lobs, yard and gar-len work. Have experience, own ransporfatlon. 626-4495, after 5. BASEMENTS CLEANED, S M A TL ------ work, light hauling, small ......... CARPENTRY, 36 YEARS" Repairs, remodeling, kitchens, sp daily. Reasbnable. 673-572B.__ LIGHT HAULING, DIGGING, AND ODD JOBS DONE, light hauling, yard w dow washing. 334-5421. PAINTING AND odd lobs. 673-0791. ___________ AINTING, INfERlOR, EXTERl- INCLUDING ■oicbRATING, ^r^FE 2-7960. Aluminum Bldg. Items I Aipheilt Paying ASPHALT SEAL COATING, I Driveway .specialists, fr^e Estimates. FE 5-4980._________ . G.W. asphalt, fs YEARS EXP. Excavating trenching. Charles T. Durbin, Excavating, W ing. Septic repairs. 624-n'30. FRONT END LOADER, TRENCHING, DIGGINGS. -------- Waterford Sewer Const. _ trenches, sewers AND SEPTIC fields. 334-*— ^ Fencing CUTLER CONTRACTING Rental Equipment Help Wanted M. or F. 8 Garden Plowing PLOWING, DISCING, 111 AMD TOP DV anted Household Goods 29 ____________3-1871.__________ CASH FOR FURNITURE AND 4 pllances, I piece or housefu. Pe —'s. FE 4-7881. HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU take so little for your furniture or appliances end what nave y-We'll auction It or buy It. B & B AUCTION 5089 Dixie OR : Wanted Miscellaneous CASH ,CALL, THAT'S ALI quality furniture ai ' Ballow, Holly, 637-51 antiques, guns. M. .. or 334-0742. [Apartments, Furidslied 37 3 ROOMS AND BATH, $35 A WEEK. *'** deposit, references, 674-1933. OMS, COUPLE ONLY NO ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE entrance, 127 a week, $25 de—“ FE 5-1331.____________________ ROOMS AND BATH, baby wt'---- ------ week, l„ Baldwin, c II mmom!*’*' ADULTS ONLY, 3 ROOMS AND BACHELOR, PRIVATE ENTRANCE^ BACHEVOR APARTMENT DEP”. required, EFFICIENCY, FOR 1 or^ couple, UNFURNISHED ...... ... rent. " orated. Call FE-5-0773. LAKE FRONT EFFIENCY ADULTS modern. 10003 Dixie Hwy. 625-2546. LOVELY U ROOM. CARPET. NO drinking. Working girl preferred. ,,, - -------u .,v ^p^ FE 5-^2. LARGE FRONT ROOM, NO DRINK- NEAT REMODELED, Apartments, Unfurnished 38 I- 2-BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR ^ Carpeted. Appliances. Air sound conditioned, heated. Rent Business Propei^ 47-A OR RENT. CAR LOT AND i rege, 250 Oakland Ave., Apply veteran In. $73 5. $26,600. 391-2954. 1/1 STORY, 3 BEDROOM. COOLING shade front and rear. 60'x120' commercial lot. Sashabaw Rd. $15,000. 2-BEDRbOM HOME ’ SBleJHewws , “ COMMERCE LAKE $0 DOWN ! tedroom, I throw.’ Oniy per mo. Includes HURRY! Dan Edmoncis REALTOR FHA PROPERTY MANAGEMENT SALES BROKER 325 Pontiac Trail, Welled Lake _ 624-4811 COMMERCE ~ BY OWNER, 3 BEO-room brick ranch with 2 car attached jiarage end large family ■room*- 2-Baths,-16x32 Gunlte- Swimming |>aol and backyard tenced. "^~ncMaNr[AKE“ HIGHLAND 1—4 room and bath, utility room, other I bedroom with attached garage and extra , gas heat. Also a nice 5 room home with full basement. Paved drive, 3 car garage. Takes $2,400 pfUs mortgage costs down. 2nd home practically pays the balance. SEE IT. Warden Realty 434 W. Huron, Pontisc 333-7157 If no answer call 335-1190 BEDROOM HOME, IMMACULATE drapes, Carpet, Fireplace, West side. One Owner. Send Resume to Pontiac Press Box No. C 14, Pop* BEDROOMS, CARPETING. IV car garage, fenced yard. Wate, ford schools. $13,900. Call 674-1860 ■BTOROOM’^FULiriATSEM Acreage. $16,500. BEDROOM - radiant heat, fire- BEOROOM — full basement, r extras. $20,200. BEDROOM — full basamen acre and pond. $26,500. . BEDROOM - finished baser Pontiac, $18,500. 2-BEDROOM, YEAR ROUND, LAKEl irivileges, gas heat, stove, refrlg.,i :ool, shady. Ideal teachers, couple, mo plus utilities, security Deposit,' ycaid' 682-2691.____________ , BEDROOM, UPPE'R, ADULTS, I lir-conditloned, utilities turn iO acreage. FHA and VA ri es. All property sold on term: LAUINGER REALTY 531 Williams Lake Rd. at M59 674-0319 son, OR 3-5849. _ F F I C E FILES, chines, drafting ac DESKS. M/^- 1‘ipmenf, ate. Dixie "Hwyr '673-842K_______________ - -------- ---------------------^4 ROOMS, SMALL CHILD WEL- Wanted to Rent 32 “me, *27 week, utilities 3 BEDROOM HOUSE ird or Huron Garden. 3 teens age 19, 16. $100 to $110 a mo.. Waterford Township, BASEMENT, Id garage. In 7,700. Also! Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 12-8 3 bedroom, ^mlly Located In at only $15,990 plus a Crescent Lake Road ti GIROUX “DRAYTON PLAINS AREA YORK a by O' PIANO PLAYER, PONTIAC LAKE! YOUNG FAMILY WANTS! family DESIRES RENT ROTOTILLERS, ROTOR rakes, power sod cutter, trenc^-" backhoes, Jackson's, 332-b271. Roofing A-1 NEW, RE ROOF - REPAIRS -Call Jack. Save the lack. 338-61 IS » now: FE 2-6532, ask for Bob.___ TAG ASPHALT Pi^VING.’’ i PONTTAC fENCE C0.“ 5932 Dixie Hwy._____ Flopr Sanding | CARL FE 5-1CT3 iiKo - "asphalt paving. specialize in black-topping and --rl coating. Make old drives WE SPECIALIZE IN REPAIRING, " rebuilding, resealing automatic and standard transmissions. Band ad-iustmants. Fluid and filter cheng- Bouts and Accessories Brick & Block Service . SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING -------Id finishing. FE 5-0591. Floor Tiling Landscaping 1. Waltman. 338-8314. BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Your family boating headquarters Starcraft aluminum and fiberglas Shell Lake and INSTALLATION OF SPRINKLING systems, manual and auto., material and workmanship guaranteed. Estimates given. FE 8-1219. Ml 7-0133. MERION BLUE SOD. PlClk’^UP OR delivered. 4643 Sherwood. 628-2000. BLOCK, BRICK, NEW OR REPAIR. Fireplace expert. FE 4-5580. _ BRICK, BLOCK, STONE, CEMENTj 'c, fireplaces ---------"™ MERION OR KENTUCKY SOD Laid or Del, No money down, BREECE LANDSCAPING ___________________1355470' lawn Mowing IREPLACES. WRITTEN GUARAN- LAWNS PREFER CLARKSTON ROOFING CU One of the ~ 673^297 HOT TAR ROOFING-SHINGLING, R. Priw.f E ^1024. ^ ■ KEEL ROOFING AND's'ldlNGr _____^332-5034.____ WOMAC K ROOF I NGY' R EROOF; Complete Ins. coverage. Free es- ‘ tlmates. 338-4545. ____ QUALITY ROOFING. NEW AND RE-roof. Bonded material. Free estl-------s- Reasonable. 482-7514. SPECIALIZE IN HOT TAR ROOF- Sand—Gravel—Dirt II kinds. 673-0049. STONE, 60*40, ROAD-FILL BLACK DIRT, SHREDDED 674-0619. iDEl: _ . Del. 693,-6727. CHOICE BLACK DIRT FARM TOP- PROCESSED GRAVEL, ANALYZED tee. EM 3-6879. Buiidi^^odei^ation l-A 2 CAR GARAGES. 20x22. » Additions, concrete work. Free . , Springfield Bldg. Co. 625-2128]. COMPLETE remodeling" Service Quality work since 1945 Lawn Sprinkling LAWN SPRINKLING PUMPS A ic rooms — alum! naw G «, M FE 2-l2Ut ates_____________■rtrms : IMPROVEMENTS, GA-l remodeling. Call p. Days 673-8573 • Nights 693-6909._________________ ' FORMICA COUNTER TOPS AND cabinets, complete —■ bath remodeling, exc. ship, free estimate. Carpentry A-l Interior and exterior - Family] Lownmower Sales— Riders and Power NORTHSIDE, 507 N. PERRY Yardman and Jacobsen Open Sunday's, 10 to 2 FE 4-0941 or 673-7512 NEW RAILROAD TIES. ROUGH sawn hardwood. Boat, dock lumber. 626-7653. TALBOTT LUMBER Glass service, wood or alum Building ai _ 1025 Oakland rare supplie: FE 4, T ree^i^^q^^ic^ L'S TREE TRIMMING, REMOV-al, free estimates 673-7160 or 628- 5. 674-1281 or 724-2695. “"DALBY & SONS" WOVA_ y FE 5-3025 "PORTERFIELD TREE SERVICE Trimming and Removal Shrub Care—Free Estimates. Fast Seryice-338-1314 TREE TRIMMING AND REMOV- stimates. 335-9981. FREE~EST'|MAT'ES NEliv'AND RE-' pair - also painting. 673-2114. Maintenance Insarance Repairs ALLEN'S MAINTENANCE Insurance repairs - 338-1663 Moving and Storage ^IVoU'ing^^ ^ LIGHT MOVING, TRA u'ed reasonable. FE 4-1353. j HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME ; vour price. Any time. FE 8-0095. [light hauling, BASEMENTS, paneling, 41 . FE 2-1235.___ Cement Work , KITCHENS,'SMITH MOVING AND STORAGE. 10 Cement and Block Work Guinn's Construction Co. FE 4-7677__________Eves. FE 5-9122 MULTI-COLORED PATIOS, FL------ — driveways, Ted Elwood Enter prises, 682-3373 or 335-3687. t. 682-2820 or 651-8726. Dressmaking^Toilorinj^ ALTERATIONS , dresses, leather ci BETTY JO'S DRESSMAKING Weddings, alterations. 674-3704 “dressmaking 8. ALTERATIONS _ Phone: 673-1463 ,_ Driv|r's School APPROVED AUTO DRIVING school. FE 8-9444. Free Homs _Djckup. Dry Wall Service complete dry-wall service. 4 MOWER REPAIR Painting aitd Decorating EXPERT PAINTING AND PAPER hanging. Call Herbie, 673-6790. Piano Tuning PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING Oscar Schmidt Plastering Service -A PLASTERING REPAIRS Fr,ee estimates - 682-46M.' LIGHT HAULING, LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, f)ll dirt, grading and grav-el and front-end loading. FE 2-0603 TRASH AND RUBBISH REMOVAL, Track Rental Trucks to Rent Vs-Ton Pickups 1'/j-Ton Staka TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Seml-Trallei Pomiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0461 FE 4-1442 Dally Including Sunday Water Softeners BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls cleaned. Reas. Satisfaction guaranteed. Insured. FE 2-1631. . WASHING—11 YEARS E] ence. Reasonable. FE 2-9015. Washer Repair WASHERS-DRYERS REFRIGERATORS PRESSER On Wollens, experience, good steady work, apply Fox Dry C s, 719 W. Huron. Clean* Spiegel Incorporated Opportunity knocks. Our expansion program has again started. Immediate openings for managers, you must be able to relocate at our expense. Previous experience in sales, credit, or supervision — essarv. Good startino salary, i . Paid V Work Wanted Female 12'*' GENERAL CLEANING AND MAIN: tenance, domestic and commercial. Reas, rates. Insured and bonded. Day or night, caII 333-7650._ IRONING SERVICE. 634 METr^E, Mexine McCowan. FE 4-3867. or'APART^Nt FOR R E N T, "sT j Broad St., Holly. Cell 684^795. _ F-! AMErTcaN heritage APTS, -c j 3365 WATKINS LAKE RD. BEDROOM MANAGER'S 11- and 2-bedroo— be available s 3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY irive out M-S9 Just west ol....... ake Rd. to Candelstick. Directly: day ehind the Dan Mattingly Business DAN MATTINGLY m, completely landscaped, pvi ich privileges, many extras ,900. 682-5677 alter 5 p.m., all FIRST IN VALUE time work take shorthand, experience, _____ do typing, office machines, school education. OR 4-2386 WANT TO TAKE A VA"CAT|6n1 fits. Trained at our expense. Forj " is;rirRo*£is''’r"R’uth®''p"g b'o^i ?imii:.''i63S3,'" 60.^ Plymouth, Michigan. Alt |WANTS 4 OR 5“DAY^wk. 335-4069.__________ M M E 0 I A f E : furnished house ft I E M B E R OF MANAGEMENT URG"ENT; unfurn. ly. 682- ;ENT:b^II liOOLE-AGED LADY 3 Bedrooms ! RENTING $78 Mo. . Will p REAL ESTATEi'r?*' er integrity and repu^atior It working conditions and with a growing company. ROYER d benefits. Ap- WANTED f work In Apply ir mIngham-Bloomf Maple. Birm^lngharr Safes Help, Male-Female 8-A 2 EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE Salespeople to replace 2 whe honal opportunities. Call EM 3-6703 —Hackett Realty for interview. EM 3-6703.____________ BON REAL ESTATE COTUeEDS more^^salesmen for^ Ut(ce office. to $150 Husted, Exp. unnecessary, ......... pitalizatlon. Up to $150 to start. Call Mr. _ . I Shore living Quarters 33 ’ "'ar,WANTED: HOME WITH FORMER J6-A| MOO ' Telegraph! GET OUT OF DEBT Iwanlpfl Rml Fetota AVOID GARNISHMENTS, REPOS-EStOte 36 SESSIONS, BAD CREDIT, HAR- RASSMENT,^BANKRUPTCY AND| J TO 50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE LOSS ( JOB. We have helped' people i(vith creditor M, providing a planned ' WITH ONE LOW PAYMENT YOU CAN AFFORD. NO limit as to ttll'v^For^hosrwho^Tealize,^"^^^ T BORROW YOURSELF OUT r Obligation for In 7 P.M.—SAT. 9-5 p.i DEBT AID CELS, FARMS. BUSINESS PrtOP-ERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARi99.99. - 14999.99 down. OKAY WITH US. , 14 DIXIE HWY. 623 1400 OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. Open 'til 9 p m. \ OR COME TO 290 KENNETT I 3-0435 OR 4-2004 FE 8-4236 NEAR BALDWIN " 79 MADK CT REAL VALUE REALTY bedroomT bath wdh shower car- For Immediate. Actiop Call :rI^lJ'ri?chen""1ull‘‘'Sis?me'nT'"2 626-9575 'eTrTalIstate GAYLORD ''^ewe"r 2 BEDROOMS NORTHSIDE, $125: per mo. 363-2259^ 1 2.beor6om home. I 335-6465. 3’BEDROOM brick'RANCH, $165,1 18 DAY'S LAWN I VrSQV ^ 4_^4 1.v 1^ J_.JT.VV1N Y I y pS IS. ; WEST OF GENERAL hospital, CUTTING ' ^ 1 Lawn Cutting j 0R 4®0363 '^®OrYo363I**®"'^ ^"**“9®* ^ Spraying 14713 Dixie Hw^, Drayton Plair ' ' Call 628-1538*‘,y'‘no TnswVr 628-36191 “ BUYERS WAitlNG Landscaping 18-A| area"®caii'*5^ JACK LOVELAND 2>/l car garage, fenced yard, lake privileges, located on quiet street! in Holly, many extras Included. 6.17-3951. f $11,190 BRAND NEW. 3-bedrm., ranch, on your lot. full basement fully IN iULATED, lamily kitchen. No 5 money down. MODEL. GAYLORD'S, Int St. MY 2-J l-FE 8- cottage to RENl HANDYMAN'S OPPORTUNITY 'IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Oraylon ! Plains — 8 roorn mi^rn furnished Free estimates. PENDLEY'S LANDSCAPING SOD SALE 40c"Yd' CASH' 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES 1 WRIGHT 382 Oakland Ave^_ FE 2-91. Help Wanted M. or F. 8-9510___________ 739-0516 I Wanted M. or F. 8 purchaser H CASH FOR A START-HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENT YORK AT 674-1698. HUDSON'S Hair Stylists \experienced Male and Female To work in oor ultra-modern beauty salon for full or part time. ENJOY THESE MANY BENEFITS: Special discount on purchases. Hospitalization — Generoue sick pay. Life Insurance — Pension Plan. Paid Vacations — Paid Holidays. Apply in Person to Hudson's Pontiac Mall Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Road IMMEDIATE OPENINGS APPLICANTS WITH HOSPITAL SKILLS REGISTERED NURSES Michigan Department of Mental Health setting at Pontlar State Hospital. Opportunities for self develoixnenf end ed-/ancement are exceflenf in our new dynamic Intensive Care Surgical Unit. Salary range $6,305 to $8,894 depending on training and experience plus ail Michigan State Civil Service LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES Opportunities In the new surgical unit at Pontiac State Hospital offers unequaled chance for training and advancement With a highly qualified medical staff. Salary range $5,679.36 to $5,971.68 plus Michigan CIvH^ Service fringe benefits. SURGICAL TECHNICIANS Openings exist In our new Intensive Treatment Surgical Unit for qualified personnel to work with an all professional medical staff. Good opportunity for development training and advancement in Michigan ■ Deparfmenf of Mental Health at Pontiac State Hospital. Michigan State Civil Service benefits and Retirement System. Salpry range $5,595 to $6,493. ti Equal Opportunity Employer LOIS—WANTED IN PONTIAC Immediate closing. REAL VALUE REALTY, 626-9575. ty? We cash to< lukas at _ ......... 4-2222 or FE 5-4684 Ray 0 3520 P OR 4- ome? Want cash :? Cash for your equl-lll buy your home for / — Call Nick Backa-Realty. — LAKE FRONT^ajTTAGES AT LAKE FRONT, TWO B"EDRDOMS', modern. Off Round Lake Rd. 9443 Mandon. 363-2897—427-7577. LAKE ORION — 3 BEDROOM LAKE front, good swimming, boat :-- util., $85. week. 693-6223. CLEAN, LARGE SLEEPING ROOM, 118 E. Chicago, off Baldwin A NEED CASH TO BUY OR BUILD or ' retired debts? Let us help you convert your equity quickly. Waferforo R««i*u ---------- Smith. PRIVATE PARTY HAS C„...______________ 10 ACRES OR MORE, VACANT LAND. 1-625-2595. QUICK CASH FOR YOUR HOME, equity or land contract. C " Clark Real Estate, FE 3-7888. SPOT CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REAL- WE HAVE BUYERS FOR HOMES, farms, cottages, acreage, lak~ ~ " river property. Cali collect, terested. Bill Jennings Real 476-5900 or write, 37411 Gram er, Farmington, Michigan. ____ Apartments, Furnished 37 Gingellvllle. 391-2227. ............. $20 P ^ R week, $50 deposit, child welcome Inquire at 273 Baldwin, ' ■ town and Pontiac DOM APARTMENTS, h, utilities furnished. 4. Saginaw. _____.... TgC_______________ strictly private, adults only, Pon-"—Box C-30. 3 AND 4 ROOMS, ADULTS, $25 CLEAN ROOM, LADIES, 267 Saginaw. FE 2-0709._____ DESIRABLE ROOM iN PRIVATE home for business or professional man. Oriole Rd. 338-6083- LADY COOKING P.M. WALK TEL Huron Mall end bus. FE 2-7941. ED WORKING NICE ROOM AND BATH, OLDER working woman or pensioner, 338-9456. ROOM WITH KITCHfeNETTfe, FOR gentleman only, 391-1777. ROOM FOR RENT, CONVENIENT transportation, Bloomfield H ""' SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE OC- RMnn With Board OR 2 GENTLEMEN, EXCELLENT food, lunches packed. FE 4-5580. BETWEEN tEL-HURON - MALL, GENTLEAAAN IN C H R I S T I, home, wonderful food, home p lieges. C-------- PRIVATE ROOMS IN LOVELY Bant Office Space roRs 1 PIcc In ling . ne-. . — Large or sm: I. Cali Ray O'N Is. OR 4-2222. ATTENTION DOCTORS & DENTIST Establish your office In Medical - --------- Rent Butinan Property 47-A MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER TELEGRAPH & SQUARE The following t fbr# formerly K— 228-8331 5370 SHERWOOD RD. BRANDON TOWNSHIP OPEN SAT.-SUN. 1 to 4 ht?. ...sa, lit in 1963, Oxford schools, full! J. A. TAYLOR, AGENCY, Inc. td baeemeni, attached oaraoeG^jj Highland Rd. (M59) OR 4-03M d pleasing floor plan, transferred' * c.,— od -j-nii ' 1-75 taking Baldwin F ALPINE HAS 3 closed porch. White Lakf pr $7,500z $1,200 d< Attached garage K GOOD INCOME Producing property, w suit. 300* fron^ V A June Bride's Dream Close in. West Side. S26,000 Terms. A Retiree's Heaven ELWOOD REALTY HURON GARDENS ST. BENEDICT'S YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT Russell Young, 334-3830 HIITER ELIZABETH LAKl bedroom and b lake privileges. $ ESTATES ■_ 3 NEAR WIXOM — with' gli 3 bed- _____ -.. ...... 'sliding ' full basement, attached 2',j room, ceramic b ' garage, exc _ jets. Close to t schools. $24,500, t MILTON WEAVER, Inc. Realtors In the Village of Rochester 118 W. university 651-8141 AVON TOWNSHIP, 4 BEDROOMS, ■>/2 tile bath, bullt-lns, " " ____ _______ NEW HOME. bedroom ranch, full basement, car attached garage. 100 ft. lo lake privileges. $17,750. 349-3251 533-5519. Builder._______________ n on lend contract. I MIGHT REALTY CO. 386 Oakland FE 2-91 ’ kinds of property" BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -FOUR bedroom ranch, full basement. Circular drive, large lot, near Brother Rice, Marian, Seaholm and St. RaqIs, carpsting wnd drones ax welt built-in appTli s In kitchen i years old, has paneled ----- -'“i fireplace anc r facilities, $42, baths. Custom than two years .— --------- family room with fireplace ana BY OWNER, 2 OR 3 BEDROOM, full basement, $10,500, $1500 down. GIs nothinfl down. 624-3771. . ________ _ BEDROOMS, baths, large living room, dining room and country kitchen, city conveniences, full price $10:900. can 673-3233. _____________ BY OWNER - 2 BEDROOMS, OX-bow Lake privileges. Ideal for retired coup! e. $11,000 - $2,000 363-5274,__________________________ BY OWNER -__________ _____ _ Mall, 34>edroom, brick, aluminum ranch, I6'x26' family room with massive fireplace, fenced yard, BY OWNER - 3-BEOROOM BRICK and alumlrium ranch. 2-car ' tathed garage, family ri CITY OF PONTIAC 2-bedroom ranch, full basement, --- -issesslon, take Call owners' I 0*rk"'.r?7'3!r64 ____________682-2854. HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL Vacant 2-bedroom ranch with full basement, double lot, $4,900 cash. Owners' agent, YORK REALTY, 674-1698.________________ HOLLY - ROSE CENTtfi AREA Attention: developer termer, 125 acres, nice 5-bedroom farm homo — New alum sided barn, 2 miles “ad frontage, part pr * il. Priced $550 per HAYDEN New Homps—10 Per Cent Dn. bedroom, tri-level finished family room, V/i car garage $12,900 plut ment, 2 car garage, alum, siding. $14,900 plus lot. bedroom brick tri-level, VA baths, 2 car garage, loads of closet end storage $17,400 plus lot. bedroom Colonial, 2’A baths, thermo-seal windows, 2 car brick sf;ffi,vr'’“''.ie'isig’ns"’ '>'“*T^i-D^rAc^pVET J. C. HAYDEN Realtor S3-6604 10725 Highland Rd. (M-59) IRWIN basement. Auto heat and hot water. Alum, siding, VA car goMige and fenced lot. Approximately $750 will handle on FHA terms. Monthly payments Of U5 Including tBxai and Insurance. OFF OAKLAND 3 bedroom bungalow with VA eer attached garage. Dak floors and nice paneling, full kite dining reom oil forced air. heat. Situated on shaded SO' lot. Only $8250 With ^1,500 down on lend contract. THE. PONTIAC i PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 16. 1967 ■nd lH-c«r oariBe. For Inipoi tion CBPI SHEPARD'S REAL ESTATE KENT Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 1200 DIxK Hwy. off Telegraph E 2-0123 or___________FE 2-73<2 LADD'S OF PONTIAC North end of city, quiet area, but handy to stores and transportation, one owner home. Neat 3-bedroom, 2 baths, basement, garage. HISH-HILL VILLAGE home, ow er moving to Florida mutt se BrICK ranch 3-bedroom, IVi bat ■ 'I basement with gas heat. Sale Hauiet _ _ _ ____49 RANCH IN W. BLOOMFIELD, IM-medlate occupancy, 3 badroomt. 1V> bath. FHA lti,tS0. Call t26-<4111 or <02-74<1._____ ROSS "VENICE OF MICHIGAN" BIG 4-IBEDROOM Homes Colonials.. .tri-level from $28,990 'TotaHrowsrincltidiriia-lot' . . golf course . . . 10 mile boating . . . city water . . . tenni UKELAND ESTATES . Dixie Highway across from Dixie Pottery Waterford, Michigan Open Dally and Sunday 1-7 p.m. ROSS HOMES MODEL: 623-0670 I41_S. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-0571 OWNER, 1-75 AND ADAMS, CUS- ..........idroom brick ranch. esslon. $39,500. 179- Atklng $a far. Will c( COTTAGE AT ELK LAKE, handy man being rebuilt, 90 * ---------ed, $8500. 300*¥)own KE ORIOIfl, LAKE FRON Sale swimming, excellent fishing, boating. Cash or'terms — OWNER - Detroit U4-9333. Evenings — Southfield 353-2512. Large brick home, < rooms, 2 baths', about 2 acres, E. Bloomfield Highlands Subdivision. $30,000 cash to tenia Estate. FE 2-4435 FE 2 7797.______________ LAKE PRIVILEGES (IMMEDIATE POSSESSION) This 2 story frame home has living ----......-------betf , kitchen, up. Full b back yard with shade trees, 1 block from Williams Lake sandy beach. Full price $13,900 with $1,-500 down. Clorkston Real Estate 8854 S. Main__________MA 5-H2I ' LAKE FRONT-JAVNO HEIGHTS OR 3-2408. LAZENBY 3-bedroom ranch. Large tlie paneled living room, anractive kitchen, separate dining area, nicely landscaped fenced-in yard. H U R R Y! I First time offered — Only $12,-200. Terms. ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor n Dally from 9 to 8:30 p.m Sundays, 1-5 p.m 7. WALTON - OR 4-0301 MODEL OPEN "IT'S TRADING TIME" DAILY 2-8 P.M. SAT. 2-6 P.M. SUN. 2-6 P.M. , "LAKE ANGELUS LAKEVIEW ESTATES" Rd. to Subdivision 2859 Costa Mesa Ct. Ranchers, winged colonials end colonials from $25,950, Including base lot. Leke priv- tertront lots to choose from SEE THEM SOON. KAMPSEN n. _ _ FE 4-OMI MTSSAGE to A BRIGHT YOUNG COUPLE If you are regularly employed and, portunity to own your own horns - newly decorated 3 bedroom ranch, carport, basementless near Waterford High. 105x128', corner lot. $12,900 — $900 down plus costs. $71.95 mo. plus tax and Ins. HAGSTROM, Realtor MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 4900 W. Huron OR 4-0359 Salt Houiet VKATERFORD AREA VE, HAVE LOTS IN MANY AREAS 7 roorq Cape Cod—carpeted ' Ing room, 21' carpeted living i_ wrih spilt stone fireplace, large family room, 3 bedrooms, Ic-'- -• closet space, 1VS bath, bas_____ gat heat, lOOxiSD' fenced lot with loads of shade trees, and i c -garage. Price of $25,000 cash mortgage. AL PAULEY 4514 Dixie, rear OR 3-3800__________Eves. 423»0e08 ROCHESTER-UTICA AREA. STATE-ly colonlel. Spllt-wing. On 8-acre lake. 4 bedrooms, 2Va baths, ... plaster, coves and twirl cel paneled family room, 3'/S-cai rage. Country fireplace. Carpet and drapes, hot water-heat. Large lot. Sprinkling system. 2VS ---- old. Owner, $41,900. 701-4247. ROYER Richard S. Royer, Realtor Horses lldings 01 49 Waterford fOOM TO ROAM - Fine r - — home In stable Waterlord neigh-'iwrtiootfr-For'lpiTie'Taifll^ ' of^.?Bn^ht' Of 4 bedrooms In this DA story , Bwr, house with full basement, I'A car NEW TRI-LEVEL garage. On 2 tots, fenced yard. $18,000 with $1,800 WILL SACRIFICE -sale. The owners purchased another give quick possess.... .... „ bedroom brick home th Washington Park. Near Emmanuel Christian School. This house it equipped for many hobbies. Such as: Dark room, radio tower, hi-fi, ,.etc. “ $15,750 with $700 down plus ci It's a buy. SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS WATERFORD REALTY 540 Dixie Hwy. 473-1273 Multiple Listing Service Wideman WATERFRONT RANCH QUICK POSSESSION in this custom, built home situated on 128' water frontage. Beautiful Sylvan Lake view. 2 bedrooms, large living room.' Kitchen has ample cupboards. ' - lalousi r attached i I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR HURONST, ;i34-4524 EVES. CALL 332-4^ Lakefront Homes 2 lake front homes In Lake Or ... area. 1 on Lake Orion and 1 on.CACT cinc. a private lake. Don't pass up this JlUt: opportunity for the luxury of lake Lots and Acreage We have access to over 50 building sites In Oxford area. Located in various subdivisions. We also have available — 3 to 10 ai terms available tor Immediate si 428-2548 IRWIN SEE THESE 3 AND 4 BEDROOM Colonials. Tri-Lavala Quad-Levels-Bl-Levels. Duplication prices ' ---------- financing i II schools. Spacious -- 7 living roc den. Spacious SOUTH BOULEVARD: Near Squirrel Road. 3 bedroom family room with fireplace, nk kitchen, dining area, 2 ceram tiled baths. 2'A car garage. Pa tial basement. Immediate posse Sion on closing. Price: $29,400. JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS Realtors 313 West Huron — Since 1925 Buying or Selling Call FE 5-9444 Frushour WILL BUILD- it nook. Carpeting a STRUBLE AUBURN HEIGHTS 3 bedrooms, IVa story, home: it has a newly carpeted living room, full sized dining room plenty of kitchen cabinets^ M has l bedroom down and 2 up. Full basement. Priced to sell at tlleSOO, farms. TRADE YOUR EQUITY -. .........._-----1, doubla d Aluma-Vlew windows, alum, brick siding for malntanance- located in the Drayton a connected To the townshi system. This home is aval MILO STRUBLE FE 5-3240 FE 8-4025 REALTOR SYLVAN LAKE VILLAGE Strafford, $29,900. ° 2 full baths on . second floor. Basement, gas ,Sale HuuiBB 4 ARRO Ted McCullough, Realtor PRICE REDUCED oh this new cu tom-bullt quad-leval, 3 large be. rooms, ceramic bath with 2 sinks and vanity, 14-bath off mudroom, family room with fireplace sliding glass doors, spaca for bedroom or hobby room, I_ ment, gas htaf, attached 214-car garage, loads of extras, spacious lot in excellent neigh- attached oarage. Spacious lo lake privileges. Full price: OPEN DAILY CLARK THREE BEDROOM BRICK RANCH HOME. West suburban location. Immaculate condition. Draperies, oak floors, large living room with dining ell, full basernent, r— Gl SPECIAL NOTHING DOWN. ■ Is rnortgage costs. W l’.2be, 2-car garage, and large lo* 00 with to ‘ cent do: trade. DRAYTON WOODS Buy this spacious ranch In Drayton ... .. .» large^ living- Woods. bedrooms' V septic, community large lot. Immediate possessior.. real buy at only $25,900. Call DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY E 5-9497 — OR 4-3548 — OL 1-0222 KAMPSEN 'IT'S TRADING TIME' WATERFRONT Large breakfast : ett,"'3"*bed'rOT ____I $790 down FHA plus closing. FRANK MAROTTA AND ASSOC. 3195 Union Lake Rd. Office Hrs. 9-5 Office Phone 343-7001 Sales. Evelyn McCleese CRANBERRY LK- ESTATES This big colonial Is less than yrs. old and has about 4,000 si ft. of living space. All built-inL. carpeting and Intercom throughout the house. There are 4 bedr---- 2>4 baths, full basement, e 2'4 car garage. Full price. Is only $43,000. Call today for appolnt- basemenl with finished recreation room. Large living room marble fireplace. Separate i DRAYTON WOODS This is tl “illlinfl brick 4-BEOROOM, hiORTH SIDE. A Ic softener, 2-cer gare around the corner $15,950 on easy term 3 BEDROOM BRICK n Carroll Acres with carring room, Vj bath off “ X 15 panaltd house hunting. There lacking In this 3 bad ranch with walk-out bosemBm. i has 2 completely ceramic tile bath ceramic counter tops In kitcher.. huge family room with fireplace -i barbecue -* ■" - Include . ■ ■ ifrigera ______, ______jII base........... .. ter heat, carpeting throughout tl house. 214 car garage situated ( large lovely wooded lot. ^All th $34,500. We'TI accept trades, ce C. Schuett FE 3-7088 MA 3-0288 GILES LOOKING FOR COUNTRY LIVING ; Is It, approximately 5 acres, 4 room home. Full base-it with rac. room. Gas Heat, BEFORE SUMMER IS GONE Enloy the comforts of your own home. Call for appolntmant to see this real sharp home In the Lincoln Jr High District. It has 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen and utility room. Terms. JUDAH LAKE ESTATES . 3 bedroom' ranch, built In 1954. One block to elementary school, bus to high schools. Aluminum storms and screens. Only $2,700 Cloude McGruder Realtor Multiple Listing $erylce—Open 9-9 “ildwln Avt. FE 5-4175 DORRIS DON'T LET A ..... . Waterford, but complete city conveniences, paved streets, sewer, water, and walking distance to grade and (unlor high school: 12x17 carpeted living room over oak floors, handy kitchen witt bullt-ins and 1t'4x12 dining '-area, gas heat. $17,500 with $700 dowr prica for L __________ _______ ________ w(th zero down to quallfie,d Gl. Home already appraised and deal should close within 3 weeks. 11V4x-14 living room with oak floors, 2-car garage and nici lot, 40x140. OFF OAKLAND - Excallent workman's home In h«n*lv Inratlnn. bedroom bungalow- NORTHEAST BLVD. -story Vs bungalow, bedroorhs by finishing oak floors, plastered basement and garage. $450 down on FHA ten 2534 terms. DORRIS 8, SON, REALTORS . Dixie Hwy. 474-0S2 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE heat. Large expertly landscaped lot with patio, lake privileges. Att., 2 car garage, 834.950, terms. WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. Ottica Open Evenings 8, Sunday 1-4 338-0466 Val-U-Way ORION TWP GI-$0 DOWN ’/2 ACRE family room and t Place, ceramic tile dining rwim, beaul burit-in appliances ^lajle^ 49 STOWs Best Buys Today" TAKE YOUR PICKI- NEW RANCH OR SPLITLEVEL See these 2 delightful 3-bedrooi homes with all deluxa features, sl led oak floors, ceramic main bath with vanity, GAS heaf, sliding glass doors to patio, attached 2Vs-car garage, loads of other extras to see. will duplicate on or ours. Easy terms. LAKE ORION LAKEFRONT- 0 fine homes Included ractive lake-front property. The In home includes a 2-level 5- KAMPSEN "IT' TRADING TIME" LAKE FRONT LOT too ft. prime lake froniaoa — sandy beach — nume trees — $9950. CASH. 8'x30' boatwell Included. OFF AUBURN- Great value here and brand ni 5-room bungalow with 1 I. GAS furnace and f J-car garage. 14,500 w ^ On^Jand contract. Y< CLOSE IN FARM- dent in this S-room-and-_______ . galow situated on IVsracre pai with 20'x22* garage. Carpeting, frigerator end stove Included, fine small farm priced at $131500 —a hard-to-find item, ” ' Warren Staut, Realtor so N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8145 __________Dally 'til 8 "Buzz" BATEMAN COUNTRY LIVING PLENTY OF ROOM for the ‘imily in this spacious 4-room i 5s will really enjoy. Owner rred and priced at $21,500 rms. Call Today I CUSTOM PURCHASER DESIRING THE FINEST; wil ioy this custom-built, dieven brick rancher, bordering Our of Lakes church and schbol. 4 rooms,^ 27x20 paneled beamrt^ celling Paneled ..... I >, 2 ceramic tile baths ai fireplace and _____ __________ deluxe, on large 1-acre site, be ' Ty landscaped and with sap« II and underground sprinkling ““'-w actual Priced ter below 7,950. Mortgage company w 33,000 to qualified purchaser. ............ . ROCHESTER AREA filer family country hent, ferlng," excellent condition, well-■' and Rochesfer schools by --------- family room — d garage all c t. Priced at $1 NO DOWN PAYMENT TO QUALIFYING VETERAN Closing costs moves you int< all-on-one*floor rancher. 2 bedr plus den that could be used a bedroom, basement and g a r _ „ Fenced rear yard, excellent cond^lon and priced for quick sale at $925“ Convenient city east-side locatio u— today. MODEL HOMES ROCHESTER AREA COLONIAL: ‘■'"-»ms, 1'4 baths, fSmily firepla— -----* ■ ■ le; Brli CORNER 40 a6RES Paved frontaga. Asking $12,000. ol ----stonTTacrIST trada Norfh'n Cabin MA . ____ ____________ tTtwi. CL>RKST0N ,5,4 -ACRIST^ leg# Ic this b ....... .. KEATING CO. 22040 W. 13 Mila Rd., f'— ■'••• M234 n Axtord Aeras. FE 5-4878, LAKE FRONT f Lakefronts LA'KE OAKLAND — 2-bedroom mod-with extra apartment In basalt, 1O0' water frontage, gas t. Only $17,500, farms. SAGINAW BAY LAKE FRONT - In ■■lyport. 4-bedroom year-eround — lly Insulated, quality, built by mer, beautiful 15'x24' living room .... ... -'-eolation natural .........................— family. safe beach, beau handy to sU police protection. Lots—Acrtaga COMMERCIAL LOT — US' ON 50 Hwy., 300' deep, alie raeldantlal Int. 1*I'*13B>^EM S-OW.____ THuMb CRANITERRY LAKE ESTATES AT M15 and 1-75 exprasaway. IS mtn. Pontiac. lOD'xIsO' lot. S40 me. Blacktop road. Natural gaa. Priv. baachas. Open Sun. Bloeh Bros. 423-1333, FE 4-4509._ DO YOU REALLY WAMT ’ TO SELL YOUR PROPERTY? BREWER Real Estate 3 CORNER LOTS — Elklnfbrt i Highland Rd. (M-59), Bran Heights Sub. lake privtlaaes. Wh Lake Twp. LOTS on Cooley Lake canal, ( GOOD FUTURE HOMESITES One 4'4 and One 7 Acre parcel south of Lake Orion near M24. Flowing stream through property. Other T to 34 Acre parcel'In the vicinity. Call for particulars. C. A. WEBSTER, REALTOR 492-2291 ____ 420,2515 Cof“lN DRAYTON WOODS OR 3-7284___________ WiORTONVILLE AREA J. TAYLOR, AGENCY, Inc 7732 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 4-0304 Eves. EM 3-9937 or EM 3-7544 street. Price $18,000, approx. $5,000 OR*'4-2004 4-H REAL ESTATE. PONTIAC, CLARKSTON, WOLVE^R-Ina Lake areas. Lots, S995, StO mo. Fish, swim, boat. PrIv. beaches. 15 min. Pontiac. Open Sunday. Bloch Bros. 423-1333, FE 4-4509. RARE First ....... . ..^_________ ____ the landscaping, the pine trees, birch trees and the sandy I ' Then the home — solid and with Its 3 bedrooms, paneled en and 2 car garage. This Is completely insulated and has forced air heaf. $19,500. Terms AT LAKE LOUISE s jHiilt 7^ e h flawless care, t 2 have ., living kitchen garage. If you want to add ei ioyment to everyday living — si this. $24,900. Terms. C. PANGUS INC, Realtors Ortonvllle ROUND LAKE — NEAR PINE Knob, 5240 Wood Lane, cadaf cottage, 8 years old, fireplace, furnished, enclosed porch, 95 ft. lake-front lot, $12,000. Ab-ro Realty, . .0 Brewster ^d., n,. I Tienken Rd., right . " model. LAKE ,OAK- FA heat, V/2 car garage, lei living room, good sized kitcl for mom. Lot size 80 x 2 $500 down to move In. Full pr $11,950, payments less than rc Tired of subdivisions? Call personal appointment. NEAR ST. JOE'S Recently redecorated 3-bedroom br '—It bungalow on paved str« clous kitchen, 14 ft. living rod I, fenced yard. $500 tr large lot In Herrington Hills. Tastefully decorated throughout, ' ^----- fortable living room, modern en with plenty of cupboards, wood floors, gas heat. alum, s------- and screens. Priced at only $14,300 R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE A'SSGl 345 Oakland Ave. Open 9 tc “TED'S ALWAYS TRADING IT'S SPACIOUS GRACIOUS Wonderful living and here's ■! I many features: 3 bedrooms, 2 fai lly rooms, bulltl-ns, carpeting, car garage, outdoor barbecue,lar lot with lake privileges In Wati ford Twp. Lots of trees and shruL.. Full price, $21,500. It's trade-in WHAT A PAD FOR A SWINGER Sharp 2 bedroom home, carpeted, fenced yard, paved, street t, drive, recreation room with bar In basement. Full price, $13,950 with $1400 LEISURE FOR SALE Close to lake, skiing or v your pleasure. 2 bedroom t full basernent, large living ---- large femlly room with fireplace 2 full baths, 2 car garage. extras. Full price, $31,900. trade equities. tion? Call McCullough Realty—we call ourselves the stlllngesf real estate firm in OUR arc*. When we take your listing and put it g.ctS^o.nd ganarjl^y • Jgck^ YOUR trade, and giv* you a guaranteed price If needed. CHOICE LAKEFRONT AND LAKE PRIVILEGES Lots ar Jayno Heights, one of the finest areas in (Jakland County. Pricro from $4,950, we will fake your'present lot or home In trade. Custom home by Zuehike Bulld- CHEROKEE HILLS er situated on a nicely land-lutiful parr * s. Carpeted ining ell. F concrete dr CLARKSTON AREA high setting over ke. Three bedroom TERMS OR TRADE. THINKING OF SELLING OR TRADING HOMES — OUR ESTIMATE BEFORE DEAL — Call Lee Kerr, Kampsen, Hilda Stewart, „„„ Emiry, Thurman Witt, Elaine Smith, Dave Bradley — For FAST ACTION I ...... ■■ MlS FE 4-0921 AFTER 8 1. Call FE 2 O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? CAN YOU IMAGINE log burning fireplace a ate bar-b-cue. Fully tiled - with door-wall to concrete patio facing the woods. 2 car atta""—' heated garage with hot & cold v *— too — Full price , $32,500 PRICE REDUCED $2,400 for quick sale. 3 bedroom remodeled Carpeted living and ....... ....... Master bedroom on first floor, large ■ nily room, 2'A baths. 2 glassed porches. Nearly 4 acres excellent rden area, has small barn and r 100 Iking for r family good Place' to -jn't! Wait fo ..... ,, $22,500. Will trade. ' WATKINS LAKE FRONT Just in time to en|oy the lovely 'ind beach on Watkins Lake. Lovely bedroom bungalow, with nice living —" facing the lake. New baseboard 4-19 payment ___ _________ _ jle besem. . _ _ brick fireplace in the living room. Better call for ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS A MONTH bicycles. ( I Fisher B .. 2 bedroom large storage i ____and th* chlldran to stores, schools an. prlced at only $10,750. LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY For 3 Good Reasons: We think our sense of Values— Open Dally 9 to Sunday 1 to 4 OR 4-2222 MLS EM 3-6049 . Duplication-priced o ) SUN. 1-5 p.r 8:30 p.m. DIx.. __________ ighf fo Walton, right to Big Bateman sign, let- — "’“'‘'trade your equity BATEMAN Realtor — MLS FE 8-7161 377 S. Telegraph Rd. UNION LAKE Br. ROCHESTER Income PropHrty INVESTORS C. SCHUETT FE 3-7088 MA 3-0288 Lake Property IN SYLVAN LAKE, FOR I home only. Jam' ” end of Draper St. WOODHULL LAKE - LAKE PRIVILEGE LOTS, .... ISO in New Holly Bush Shores. City water, sewer, payed road. Beaver Park SERENITY Wild fowl bay, lovely year rour cottage, 24x30, furniture Include: 2-bedroom, 19 foot living room wil fireplace, cement seawall. 18 t figerglas lapstraka boat, all f: only $14,950. Come tee the pi Beaver Park % A Realtor Member 3645 Crooks^Rd, Tre W-0773 Norflwii^Pr^ ^-A NORTHERN CABINS, IDEAL Location for hunting and fishing, reasonably priced. Call today for details. A. J. RHODES, REALTOR. CHOICE LAKE FRONT LOTS ON beautiful Negaunee Lake wi ' ' Claire. 2V^ hours drive from CHOICE LAKE FRONT AND LAKE privileges. Loto at Jayno Heights, one of the finest areas in Oakland County. Priced from *4,9“ -------- take your present lot m homes by Zuehike :ullough 3 McCUL CRANBERRY LAKE — 15 MIN-north of Rochester. * bed- Realtor. 451-0221, Elizabeth Lake Frant 2—possible 3 bedroom, ..2 baths on street level. Walk^out lake level. Beautiful recreation room, 24x24, with fireplace. A beautiful beach. A home for fun-relaxatfon. $24,-500. Terms. At Upper Straits Attractive 2 bedroom home. Large " Ing room. Large paneled oorr'-ertooklng lake. Aluminum sidtn _js heat. P ......... ......... furnished I 500 down. Elwood Realty 482-2410 4SMI635 HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty LAKE FRONT -r t ROOMS Lovely large parcel, ISO* frontager nice trees and shrubs, circle drive, 4 large bedrooms, separate dining room, activities room, full basement, real family home. Well built. Garage. $31,000, *4,000 down land c®n’ra‘^t privileges ON MIDDLE STRAITS LK. , Full price $15,500 for this newly carpeted Everett Cummings, Realtor 2583 UNION LAKE RQAD EM 3-3203 V 343-7111 SUMMER TIME AND THE LIVIN IS EASY: full bath at ground level. The beach is cleaned, the do * ‘ freshly psinfad, the trees a. „„ water front are beautiful. Why wait another day fo look. Listed R 3-2028. 25 ACRES-CLARKSTON ' Ideal site for country home, plenty of road frontage, also could be^ subdivided. Only 70 ACRES-7 ROOM HOME Barn and other outbldgs, on , blacktop road, level land, - ready to develop. *54,000, Annett Inc., Realtors ?8 J,- Hurqn St. 338-0444 jfflce Open Evenings & Sunday 1*4 OAKLAND COUNTY VACANT 25 SCENIC ACRES — Beautiful building site on hill with lake potential below — 13 acres of woods, 12 acres tillable land In hay, lots of wild life Including deer, fox and coons. 323,00 Terms. RIDGEWAY, Realtor PEACE OF MIND MAN'S MOST CHERISHED DREAM The beauty and quiet of country living can help In achieving this 1 1-75 expressway. ad|oinln|i Yoij. Hsotnui Hying, an ateoluta-tyfantaatic vlaw. SWiSOB. Terms. C. PANGUS INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK PINE LAKE AREA 100x150' taka privilaga* bulldina *ito*-,i*]l_lndlvJdg*l^lo bvlltZ UNION LAKE FRONT 3 bedrooms, full basement, 2-car garage, large glassed-in porch, fine beach. *24,500. Terms. FLATTLEY REALTY 420 Commerce Rd. LED LAKE, 3 - BEDROOA8, . .. I on main floor I lower level. Beat the heat with Immediate occupancy. Just reduced In price for quick sale. $14,900. North Pointe Realty Co. 904 s. Mein Clarksfon ------or 425-3000 WILLIAMS LAKE Enloy the summer In this 3-bad-room family home with lake privileges. Large living room, oil PA heat, attached IVs-car garage. ~ 2 lots. Only a few hundred from the shore. Owner transfer $11,500. By appointment. The Rolfe H. Smith Co. 5. Telegraph________FE 3-7848 1. Terms : A B I N, 22x30, Branch, good hi swimming, cash REAR WEST iting, fishing and ir farms. 4U-7335, nO'XW CORNER LOT. In Clarks- 100'X250' WOODED LOT With beautiful view of countryside. Near Crart-^r^ Lake, north of Clarkiton. SO' ON STREAM. Blacktop road, $3,900. V4;ACRE WOODED LOT._ Lake prlvl- TRADE. For OR ACREAGE AS '-formation northern with auto. heat. Priced rights GEORGE Irwin, realtor MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 298 W. WaHon FE 3-7883 Uts—Acreage 54 1-2-3-5 ACRE PARCELS Holly area — lake privileges. Ali larger acreage ready for develoi "’“"\auinger realty 1531 Williams Lake Rd. at M59 674-0319 50 ACRES vacant, FISHING LAKE and a mile of road frontage. Call ^7-4^1 •**" and 10 ACRE PARCELS, ROLL-Ing and wooded. OA S-2013. A. Sanders. K ACRES—ROLLING LAND cleared, ideal site tor golf course: near skt-club, approx. 10 miles west of Pontiac. Hagstrom Realtor, MLS, 4900 W. Huron, OR 44)35*. Evas. OR 3-4229.___________________ CLARKSTON SCHOOLS AND ADDRESS 3 beautiful rolling wooded acres 2 milas from 1-75 and Dixie Hwy., 84500 cash. Days call 33S40W, $3,000. 100 X 200 FOOT L school area — oi *2,750. Underwood Reol Estate 8445 Dixie Hwy., Clarksfon S25.S015 _ ----- SUBURBAN LIVING AT ITS BEST I Ilka you'd Ilka to live In th* quaint, historic Clarksfon, MIS and 1-75. 1- and 2-acre highly restricted homasitas. Sea th* *ype„ of homes already here. Vou'lt love th* area, th# neighbors and lust avaiythlng about Aiien-Woo^ Estatos- i-«ere site* from M,150. 2 acres from S5,S50. Easy t: IS out here I it's s PARTRIDGE REALTORS 1050 W. HURON, FE 4-3581 OPEN WEEKNIGHTS 'TIL 9 TODAY'S BUYS I ACRES, 990' frontage on Indian-wood Rd. indapendenee Twp. — Clarksfon Real Estate S. Main ____________MA 5»582T TRAILER LOTS, --------M. 25 m rasswey. ____ _____ „ 1. Bloch Bros. 423-1333. WATERFORD REALTY ) Dixie Hwy. 473-1273 Multiple Listing Service_ LARGE COUNTRY FARM HOME 3’/2 ACRES ‘ ^ !ta with a lyxlS* living room, . 15'xl*' dining room ana torcad air heat, barn and olfier out-bulld- Ings I 41)0, S4 forciro air “heat,'and ~15 beautiful " y acres, ia90m $3,900 down. PANGUS INC., Realtors 430 M15 OrtonvUlo CALL COLLECT NA 7-2*15 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK D—8 PdNTIAC, MICIIIGAN, FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1967 Sal* Formi '80 TO 800 ACRES In l^r Michigan. Dairy, -- "MIchlgana" Farm Real Eitata Headquarters — .Oean-R»alty*Co., Coldwafer. Michigan. Dale A. Dean Farm BroKer end Auctioneer. Write or call !17,278-J377-dayS or 517-278-5127-nlghts._ ROYER Richard S. Royer, Realtor YOUR VERY OWN COUNTRY ESTATE LAKE AREA BAR straight liquor bar with no food or entertainment. Easy ' high profits. 820,000 valuable real estate. Warden Realty W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 Business OpportunMas ^9 grocery-bier; WINE Located near Rochester in a picturesque setting In better than -^- average resfdenjtsjl-aceew-ldeat -setup-hr -BdirlSIuth party store lines. See It and be convinced. Only 12.000 plus stock down. iWAP BL-ECTRtC DRYER «R AIR conditioner for bunk beds or wrlng-er wash machine. FE.XM38. . QUJT motor, goo _5M-_________________ swap' 326 PONTIAC E’NGINE AND transmission for — painting. 625-3494. TRUCK AND CAMPER —$650 OR HIGHLAND Lumber yard with 123 ft. on M-59 half block from Milford Road. 4 bedroom Early Arne home features: family - fireplace, 2 baths, spacious kitchen with dining area plus 12x30 living room. Everything about this property Is In very good condition. There are 3 large farm buildings alt set tor horse or beef operation. The term Is all fenced. Aslo small pond j»te>ntialj^wlfh Iol^ occupam ^act available. ^ miles north c Oxford. On M 24. Then 1 mi. wes on Oakwood Rd. OPEN Sat. and Sun. June 17 and 18 2-8 P.M. Mr. Randy L. Davisson, sales Rep. 628-2548 628-3679 123 S. Lapeer Rd. (M24) Oxford Office ----------------- Booming b^Iness opportuni BU3616. HOWELL I.ow*-^t’^OOTtTy;'Tnc. Highland Branch Office PHONE: 313-685-1585 t $5400 BUILDING Sal* Butb«si Prop*rty 57 COMMERCIAL BUILDING O Baldwin Avenue 45x18 feet, pit 6 room home. Ideal setup h beauty shop or barber sho Priced at $13,500 with terms. WARDEN REALTY 3434 V FOR SALE OR LEASE SMALL > LAWYERS Real Estate Co. Commercial — 312 ft. on Pe St. 225 ft. deep with house property, exc. Investment op| tunlty. $54,600. 689-0610 »2S Rochester Rd. ____T M24 LAKE ORION-9 ROOM HOME Ideal for large family, apts., br-' ness or Investment, across fr L s and Arnolds, extra lot eluded. $27,900. Green Acres li MY 3-6262 - PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" 7000 SQ. fT. Of this 4,200 sq. ft. open use area, balance In office spa or could be used for additional 'storage space. Land size, a big 160' of frontage by 252” In depth. 7 miles W. of Pontiac on AAA highway. This highly desirable property Is priced right for immediate action. Terms available No. 14-4394

-~parklnq lot Included. Building owners' will ■ lease or sell. For deta" Ing contact Joseph C. Cox, attor ney. 112 E. Grand River, Fowler ville, Mich. at $4,250. Present I lot located in Quincy, Mich, on US 12. Doing excellent volume. 25 per cent down; $140 per month; t per cent interest; owner financed. Asking $25,000. DAIRY QUEEN, Including building and equipment. Bronson, Mich. machinery has been replaced In 2' years. Also includes new French fryer and grill for sandwich busi flavor pop cooler. New Neon sign Excellent US 12 location. Good vol ume, with promising improvement. GROCERY BUSINESS - Beer, wini and liquor carry out. Excellent Ui 27 location In Coldwater, Mich. Over $300,000 yearly volume. Owner fl- GROCERY BUSINESS. Colon, Mich. Business and Inventory only — leasing new SIT x 80' building at $325 per month. Inventory over $25,000. Equipment book $15,000. Asking price $40,000: RESTAURANT - SODA BAR Business in downtown Bronson, Mich. Includes all equipment. Inventory extra. Seats 50 people. Good going • business. Asking $6,000. Will sell with iI-ACr'e trailer site, with 2 small lakes — Inside Coldwater City Limits. $10,000. COMMERCIAL BUILDING; 4,000 block building — ..... .... structipn. Good, 2-bedroom DEVELOPMENT PROPERTY; lo( ed on Coldwater Lake. 65 ac with over 800 feet of lake front: plus channel lots. Contract sale 29 per cant $8,000-810,000. 45 minutes from Ft. Wayne, and getting closer with the completion of 1-69. One of the finest lakes In Southern Michi PnCOME RESORT PROPERTY. Lo cated on Randall Lake. Trailer Park with 27 trailer spaces. 180' of^laki flshlrfg®* cleaning ______ — _ — -------------- Laundry and shop area. Owner's custombullt, new 12'x60' trailer also, Included. Excellent return and good financing available. Cash price $55,-000. Dean Realty Co. - Ph. 517-278-2377 or Dale A. Dean, 278-6127; Don Steffey, 278-5493; John Dean, Commercial S ----------------- 1. Modern fish- JOHNSON A REAL MONEY MAKER In Restaurants In Oakland County. 175 foot frontage on main road in growing area. Grossed over LIQUOR-BEER TAKE OUT sharp apartment. Ildlng an (10/000 ptL handler 682-1751. PROFITABLE BUSINESS Qes a net profit of $44,000 interest you? This Is one of the mor* lucrative businesses in the are< and only $45,000 down. Call fo CABINET AND MILLWORK SHOP Opportunity of a lifetime for sonii PRODUCE MARKET . going profitable business, includes real estate, business, fl;----- and even truck. Owner Is II down puts you In business. BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 It. otter 12, Eves. & SUn. ca 334-8109 SPORTING EQUIPMENT STORE One of the largest In the Thum area. Shows good profit, $20,(K down will put you In busines PIFER REALTY. Phone area 31: I. Closed S TROY, BIG BEAVER AND CROOKS ROAD Colonial, three stores ni . Between Saks end 1-: 1375 or Ml 4-1911._________ WORKING PARTNER WITH 81,000 or more, must be willing to wo ' and assume responsibility at lea 30 hrs. per wk. Knowledge restaurant helpful but not nece sary. OR 3-3944 after 5 p.m. Sale Land Contracts I 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us beto WARREN STOUT, Realtor <50 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 Open Eves. * — Swaps ja - ~-^«RB¥-RtP©^3ED ‘ Excellent condition . . . $150 or lake over payments of $16.50 per swap for pickup of . FE 2-5090 —-------- WILL ACCEPT HOUSETRAILER OR ? tor ................... " '■ 333-7629. WILL TRADE PLUMBING, HEAT- property, 363-4466. ^ffenn Sale Household Goods 65 Vi WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE • $277 LITTLE JOE'S Bargain House 1461 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-6042 Acres of Free Parking Eves, 'til 9; Sat, ‘tll-6 EZ Term; 1_30" gas stove, 1-40" ELECTRIC ■ ve, 1—3-way mirror dresser, deep fat cooker, 1—chlldrenr 'drobe dresser. 76 Mark, F dresser, $25; beds, $10 fans; secretary desk; < net; drop-leaf table; baby bed. M.C. Llppard "..... A-1 COMPLETE HOUSEFUL $295 Sofa, chair, 3 tables, 2 lamps, 6-piece bedroom, 5-plece dinette, -■— ■ refrigerator, $295, Terms 3 Rooms Furniture BRAND NEW $288 $2.50 Weekly PEARSON'S FURNITURE 10 E. Pike FE 4-; Between Paddock and City Hal Open Mon, and Fri. 'til 9 p.m. 4-PIECE BEDROOM SET. (brand new) 19.00 $2.50 Weekly PEARSON'S FURNITURE S ROOMS OF FURNITURE. EX-t condition. Somt 9x12 Linoleum Rugs . $3.1 Solid Vinyl Tile .... 7c < vinyl Asbestos tile ...... 7c i Inlaid tile 9x9' 7C : Floor Shop-2255 Elizabeth Lake “Across From the Mall" 15 POUND 3 CYCLE COPPERTONE Signature washer, Exc. Confi., $135. Come by 9 Liberty, Donna Lind- 30" TAPPAN GAS STOVE, REAL reasonable. FE 5-4347. 36" GAS STOVE," CALL BETWEEN I BTU THIN LINE GE AIR A RESPONSIBLE PARTY To p6y off balance of Slnger__Z^- Nlck Backa- LASON CONTRACT s improvements will tak SEASONED LAND CONTRACT, 10 Wanted Contructi-Mtg. 604 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us befoi WARREN STOUT, Realtor 150 N. Opdyke Rd. . FE S-Sll _____Open Eves, 'til 8 p.m. I. J. Van Welt. 4540 C NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL OUR OFFICE SPECIALIZES IN land contract collections. FLOYD KENT, REALTOR % N. Saginaw FE 5^ 61 LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on first visit. Quick, friendly, helpful. FE 2-9206 Is the number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 9-5 — Frldatr9-7 Saw LOANS $25 to $1,000 li sured Payment Plan BAXTER 8. LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 LOANS $25 TO $1,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. E, LAWRENCE_FE 8-0421 WAWA TRAVEL TRAILER, $700 >59 AUSTIN HEALY, GOOD COND. 662-0173. EARN INCOME IN SPARE TIME I must have car, ref« Id $700 to $2,100 cash ’0 arrange locaMntervie< I.V.A., INC. S741 Centre Avenue Plttaburgh, Pa. 15206 Want Ads Pay Off Fast . - I FAST CRUISER 22' Cruls-Along with 135 h.p. Grey-marine. Ideal for couple or sr--" family, complete sleeping, eating ^ -toilet facilities. Many extras Including custom made trailer. - - - * enough ........ ■ Cash price $34.44 or $1.^ weekly. 6 year guarantee, private lessons. Call credit manager at 335-9203. RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER A 5 MONTH OLD Swing-Needle, Dial-A-Stitch in lovely walnut cabinet. Jet set and — no attachments needed for hems, sewing buttons, etc. balance of $48.21 cash or monthly, 9 year guarantee, credit manager at 335-9203. RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER BRAND-NEW END AND COPFEE tables, $5.85 ea. Little Joe' BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE small size (round, drop-leaf, i tangular) tables 1rr J-, S- end 7 sets. $24.95 up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE BUILT-IN OVEN AND RANGE. FE, BUNK BEDS Choice of 15 styles, trundle b triple trundle beds and bunk I complete, $49.50 and up. Pears CHEST OF DRAWERS (NEW) Maple, walnut and white PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pike — ' " CLEAN, RECONDITIONED APPLI SHIPMENT - DINETTE SET, Cory automatic de-humidifler. FE size refrigerator, $29; TV set, $35. I 4-3600., Ylfter 6 c ELECTRIC STOVE, REFRIGERA- ELECTRIC STOVE, $25, GAS STOVE $35, Refrigerator with top freezer $49, Wringer Washer $40, G. Karris. FE 5-2766.______________ FRENCH PROVINCIAL DINING set, walnut dinette, maple bedroom set. GE washing machine automatic. 2288 Haggerty Walled Lake. Between Maple and Pontiac Trail. AAA 4-1611.____________. FRIGIDAIItE clothes DRYER. Bunk beds; bullFln stove; _ srator, dinette; couch; chair; but. let; round table; toys; roaster; GAS STOVE AND REFRIGERATOR. ELECTRIC STOVE - $1 ed Maytag washers fror _jod refrigerators from $3! Used furniture of all kinds at bar —prices. LITTLE JOE' SELL OR TRADE 1959 PONTIAC WAP FOR ? - 389 PONTIAC engine and 4-speed; 327 Chevy engine; 1962 Chevy 2-dr. hardtop. HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL !0 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOAAS OF FURNITURE - Consists of: B-piece living room outfit with 2-plece living room suite, 2 step tab'— ’ cocktail table, 2 table tamp: (1) 9'x12‘ rug Included. 7plece bedroom suite with double dresser, chest, full $lze bed Innerspriitg mattress and ma box spring and 2 vanity lampi S-plece dinette set with 4 cl and table. All for $399. !s good at Wyman's. W1MAN FURNITURE CO. 17 -E. HURON FE 5-1501 18 W. PIKE ____________FE 2-2150 KENMORE AUTOAAATIC WASHER, Sal* Hans*hold Goods 65ICARNIVAL By Dick Turner KIRBY AND ELECTROLUX VAC um. Large tent. 2 Fords. CB s and TV. 623-0265.____■ , HIDE-A-BEO, $35. EM LINOLEUM RUGS, MOST SIZES, $3.49 up. Pearson's Furniture, 210 E. Pike Sf., FE 4-7881. LIVING AND DINING ROOM FuE-—~d condlllon. 674-Q644. LIGHT WOOD TRU^LE .1 lOh. 335-5972. MUST SELL REFRIGERATOR, $20 Gas dryer — Hamilton “ Electric Range $24.95 Frigidaire Refrigerator $29.95 FrIgidaIre — freezer on bottom Crump Electric 3465 Auburn Ave. Auburn Heights MOVING — USED FURNTTURe s^es. 5175 Call Elizabeth. n sweeper, MIsc. 682-2290. MOVIN(;-40" HOT POINT PUSH- Bble laundry tub, hand lawn ;er, large fireplace grate ' Hand Tools—Madiin«ry 68 VAN TRAILERS, CAN BE USED . n the road jvldak..A^--W tvd.-Sp$WTH^Wl00 8. Blvd. 2-3 _ $6 FOR JR COMPRESSORS, LUBRICATION equipment, hydraulic ■■■'" ■“- cleaners, etc. Pontiac 1016 Mt. Clf---'* aulic lacks, i intlac Molar 1 IS St. FE 2-0 equipment. Terms. P and S Tool lALL VALVE REFACER AND head reseater. $125. H I. H. *" Sales. OR 3-5200. _______ Camoras ■ Servlc* BARITONE UKCS. $21 AND K ■■■ Mahogany. STORY 8. CLARK ORGANS AKC POODLE PUPPIES, DARWIN breading, small miniature, deep apricot and champagne, reason-able, 363-9324.____________ Accordion 1M b ‘Bless Mommy and Sister, but hold off on Daddy until we find out what he’s going to do about a new bike!" For Sole Miscellaneous 67 ondition, $50. 319 V NECCHI DELUXE AUTOMATIC inet model — embroiders, bl hems, buttonholes, etc. 1963 mo< ' Take over payments of $5.90 per mo. for 9 mos. or $53 cash bal. Guaranteed UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 anager 335-9283. RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER ' H 1 L C O REFRIGERATOR, TOP freezer, 7 cu. ft., excellent r—” tion, $75. 674-2796 aft. 5 p.m. REPOSSESSED Necchl, only 5 months old. Zlg- hofes!'^efc'J'*Cash prlTe*'$45.82 $4.58 monthly accepted. 10 yi guarantee and lessons. Call ert manager at 335-9203. - RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER PONTIAC'S ONLY NECCHI DEALER SMALL REFRIGERATOR, ELEC-■ c stove ... “ ■ SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC Zig zag sewing machine - In modern walnut cabinet — makes designs, appliques, buttonholes, etc. Repossessed. Pay off. $54 CASH OR $6 PER MO. PAYMENTS Guaranteed UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 CORNET, GOOD (iONDITION, 8100. 887-4674. , ________, GALLAGHE'fe'SJUNE easonable offer refused. 338- erly's 7758 Auburn Rd. I ANGLIA FORD, 1961, $75. WALK-garden tractor, attachment Farm wagon, $75. 363-9043. SALE, MISCEL- BARN WOOD, SPLIT RAIL FENCE, OOK OF KNOWLEDGE ENCYCLO-pedla, other educational children' BUMPER POOL TABLE. COMMER-clal construction. 20" TV and record player combination Mahogany console. Pressure canner 7 qt. capacity. Elec, roaster. .Osbkqsb wardrobe trunk. Complete with ironing board and iron. Waltham grandfather clock. table radios, glider ^aintin^. , SUPPLY 500 I i Items and clothing. Call 332- i TON PICKUP, / SECTIONAL BOOKCASE; GRANO- SCRATCH-DENT SALE Gopdyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Dr. West ^ontlac ________ . .... Cost $m sell f $200. EM 3-0504.__________________ DINETTE SET $30. 20"' TV CO SOLE. END TABLES. 14' BO> and trailer $150. 852-3360. 0-ALL MEAT SAW $>5. 5' BA ers Pride Charcoal broiler $45. -burner, 1 oven Garland range $15. Morey's Golf and Country Club. 5 PIECE SECTION SOFA, ________ i-z-boy reclining chair, $75. Large isy chair, $50. Glider combinr m, $50. Regina Floor polishe DOG HOUSES AND FLOWER BOX-~ *8 Orchard Lake Drive. DON'T MERELY BRIGHTEN YOUR Supply Co. 2685 Lapeer Rd. DRAFTING BOARDS AND TABLES, i' and r. Forbes, 4500 * Drayton. OR 3-9767. FAN, iiO. PHILGAS AND TANKS, tresses. Washers $25 ; Color TVs . . “sed refrigerate Sweet's Radio EASY TERMS t good at Wyman's FE 2-7007 for CUP, SAUCER AND SALT, PEPPER RUMMAGE AROUND THE JUNK^ Shoppe, furniture, glassware, relics and ruins. Open weekdays 11 to 4, all day Sat. and S “ " N. ot Highland, 1 n 1385 Clyde. DIAMOND DINNER RING APPRAISED AND REGISTERED. LIKE NEW. FE 2-9851.__ - FORMICA COVERED VANITY CAB-Inet to receive 18" round $44.95. G. ‘ ----- For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At , Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall GARAGE RUMMAGE SALE SATUR; Woodland Dr. and Telegra GARAGE SALE, / GARAGE SALE, SIC^MA BETA ! -prity, 2139 Devonshire, --------" (JARAGE SALE: FURNITURE AND miscellaneous Items., Sat. and Sun., June 17, 18. 4890 Kempt is lamp shades. FE 4-9096. Hi-Fi, TV & Radios -SONAR-G-CB CONVERTIBLES, crystal control, 2 years old, $ each, 673-315,1___________ garage SALE - JUNE IS, 16, _______5 Thurs., FrI. and Sat.________ GARAGE SALE, JUNE 17 AND 18. Rifles, shotguns, loading and " ing supplies, spotting scope, .------ tcxils, tent, misc. household Items. 68 N. Holcomb, Clarkston. I" RCA COLOR TV (BLONDE cabinet $150; ’19" RCA TV (Portable and stand) $80; RCA Ortho-phonic High Fidelity with AW FM radio $150. FE 2-5046. For 6ale Miscellaneous 67 St off Crooks, South ___J tool leathers; iewerly f Thialand; China; linens; ha crafts. Clothing for the whole f____ ily and maternity. Everything from . FLOOR TO CtelL-ng — loaoeo with goodies “ homes. Fri. and Sat. Ju nd 17, 9 to 4. 1130 Stanley .Incoln) Birmingham. ____ AIR CONDITIONERS. ! mowers. $75 i KENMORE suds-SBver. 67 Euclid. VUTOMATIC WASHER, Moforol- "------- TV, dresser. Undercoating pump.______________ HORSEPOWER RIDING LAWN-mower, 6 months old. $125. Port-able , Steam-Jenny. $225. 334-9434. G. A. Thomp$on. 7005 SEWER PIPE, yy 6 FT. JALOUSIE WINDOW - rxir LINOLEUM Plastic Wall tile ic ea. Ceiling tile — wall paneling, cheap. BS.G TJIe. FE 4-9957. 1075 W. Huron :a Rd. GAS FURNACE, 60,000 BTU, 4. stair Hl-boy, $85.^ electric voice sferqp,. enclosures, 3 speakers, $90. 3 h.p: gSs 1200 watt AC blec. generator, new, $130. Arlans super roto tiller, 7Vj h.p. with reverse, likO new, $130. Many othqr Items. moving o,ut of I. 625-3009. . For Sale Miscellaneous 67 HANNAH'S HUSBAND HECTOR 9 rugs with Blue L value, $39.95 and $_________ __________ Also electric and bottle heaters. i Lake, FE 4-8462.—16 Save— MuhLOTT puppiesa $10. MA 5-3106. iS~YOUR CHILD L0N¥LY? GIT A daeshund poppy. Call FE 5-5372. THREE CLEARANCE AUCTIONS FRI. JUNE 16 7:00 P.M. SAT. JUNE 17 7:00 P.M. SUN. JUNE 18 2:30 P.M. SHARP! EVERYTHING MUST GO FOR REMODELING SPACE Iture, hide-a-way beds. Elec treadle sewing machines, TVs radios, refrigerators and deep 3 AUCTIONEERS TO HELP YOU B & B AUCTION 5089 Dixie Hwy. ...OR 3-2717 Plant$-Tre*s-Shrubs 81-A BEAUTIFUL LARGE PEONIE bushes, $3.95. Geraniums, 48 cents ea. Boros Produce Market. 2250 Dixie Hwy. Vx ml. N. ot Telegraph. "kIt'TENS, free to good HOA6t kittens are ready 2-9470. Part Angora. FE LOVEABLE CLEAN BLACK Klf- ) g66d large selection. 2,000 FLATS of varieties of annuals, perennials, petunias, marigolds, etc. 8 doz. f!9t5..^$2J8 a Jlat.-^tio tha- finest , In garanlumi 59 cents each. FARM BOY MARKET Lk. Rd. ■ PETUNIAS, 2 FLATS $5 OR $2.7? a flat. Geraniums 3 for 81.00. vernot's greenhouse, off DIXIE, Vi block W, of Pontiac • ____________________ Drive-In, 2461 Williams Dr. MALMUTE HUSKY PUPPIES, SIX treES,'UP ‘TO~6~$2, OVER 6' c:e 5-8393.....................■ ,5, - -------- - - - — Office Equipment 71-A|6lD ENGLISH SHEEP DOG PUP-pies, $75 and $100. MA 5-5483 P^ART BRITTANY AND COCKER Pups. 8 week* old. $5 and 335-3316.________________________________. »r Eve. 673-3837. PEKINGESE PUPPIES, STUD he'dman check protector, ------- “K\ 4-5470 after 5 “ *- INVENTORY CONTROL SYSTEM, $50. H. & H. Auto Sales. OR 3-5200.________________ Store Equipment 73 HORSE 1 HORSE - ? FE 2-71 ^ HORSE, F Golf C , 6 mile* Hobbies & Supplies POODLE CLIPPING 2-4H HORSES, MARE A Clippings—AKC Pups—Stud Service Pet SUPPlles-682-6401 or 682-0927 OODLES, CHOCOLATE MJNIA- ,PUPPIES FOR SALE, $ Sporting Goods BUY - SELL - ‘REGISTERED 74 poodles—toy F: hua pupoles. ! FE 2-145 . Huron—FE 4-7651 SCHNAUZER MINIATURE PUPS, Reg. Health, Guaranteed. FE 2-1590 3 CHESTNUT GELD-, 5-YEAR-OLD GELDING WELSH - $100. 628-1061.________ YEAR OLD BAY GELDING. 8-YE'aR-6lD PALOMINO GELDING II broken. 692-1941. King D6lly-Bi Milford, Wj: GAMBLERS ALLOWED ;ven though you won't our gambling abilities, " ‘ ___________OR _ I you'll I SIAMESE KITtJ^NS, 9 WEEKS OLD APPALOSA ST4JD COLT, 801 LAKE-vme_Rd^,_Lal«yllle. OA 8;2166. APPAIOOSAS, QUARTER HORSES. ~ g. Also sfO’d service. 628-3015. SILVER MINIATURE POODLE Airr r.At.tsrArt. shnfs, 1 year ol 3-8001, after ARABIAN. WELSH, ; I G E R A TO R, ELECTRIC . Frigidaire ironer, chrome ....------ 5|ng|j ISC. 332- RUMMAGE SALE, JUNE 15, 16 Furniture antiques. Clothes, SPALDING TOP FLIGHT ( - 3s. Very reas. 338-1092. SPAULDING TOPFLITE I S RUMMAGE SALE, FRIDAY, JUNE 16 Saturday June 17. 6479 Slm-mgns; TJfTAIrway. OR 3-2025.______ RUMMAGE SALE - [UMMAGE, GLASSWARE, SOME antiques. 2244 Marston. Off Hatchery Rd. behind Airport. OR 4-1874 June 15-16-17, 9:30-0 P.m._ RAILROAD TIES, NEW AND USED. Antique fence rails, spilt and round. OR 3-1972. SEASON'S clearance SALE of all used and new desks, file-typewriters, adding machines drafting tables, etc. Forbes. 45 Dixie, Drayton, OR 3-9767. THE AMAZING BLUE LUSTRE will leave your upholstery beautifully soft and -clean. Rent electric shampooer, $1. Brownies Hdw., sose. Each Apache pace, both storage . Special qualities STUD SERVICE. COLLIES. SABLE, ors. Windchant collies. 620-3478. SPRINGFIELD 03A3, 1 MODEL 95-7mm, 1917 Enfield 30.06 Exc. -ditlon. 330-9735._ _____ ILVE'R FEMALE GERMAN SHEP-herd Puppy $25, call mornings FE 8-1254. FENCED PASTURE LAND 1 space available, I. EM 3-6613, EM 3-6683. F Pet Soj^es^eirek^ LARGE METAL DOG CAGES — GOATS: male a... — Highland Rd. HORSES AND TACK FOR SALE or trade. 625-4597, or 634-3015. __ KLENTNER RIDING ACADEMY, boarding, and renting available. Sand—Gro'iel—Dirt 76 1-A BLACK DIRT state tested; also topsoil, sand and gravel, fill. Builders supplies. A-1 TESTED TOP SOIL Sand, gravel, crushed stone, i sizes crushed limestone. Del. A-1 TOP SOIL, $28-10 YDS. ! $10-10 yds. Loader-trucking. 1610 or 391-0623.______________ BLACK DIRT, TOP SOIL, GRAVEL stone (all kinds), fill dirt. FE 4-9120 we deliver Is g------------ satisfaction. OR 4-0625. CROWN SAND, GRAVEL A TALBOTT LUMBER Vd" Black and Decker drill, I Appliance rollers, $7.95 a pr. 'xB'x%" particle board, $3.75 4'x8x%" particle board, $4.95 — 025 Oakland__________FE 4-4595 Clothing, Furniture, Appliances USED LOCK MOWER WITH WINGS, private owner. $450. Ml 4-7024. RENTAL, DOZERS, END LOADERS, trucks, top soil, peat, fill ----- FE 4-7941. 391-3432, 391-1317, USED PENNSYLVANIA type power mower, run $25. ,2433 Georgeland, oft Hat: good, Ichery WASHED WIPING RAGS low as 19 cents Ib. 25 Ib. boxes to 300 Ib. bales Blvd. Supply 333-7081 500 S. " SCREENED TOP SOIL, WHOLE-sale and retail, loading everyday. 625-2175, or 625-5154._____________ WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT discount prices. Forbes Printing and Office Supplies, 450C Dixie Hwy. OR 3-9767. WHITE ELEPHANT SALE June 17 9-12 a.m. ... CRANBROOK INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE, 500 LONE PINE RD., BLOOMFIELD HILLS. Many Iteins such as books, minerals, duplicate ethnic materials, and building equipment. Furniture, gas refrigerator, swivel chairs, and televeislon. Water coolers, plumbing fixtures, sinks, etc. YOUNGSTOWN-CABINET SINKS 54' model $139.50 value $69.95 scratched, several 42" and 66" models. Wall, bas^cablnats. Mlch- dellvered. 693-6609. PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-ply. Sand, gravel, fill dirt. OR '>-1534. , WHITE LIMESTONE, CRUSHED and 10-A stone, road gravel, mason sand, fill sand and topsoil. American Stone ' Products. MA 5-2161. Pets-Huntlng Dogs DACHSHUND, PUPS, AKC, •~-.h6im -------- ------ AKC REGISTERED BEAGLE pups. 623-0380.____________ 2~AKi: MINIATURE APRICOT — , 6 weeks old. 334-2753. MINI AND TOY MALfe 1 AUCTION Sat. June 17, 8 p.m. GOOD USED FURNITURE FOR SALE Doors open 7:30 p.m. AUCTIONLAND 1300 Crescent Lk. Rd. OR 4-3567 NEVER USED SADDLE - _____________651-7457_______ PONY, CART, NEW S A D D PALOMINO STUD SERVICE. $1$. 625-2065.______________________ PONY CART, PONY AND HORSE '-“3 back saddles. 391- R EgIST E R E'D'lvr O'R ITiriT'Y EA R ■ "Ily, show’ quality, also 5 ■glstered AUCTION SATURDAY, JUNE 17 AT 10 a.m. 6225 Orion Rd., Rochester Antique turn., melodlan organ, bed room turn., dresser, misc. articles from the attic to the garage. Also partial estate from (jermany, njost-lu h,»c« copper and glassware. STOCK TANK, 9'X3(y'X24", 5 YRS., good condition. Ml 4-5639.______ ^L OR TRADE FOR BEEF CAT-1 Morgan gelding, saddle and n K. Rector. 651-4385. AUCTION SATURDAY J furnishings, living, dining, bedrttom sets, baby furniture, lawn furniture, televisions, washers, rugs and refrigerators. ANTIQUES Bowls, lamps, kettles, trunks, china glass, picture frames, hundreds TOOLS Garden tractor, wheel barrel, form scale, vise, pipe dles„ plat- i. Edwin H. Murto—Auctioneer. EVERY SUNDAY Sporting Goods — AI Door Prizes Evdry / We Buy — Sell - Trade, 2:00 P. Types uction ■ ■ 7-day OR 3-2717 Household and Tools Having sold my home, I sell to the highest bidder at — tion on my premises, the remainder of my household goods. Including a quantity of fools — lathe, drill press, bandsaw, hand and garden tools, lawn mower, etc. — bedroom suite, refrigerator, rockers, TV, brIc-a-brac, etc. Owner; W. R. Berry Address: 2683 Judah Rd. 4 ml. N. of Pontiac out Baldwin Sat. June 17th, 10 a.m. PUBLIC AUCTION - SATURDAV ____ 17, Davison, Mich. Sale start: at 11 a.m. rain or shine. Thi entire contents of the Davison Lumber Co., tor. of DPvtson (M21) Garland St. includes 1965 I V2 ton plclcup with only 2200 m like new. Office equipment of d chairs, stools, filing cabinets, — Ing machine, check writer, display racks, large Atlas table saw, Walker-Turner radial saw, other power tools. 60,000 board ft. Pf framing lumber; approx. 10,000 board ft. of clear and select; ISJIOOi ft. cabin planking, 8-4 Bnd 5-4. Large stock of paints and varnish, first quality. BulldeiiS hardware and nails. Large stock of doors, wlhdaws,: lambs, molding - and many other itenia i too numarout to meiifldn. Terms — cash and carry. Auetjenaers E. (Bill) Nagy and W. T. Nagy. .E D rFoING stable HAS ew slock. Gentle and spirited, 797-442). Collect. SHETLAND PONY VVITt SI00. MU 9-43)6, Troy. or(rel gelding, G- ing horse. $175. 651-4581._ WILL G R E E N - B R E A K ySuR horse, $75 and up. 682-5377. Hoy^^ai^^^ ^ 84 70 ACRES GOOD, CLEAN ALFAL- CLARK'S -flRACTORS AND MA-chinery. 100 used tractors, loaders, dozers, backhoes and trucks. Between Holly and Fenton. MA HOLLAND BALE Hr-W*SG0NSWL motor, old but good. Conveyor, power take oft or motor drive. Need good' transport disc. 627-3782. Before 3 p.- ' SPfCIAL ' McCUl ___________3DEL N_.... WITH 15" BAR AND CHAIN. , ONLY $99.95 KING BROS. CAMPER, USED 3 times. $1295. FE 4-2397. __ ALUMINUM OUR O.^ EXCEL- on. $600. FE 2-0091. Y TrwtIKfliars ' OARWAY, SLBEPt - Brakes and Jacks, tl04j. 371-B906 4 to I p.m. Only. ’ SARWOOD, SLEEPS 17' AND HITCH. eXC. CONDITION. 18' 2-Door SEE THE NEW ACE ALUMINUM INTERIOR INASH AND WEAR JOHNSON'S Walton at JosJyn F E 4-0410____ FE 4-5I53 ?»' FAN REECE HITCH AND MANY extras. Exc. condition. — 1030 Argyle*Xve?"^ontiac'$700.' ^♦63 LITTLE CHAMP CAMPER, TM5 16' EXCELLENT CONDITfoN, clean, sleeps six, good price. UL 2-1030 or JU 8-1219. Y»66 _ VW C A M P E R, POP carriers Rd. 1966 APACHE HARDTOP, TOILET, sleeps 6, used 1 lime, 1795. OR 4»1S36. ___________________ T«7,FROLIC, 16' WITH CaTWeR. Sleeps a. Used 3 nights. Extr and hitch. OR 3-1653.____ T967 22' TRAVEL TRAILER. R«K and camper, $6S0 OR win sww Tor pickup 01 value. FE a-SOOQ, betore 4 p.rr the Apache Mesa. The Mesa t a new self-storing screen d< that lowers quickly Info place « 1965 BSA 250 CC, , 1965 HONDA 160CC CB TWIN CARBS. *■“' "xc. conAtlon. Also 1965 BSA 852-3493. 1965 HARLEY DAVIDSON SPRINT H. exc. condifttfn. 3500''ml.. nlu> For lust the tew minutes If takes TRUCK CAMPERS II. 651-6554, Very deluxe. Ready to 16' RIGHT TRAVEL TRAILER Rent, $30 wkly., tent top, equipped, sleeps 6 off ground. 674-3704._____ TRAVEL TRAILERS . Since 1932. Guaranteed for _ see them and get a demonstration at Warner Trailer Sales, 3098 W. Huron (plan to loin one of Wally Bvam's exciting caravansl. APACHE CAMP TRAILERS up models. Reg. $1495. F $1195 including 2 gas mounted nn tongue. Ni I with plastic window I >py and add-a-room, $6< I 1966 Apache Mesa this 1967 tt .jmplng equipment. Open 7 days, dally till 7 P.M., Saturday $. Sundays till $ P.M. Apache Factory Hometown Dealer. BILL COLlER. 1 mile east of Lapeer on M2I._____________________ Hamper Trailer, i964 right, ' NEW 2 BEDROOMS RICHARDSON-WINDSOR HOMETTE-LIBERTY-HAMPTON COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES E_ 2-2657_________ 623-1310 I960 t------------ dlMon, 682-1290. 1964 HONDA, 305 BSA 650CC, EXCELLENT CON- dltlon, $225. 651-3015. 5. $500. 363-7642. 1965 HONDA, Trail 90, EXtE L-lenf condition, adult owned, extras. $300 Call 682-3797.________________ HONDA Id., 410 N. I I BSA MOTSrC VC'LE ,' V it TO R 0592 after 5:15. 10X50 MOBILE HOME, 1966 HONDA 305 SCRAMBLER, U75. 1962 MOBILE HOME. ALUMINUM. Exc. condition. Reas. Also 1964 Plymouth priced for qlick sale. Will consider trade. 674-0836. THE POyTIAC PRESS.’ FRIDAY, JU1!^E 16, 1967 pats - AccBSSOrivt WTTZZY - . ^ ■ D-~0- 20' MFG, 75 HORSEPOWER JOHN- son with elec, start. Little -- extras. 674-2791, CLASS Bf -—■ - to sail. 960 23' CENTURY. SELF- contained. Sleeps 4. Exc. condition. Asking $15Q0. 363-6794. 1960 RUN-A-BOUT, 35 HP, TRAIL-—■ the whole works lor $195 "‘•' I or 334-7840. ^ SKI CRAFT CABIN CRUIS-lith head and sink, sleeps — . 673-9512. ' CUSTOM SEA RAY WITH rse Evinrude with built-' '* 1 tank. Ilka new, $1,850 967 MERCURY 39, 3.1 power, regular $213. Kar's Boats S^Motors, L —- 3-1600. ^ ALUAAACRAFT 14' UTILITY BOAT. '$ HP motor. Controls and elec-•Ic start. $375. Ml 4-5355._ BETTER BOAT BUYS! Skl-Boat, Johnson Motor, $1095. Fishing Boat, Johnson Motor, $299. “'seres Pontoons, low as $3tt. r PINTER'S CHRIS CRAFT, 17'. UTILITY I., board, tandem boat trailer, like CHRIS CRAFT, condition, car racks and helmet, $440 cash. 674-3548, 1966 HONDA 305, 1,000 MILeS, WAR-ranty still on bike, $550. 682-4030. 1966 RIVERSIDE 125CC, GOOD Dillon $250. Call 625-2030. - -....... BONNEVILLE. ily 2200 Ml. after 6, 687-5956. 1966 YAMAHA 305, $500. _____________644-2906 _________ 1966 YAMAHA. $325. CALL AFTER - FE 5-6266. _3530 Glover Rd„ Almon’t. DETROITER-KROPF Vacation Homes ft. wide with large expanding bed rooms and targe expanding livins room only $2995.00. Free de livery In Michigan. Also 8 ft., 1C ft. and 12 ft. wides at bargain prices. New 10, 12, 20 and 24 ft. v CAMPING Private lake, safe sandy beach, 16lDravtort" flush toilets, hot and cold showers,! fishing. Half mile south of Orton- BOB HUfCHlNSON, INC. CENTURY YELLOWSTONE WHEEL CAMPER our complete arfd beautiful dis-ay of travel trailers and tent 'ery budget. TRAILER ACCESSORIES STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. $771 Highland (M59I FE 2-4928 OAKLAND CAMPER^ Open for your Inspection KARIBOU KAMPER Tour-A-Home — Sleeps 6 Only $895 Also aluminum covers 135-0634 Baldwin at Colgate PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS ‘ FATHER'S DAY-Speclals. On Oel-Rey, Wildwood. Week-N-Der, Derby & Tour-A-Home cabover lam mattresses $345. Open ays, dally till 7 p.m. Saturdays Sundays till 5 P.M. ' PICKUP COVERS, $245 UP. 10M" cabcovers, $1,295 and ui TJt R'CAMPER MFG. CO. 1180 Auburn Rd. 852-3334 22350 Telegraph Rd. 167 BSA STARfTr17'250cc. 600 Ml $700. MU 9-2954.____________ 1967 TRIUMPH 200 CC MOUNTAIN Cub, $625. OA 8-1974._______ BRIDGESTONE HODAKA ROYAL ENFIELD BULTACO SALESSERVICE-ACCESSORIES COMPETION CYCLES 7l96 Cooley Lk. Rd. Right on Hickory Ridge Demory Rd. Left and fbllt.. ...... to DAWSON SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone 629-2179.____________ FAST CRUISER 22' Cruls-Along with 135 h.p. Grey-marine. Ideal for couple or small family, complete sleeping, eating and toilet facilities. Many extras Including custom made trailer. Fast enough for water skiing and very seaworthy. Excellent condition. Of-le-halt of original cost, ^ BSA GOLD STAR, 500 CC. Exc. Condition, 338-6952. GLENN'S 1967 Triumph AAotorcycle. . 650cc. ___________-.jrcycle.. 6i 1 Bonneville. 22,000 ml. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. E 4-7371 FE 4-m7 HONDA, 1966, CB-160, SHARP! (SP cial chrome, paint). New battery, low mile., great shape. Make reas. offer. 644-8032. DELUXE MOBILE HOME FOR rent, new 12x60, no pets, 335-0155 GREAT LAKES. MUST SELL, 8X38' Call 684-2373 evenings. I HONDA 1N U 'FULL S E L E C T I O I parts, accessories, si with friendly pers MOTORCYCLE R E f 4 wheel trailer, ! DAWSON'S SPECIALS — USED Sfeury Fiberglass runabout, very good condition, Speedo, 1964 40 h.p. Evinrude $795. ------ CITING GLASSPAR - Kayot a trailers. Take M-59 tc JBy,KatejCte.ai|l! 767 VW RADIO, 550, 674-2594._____________________ SUNBEAM ALP.INE, 1965, EXC^L--nt condition, $1250. 3T SUNBEAM ALPINE, sler warranty, white — reo rior, exc. condition, $1900. Milford 685-2642 or 673-5848. VW, 1966, SUNROOF, RAblO, t,500 I hope the little boy I’m sitting tonight Is on the dull side. I’m sick and tired of coping with precocious children!” Boots — Accessories EA RAY 800 BOAT, 90 HORSE Evinrude engine, convertible top, other extras. 623-1115. USED BARGAINS •’■F' Gator ! flberglass^^ i GRUMMAN CANOES GRAND RIV boat sale. 28928 Grand River •—ngtr- ' ........ It. ( die Belt. GR 4-7320. 16' Chris Cr Ready for 20' Crestliner Fiberglass Interceptor * ***... °$3495 16' Hlllner 75 h.p. Evinrude. Fi canvas. Pamco tilt trailer. Cot Plete................, .. $13 LAKE AND SEA MARINA JUST IN TIME FOR SUMMER -*■ an 8x35' Crestwood, take over payments. After 5 p.m. only 335-4571, MARLETTES 50'-63' long, 12' to 20' wide. Early American, Traditional or M-"— light weight Winnebago Trailer. OXFORD TRAILER SALES OPEN 9-8, CLOSED SUNDAYS mile south of Lake Orion on M24 . Call 852-5013. after t MCDONALD MOBILE HOMES See our complete line of 12' wides, 2 or 3 bedrooms as low a£ $4,695. Featuring Travelo, Schult a n c VIndale. New quality units arriving daily. Models on display at / the new Cranberry Lake Mobile Homes ------------------------- 10 Highland Rd. (MS9, t St of Williams Lake R Hours: Weekdays 12 682-5677 after 5 | 1 SCRAMBLER, 750CC SALE - SALE! ' Buy now and save. ANDERSON SALES & 45 $■ Telegraph________ ranty. Other models 50CC- it DAWSON SALES AT TIPS!- i Rd., left and f signs. Phone 629-2179. dIWANTED; old HARLEY 7 OPEN HOUSE! YAM AH AS AT PHOENIX AND WINNEBAGO CONVERTIBLES 4x8 sleepers PICKUP CAMPERS MOTOR HOMES 17' — 19' — 22' REESE AND DRAW-TITE HITCHES PICKUP SLEEPERS ; AND COVERS stronger welded steel tublar tram NEW CAB TO SLEEPER BOOT (passage from sleeper to truck) LOCALLY BUILT OREN 9 TO 7 PIONEER CAMP^R SALES MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (8''-27''-35" covers) ALSO OVERLAND 8. COLEMAN Rent Wag-N-Master Tent Camper—8 Sleeper as low as $55 weekly Cliff Dreyer's . Holly Travel Coach Inc. 1 Holly Rd., H-'"- *•■= ' - Open Daily TRAVEL TRAILERS Your dealer for -LAYTON, CORSAIR ROBINHOOD, TALLY HO Ellsworth Trailer Sales 6577 Dixie Hwy._______ 625-4400 TROTWOOD-CAMPING TRAILER, 5 a 6, gas refrigeri.... Stove and oven, good condition. Hitch and accessories included. Travel With Quality Line Travel Trailers B(3LES-AERO-TRAVELMASTER FROLIC-SKAMPER SALES-SERVICE-RENTALS Complete l.T.S. parts center. Jacobson Trailer Sales 1690 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-598 ’ liCcn TDAII CDC Apache Chief with canopy only $295 1966 Mesa 6 sleeper, $995 National — 4 sleeper, $325 1966 Trade-Winds down to $495 EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 6507 Dixie 625-1711 Mon.-Frl. 8-6 Snt. 8-5 id Sun. WE CARRY THE FAMOUS Franklins—Crees Fans—Monitor Trgvel Trailers Holly Travel Coach JMO Holly Rd. HolSy, N)E 4-6771 — Open Dally and Sundays — WATERFORD MOBILE HOMES Carrying Deluxe Models only. Hi 1 Demo at gtant saving. Spec ^r^Ices,^ during^ open house. Start " WATERFORD MOBILE HOMES 6333 Highland Rd. n Pontiac Airport MODELS AVAILABLE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY K. & W. CYCLE SALES 8. SERVICE ee pickup on all malor repair . Harrington Has Everything! Just In! state Approved Swim Markers Dealer Distributor for LARSON Boots ' Specializing in Grumman Canoes and Fishing Boats Aluminum and Wood Docks Do it yourself-easy to install. We will show you how. HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS (Your Evinrude Dealer) 1899 S. Telegraph__FE : Inventory Sole BOATS •' CHRYSLER POLARA y CHRYSLER DEL R Canva - $2495 faa approved school, let our Instructors teach you to fly. ADi tnc., Pontiac Airport. OR 4-0441. Wonted Cars-Trucks 101 Gole McAnnoIly's e best deal herein 1304 BALDWIN DOWNEY Oldsmobile Used Cars TOP DOLLAR FOR CLEAN USED CARS 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road 334-5967 338-0331 HELPJ is; STARCRAFT Ronal Monicotti BOATS AND MOTORS 5250 Auburn (M-59) Utica, Ml 731-00‘,^0 SOMETHING NEW 1 5 decors. We have c 1 60xK. . Demos at a delivery ... set-up with available parking. PARKWOOD HOLLYPARK Open 9-9 7 days a wei' MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 Dixie Hwy. 338-0772 WINDSORS I models,. J. C. Talkington A le Homes, 2258, S. Telegraph R ■ :le Mile. 338-38 Town & Country Mobile Homes Presents 1968 HOME CRAFT For the Budget Minded. A 12'x60' mobile home at the amazingly low price of $4895 standard equipment includes:^ Gun Furnace, full length drapes. Storms and Screens, ALSO FEATURING •fHE I2'x50' HOMECRAFT AT $3,995 - DELIVERED AND SET UP 14 FOOT FEATHERCRAFT, Rent Troilef Space LARGE LOTS, NATURAL GAS Pontiac Mobile Home Park village GREEN MOBILE ESTATE Tires-Auto-Truck Motimycles 5-SPEED DUCATI scrambler, 30 h.p., 240 lbs. Full price, $795, easy terms. ANQERSON SALES & SERVICE 1645 S: Telegraph ' FE 3-710 semucustom, st Bicycles A-1 BOYS, GIRLS, USED BIKES. Boots — Accessories Ts $i6y. New fioergias 16 L $795. 15'. fiberglas run •699. 14' FIberglas $569. BUCHANAN'S good condition, $85. OR 4-2176. CRUISER, CABlhi, MICHIGAN'S LARGEST GLASTRON DEALER all models available, slop Inl MERCURY OUTBOARDS GRAND RIVER BOAT SALES 28928 Grand River Mastercratt ti 651-7624., 15 f6ot f 1 A-) condition. IS' PLYWOOD BOAT, CUSTOM UP-holsterlng, top and cover, electric motor, trailer. FE 4-4108. J, $650. UL 2-5070. . -..... lights, self balling motor well, Mastercraft trailer. $600. Call ■■ Dunsky, FE 4-1549/ or 682-1185. ' THOMPSON LAPSTRAKE BOAT, so h.p. Evinrude motor. Lots of scess. Exc. condition. OR 3-8860 , used 1 year, $1800. • Eason. 673-6433. td trailer, $950. 335-6755. equip, Stored Inside year round. !' HENRY WITH TARP; 75 EVIN-rude motor, trailer, extra accessories included. Good shape; $700 equity. Take over payments. Package deal. Can be seen 868 Gill, JOHNSON BOATS AND MOTORS CHRYSLER BOATS AND MOTORS DUO FIBERGLASS BOATS SILVERLINE-I-Os Pontoons-Canoes-Prams-Sailboets Aluminum fishing boats tiacs, Olds and _____ ... . state market. Top dollar paid. MANSFItLD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ave. E 5-5900_______________FE 8-8825 New and Used Trucks 103 h TON PICKUP, $650. 1963 CHEVY PICK-UP, good running and cu>«n. sxi dyke Htrdware. f ffstigii Caff-. ..USJNew and Usa4C0M-----TM )9»$ VOLKSWAGEN 2-DOOR, $9*5 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, —-------- ••• 4-2735. 5 FIAT 1500 SPIDER CONVERT, ifCD with black Interior, on' " 000 miles actual. $1,400. Ca 4315 after 5:30 p.m. 96S YELLOW kARMANN GHIA, condltlah, priee, lust sell at $140072100 Oak-aylen Plains. 674-1356. J6 VW *1295 130 W. Walton 333-7244 966 VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTIBLE, radio, heater, SI,445 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blrmli^hem. Ml 4-2735._____________ 766 VdiksWAGEN, LOW MILE-AGE, $1,395 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4- . VW CENTER 85 To Choose From —All Models-—All Colors-—All Reconditionfed— Autobahn Motors Inc. Authorized VW Dealer se car at Mobile Station, Tele-'aph af Elizabeth Lake Rd. 1962 CHEVY, 2 DOOR, HARD TOP. ^wjin^Usei^Cars 106 1955 BUICK CENTURY, TR1 POW- E 4-1447 after 5. t BUICK SPE- I FORD, li-TON PICKUP, V-8, FORD ^4 TON. LONG BOX. ’. Full price. No money down, ^also have 2 others to choose LUCKY AUTO 964 INTERNATIONAL 461, rubber, overhauled, take ove. ments, also chains and binders. 764 li, TON DODGE TRUCK, EX-cellent condition. 674-3354. CHEVY FLEETSIDE PICKUP ton, long box, exc. condition, h sleeper camper, or 3-9157. 1965 GMC V6 PICKUP, tW Bu,^, hydro valve rotators, plus many other options. Used onl" -- "-■* car. 23,000 ml. 673-9800 el AUTOBAHN MOTORS Pickup Clearance Sole 1965 VW fleetslde ..... 1965 FORD fieetside .. $1295 1965 CHEVY fleefsid* . $139" 1964 CHEVY fleetslde .... 1963 CHEVY fleetslde .. $ 85 1963 CHEVY fleetslde . .. $ 65 1959 FORD fleetslde ... $ 35 Autobahn 1765 S. Telegraph Complete Hi of fishing tz Scuba divir.. Little League baseball sl,^ Hunting supplies and general s| Many fine used complete outfits of Glastron, MFG boats, ______ ____ boats. Riviera cruiser pontoons, complete service of outboards — Mercury outboards 3.9 to 110 h.p. and Merc-Cruiser authorized dealer. Cypress Gardens skis (all styles). GRUMMAN CANOES DEALER Iberglass canoes ........... $169 .9 H.P. Mercury Outboard $169.95. TradeI Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd. ME 4-6771 Open Dally and Sundays "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS 952 W. Huron St. E 4-7371 __FE 4-1797 OP $ For CLEAN CARS OR trucks. Economy Cars. 2335 Dixie. We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept tra(te-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 HARD- On Display SLICKCRAFTS . FIberglas t.-O. and Outboards OWEN'S CRUSIERS Sensational 30 sedan CHRIS-CRAFT Cruiser^^a^ ^p^d boats LAKE AND SEA MARINE d at South Blvd. I TERRIFIC BOYS AT ' TONY'S MARINE The oldest dealer. 31 years pair experience. We have the test boat on the water. GW .. vader real fast. Johnson motors Arroweraft, fiberglas and ------- num. Also canoes end pontoons and Geneva I.O.'s, 2695 Orchard Lake Road, Sylvan Lake. Open EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Pa d FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car in get the best" at Averill STOP HERE LAST M&M 7l cars. Corvettes needed. 1150 Oakland at Viaduct 3338-9261 Junk Cars-Trucks 3 JUNK CARS-TRUCKS, ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS and scrap, we tow, FE S-9948. BRASS, COPPER, RADIATORS, generators, starters. FE 5-4638. S AND TRUCKS, FREE Used Auto-Truck Ports 102 Free Free Free Radio and tape players ih-stalled free at GMC Factory Branch through June. All you have to do is come in and make o deal on one of our STOCK units. There are over 200 trucks to choose from that must ,be sold in June. Prices Comparable to These 1967 GMC i-Ton Pickup ■ $1828 . Including All Taxes. Free Radio plus heater, defrosters, backup lights seat belts, 2-speed wipers, washers, padded dash and visor, traffic hazard lights, directional signols inside rearview mirror. 2i-Ton EM4700V $3500 all taxes included 7.50 X 20; 10 ply tires, deluxe heater, brake booster Free Radio Installed HI9620 Diesel Tractor $13;500 all taxes included Power engine with 65 . injectors, 1000x20; 12-ply tires, power steering. Road ready. Free Radio and Tape Player Installed PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER GMC What a difference a name makes Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 CONVEX YOUR ENGINE TO perjennance. Call us for Infort ,Jlon. All tqakes. Terms. 537-1117. FORD 35^390 ENGINE AND OTH- MOTORS: '57 TO '61 CHEVY, 6 Ah 8's, '60 383 Mercury, '58-60 Ford '61 Falcon motor, '59 Buick Dyna- SPECIAL ' Carver boat with top-skt cover and gages. 75 h.p. J son Motor with 18 gal. I Heavy duty trailer with s wheel and tire. Only $1495. _______________________________ CRUISE-OUT, INC. [m«w and Used Trucks 103 Walton Open 9-8 FE 1-4402 ---------------- GMC, 36 PASSENGER CHURCH 9usi real clean, also GMC Camp-~*7 S. Johnson. J^PJCKUP, ( ^.'em^3^6o^ GLENN'S. 1957 CHEVY, 283 FLOOR SHIFT. $1«. 666 Second St._________ 757 CHEVY. STTOK V-8, 2 DOOR hardtop. $S99. MARVEL MOTORS, "■il Oeki—- -- • Mwr Biwr Usir Cairi ^ m" BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Con Finance You— 333-7542- Riggins;____ I960 CORVETTE CONVEkTlllCi -T Dual Quads. Clean. 682-680 1960 CHEVY, CHEAP. 363-7685. (ETTE, MUST SELL— 332-4412. only flies 8 minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave._______FE 5-4101 Call MY 3-4841.^ 2 CHEVY, CLEAN, I $95. FE 5-8960. 1, $475. 602-7024. 1963 CHEVY G R LUCKY AUTO’ CHEVROLET, Birmingham. !B3, RED, BUCKET tires, Exc. spare, track stereo tape 1965 CHEVY il seat, 4 new Stick shift, player, MA 3- ______________ 1965 BEL AIR 4-DOOR, 6 - AUTO- ' mafic $1195 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1963_CHEVY IMPALA CONVERT- 1963 CORVAIR MONZA ,CONVER- 963 MONZA CONVERTIBLE, Sharp. $675. Also 1960 Chevy 2 Dr 8uto. $150. Good transportatlor 335-9512 after 6.______________ Quad, Body perfect, call 334-9277 1963 CHEVROLET 9-PAS-SENGER STATION WITH POWER EQUIPMENT, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION — RADIO AND HEATER, VV-W TIRES, FULL PRICE: $895. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly pay- 47500. LUCKY AUTO OAKLAND COUNTY'S NEWEST DEALEIL V'ahdeputte Buick-Opel 2)0 Orchard Lake FE 2-9101 BUICK 1963, SPECIAL CONVERTI- ...----------lAL bucket seats, $1195 . VOIE CHEVROLET, 1963 BEL AIR 2-OOOR, I mafic $795 at MIKE CHEVROLET, BIrming matic transmission, radio and heater and whitewall tires. Fu" price: $1,495. Only $49 down ar weekly payments of $11.88. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM _Ml 4-7500 1965 BUICK SKYLARK — FE 4-3988- 1965 BUICK ELECTRA 225, 4-DOOR hardtop, power steering and brakes, factory air-conditioning, $2,-,395 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-1.ET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. TOM RADEMACHER’ CHEVY-OLDS 1963 CHEVY, 2 door, 6 cyl., radio, healer, whitewalls, one er new car trade. $895. On US 10 at M15, Clarkston, MA 5-5071. fcU€KYAUTO 1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-1006 or FE 3-7854 1963 IMPALA SUPER SPORT CON- 1964 CHEVY BEL AIR, 2-DOOR, . automatic, power; exceptionally .......................... 332-7879. 1964 SUPER SPORT 2-DOOR HARD-top, automatic with power, $1475 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735.__________ 1966 COOL 3LET, Super Sport — has air conditioning, ^ equipment, automatic transi slOT, radio and heater, r Downey Oldsmobile, Inc. USED CARS 3400 Eliz. Lk. Rd. _______FE 4-5967 1*66 CHEVELLE SS HARDTC ‘’-'S, excellent condition. Ri 682-1597, if no ans. I , CHEVROLET I 1966 IMPALA 2-DOOR HARDTOP, *1795 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-LET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. 766 BEL AIR 2-DOOR 8-AUt?>. mafic $1555 at MIKE- SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ml 1966 CHEVY COOL Super Sport Convertible, has -i beautiful Red finish with wh^ rim, an elite 1 owner speclaU lurry to see today. Downey Oldsmobile, Inc. USED CABS _____ 3400 Eliz. Lk. Rd. FE 4-5967 MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward MI 4-2735 764 IMPALA CONVERTIB black leather Interior, auto., 2573 or 334-4788 ext. 241. IMPALA SPORT "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at; John McAuliffe Ford ) Oakland Ave._______FE 5-4101 1964 CHEVROLET 9-PASSENGER wagon, automatic with power $1495 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155 or ^ EM 3-4156 Auto Insuruiice Murine 104 Mini-Cost , Auto. Ins. for good drivers Home owners Ins. for quality homes Auto rIsK Insurance Mini-payment plan (Budget) BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle Mile______FE 44)589 I OPEL RADIO AND HEATI s well. Make offer. i mW, 6-81^6. GLENN'S 1966 LeSabre 2 door hardto L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. E 4-7371 FE 4-1797 ..— 'T Chbose From 1966 SKY LARK, CUSTOM INTE-7,000 rnlU'faSory official' carfsol- Inal miles $585. 626-1783, I CADILLAC, PINK WITH WHITE TOP, good condition. Renault, $40. MY 2-0695. ,, premlur^ tires, *550 1961 CADILLAC AIR-CONDITIONED, ■ " -ower,-$895. COOPER'S AUTO SALES 4278 Dixie_______Drayton Plains Wilson Crissman Cadillac Ask for Rich Krpll Ml 4-1930 LATE MODEL CADluLACS 0 HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME 1965 IMPALA 2-DOOR AUTOMATIC, power,steering *1595 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE (Ith air, $3,875. Buick Riveria, windows, -nd air, $2295. '65 Pontiac, Bonneville, 2-door hardtop, vinyl, $1,475. '64 Buick Rivera, vinyl trim, $1,585. '64 Ford, 4^loor XL, Vlhyl, $1,245. '63 Cadillac convertible, $1,395. ■■ * McGulrq, at Savoy Motel, 128 Telegraph, Weak Creciit? No Credit? Bad Credit? Too Young? New In Area? For help — Try the No. 1 TeamI We can put you In a pew or usei car today! Call " BILL FOX CHEV;F Rochester, Michigan Now Is The Tim To ^ave On A Newer Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4647 2-DOOR CHEVY, GOOtJ RUN-...,jg and body condition. 651-3758. 1941 CHEVY WITH 1956 OLbS CHEVY'S, 1957, 2-68's, $27 up Pontlacs '57 2-61's, $49 up. Cadillacs '54 Conv. 2-57's; $49. Up. Fords, '59 Lincoln; $97. , " " ' "'- Eng. Reasonable. 1957 CHEVY, 2-DOOR SEDAN, 292 In. Corvette engine. Hurst !ed, many extras, —' offer. 363-2354. 1964 IMPALA 4-DOOR HARDTOP, automatic with power $1395 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Bir- TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1964 CHEVY IMPALA 4 door dan, with 6 cyl. stick shift, ; Kessler-Hahn Chrysler-Plymouth-Jeep-Rambler 6673 Dixie Clarkston _____MA 5-2635 BIRMINGHAM ChrysJer-Plymouth ' -------■ Ml 7-3214 KESSLER'S DODGE It M15, Clarkston, 6 P car. $1895. ON U 1964 CORVAIR CLUB COUPE WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HTR. WHITEWALL TIRES. FULL PRICE: $695, ABSOLUTE- LY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly payments of $8.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks st HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7588. 964 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE. tomatlc with power $1495 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blrmlng- h*m AAI • TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1964 CHEVY Station Wagon, GLENN'S 1964 Chevy Bel Air Station wa| on. 8 auto. Beautiful car. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. E 4-7371 FE 4-1797 "—More to Choose From TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY 1965 Chevy Station wagon, v cyl. automatic, radio, h_____ whitewalls, %Vi0S. ON US 18 at M15, Clarkston, MA 5-5871. 165 CHEVY BISCAYNE, pow8r, 11 r e « nv* "•“< Wheels, $1288. 5 CHEVY 2 DOOR WITH AUTO- latlc, radio, heater, one - price $995. No money Stanciard Autc» FE 8-4033 _______189 East Blvd. S. 1965 CHEVROLET 2-D06R, V-8 Au! tomatlc, radio, heater, $1,895 with nothing down and as low as $8.64 per week at KING AUTO SALES, M-59 and ELIZABETH UKE RD. FE 8-4888.______________ LUCKY AUTO FE 4 TOM RADEMACHER . CHEVY^OLDS 1965 CHEVY Impale 2 door hardtop, with V8, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, in the best of condition, $1695. ON US 18 at M15, Clarkston, "• 5-5871. 1965 CHEVY BEL AIR J DOOR, .........Jnatchlng Interior. This Weeks special at only $148$ price, $8$ down and $6.91 month. "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 638 Oakland Ave- 1965 IMPALA 4-DOOR HARDTOP, . automatic $1,395 at MIKE SAOVIE CHEVROLET, — ••• 4-2735. 1959 DODGE 4 - DOOR, GOOD ^'"insportation. $75. Needs muffler* 1-3366.______________________^ 1960 DODGE 2 DOOR. LIKE NEW^ $99. MARVEL MOTORS. 2 e# standard transmission. An FULL PRICE $895 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 1965 DODGE DART, 2 DOOR sl-4an, 6 cylinder, standard trans., good cond.. Must sell — leaving state. $1188. 673-6189 after 4 p.m. 1965 DODGE POLARA, 4-DOOR, Automatic, power steering, low mll» age, $1,595. 651-8671.________ 1965 DODGE POLARA CONVERTl- brakes, $1,575. Ml 1923 T (Bucket), BUICK POWERED, chrome, dual quads, offla. In-e, built to go. $1288. 673-7337. 1950 FORD IMMACULATE INSIDE and out. California car. Save. SEAT COVER KING, 756 Oakland FE LEAN 1959 FORD, V-8 AUtOMAT- >59 FORD STATION WAGON from out of state, VB auto., $280: EM 3-2595._____ 1959 FORD, 36,000 ACTUAL MILES. By owner. Best offer. 6180 Van. Syckle, Waterford Village. 1960 FALCON. 4 168 FORD CONVERTIBLE, RADIO, heater, good running condition, $150. MA 6-5769. DOOR, AUTOAIIATIC. CLEAN 1960 FORD _______ 338-2027______________ 0 FORD GALAXIE, RUNS GOOD, $85. Save, Auto — FE 5-3278. OPEN 9 TO 9 P.M. Transportation Specials 1961 FORD VS, a 960 PONTIAC A' RAMBLER f CHEVY VS, auto . $197 960 OLDS Hardtop ... $397 1960 BUICK Auto ..4.. $197 .1968 FORD V8, auto . $197 962 CORVAIR Stick .. *397 961 PONTIAC Auto ... *497 963 RAMBLER 2 door .. S397 1962 PONTIAC 2 door .-$S9T ' 964 TEMPEST 2 door . *897 1941 BONNEVILLE Auto..$397 BUY HERE-PAY HERE WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN AT FE 8-4071 Gapitol Auto -3T2^M0WT€AIM - It East of Oakland r steeffng, FE 2-3094. D—10 THE PbNTlAC PRESS. FRrDAY. JUNE 16. 1967, ^tWflWiriiriliirtirt "Tcrim «iicT used €■» 106 DON'S USED CAKS ‘ Small Ad-3ig Lot M CARS TO CHOOSE FROM I buy or will odluit your poy cxponilvo car. Orion MY 2ii4l *77 M-J4. LK. Orl AL HANOUTE Chevrolet Buick On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-241T Village Rambler will allow you up to $500 more than whalesale (Book Price) for your present car when you trade for a 1967 RAMBLER - PRICES START AT . . . 666 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM 64M900 . BEEN BANKRUPT? BAD CREPlT? NEED A CAR? Call FE tMK and ask 'ter Mr. White. Klnp. 1M2 FORD, AUTOMATIC, VSi clean, S4?5. COOPER'S AUTO SALES 4?7t Dixie______Draylen Plain New aod Used Cars 106 MARMADUKE IR, 1I,0M "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffe Ford Oakland Ave. FE S.*1 By Anderson and Leeming GLENN'S 19*3 FALCON CONVERTIBLE. Auto. Red with white top. L. C. Williams, Salesman ly more to choose tr 1963 T-BIRD, 1943 GALAXIE SOO 2-DOOR, *— automatic *795 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml BEATTIE FORD 1963 Jeep slhMU^^'^'a-wheel drive. Only- Si 395 1965 Chevy Impala 2-Door Hardtop. V-^, automatic, power stacrlng and brakes. Only— $1895 1965 Ford ilaxle. 2-door hardtop. Auto-itlc, power steering. Only — $1595 1965 Ford $1395 1967 Buick 1963 Ford GalBxle 500 4-Door Sedan. 352 V-a, automatic, radio and heater. $1095 1965 Chevy a-pes$enger Wagon, with V-t, power steering, redid; heater. Only - $1895 1964 Ford 5-Pasiiriger Country Squire wtth power Peering and brakes, chroma luggage rack. Only— $1395 —On Dixie Hwy. In Waterford— Your Ford Dealer Since 1930 623-0900 and weekly payments ot *10.92. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 454 S. WOODWARD AVE. 1953 FAIRLANE 500 2 DOOR SE- "”*77rd5 ___ ____ . new '**oniyTekes a minute'!, to Get "A BETTER,DEAL" at; John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. F€ 5*dl01 1966 ■ T-BIRD L. Has sir conditioning, lull «wer,^and alMhe^extra "good- Downey Oldsmobile, Inc. USED CARS 3400 Eliz..Lk. Rd. FE 4-5967 er steering, bral black vinyl top. t can't be told fi Full Price Only- Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave._____FE 5-4101 1963’/i FORD GALAXIE 500 SPORT Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford , Oakland Ave. ___ FE 5-4t01 Pretty Ponies 1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And $39 Per Month HAROLD TURNER • FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVg. BIRMINGHAM .... rB?)RST 1944 FORD 2-DOOR, 8 - AUTO-matiCr green $795 at.MIKE S‘ VOIE CHEVROLET, Blrmlnghar Ml i-2735. Buy With Confidence — NEW 1967 OLDS "88” Hardtop Coupe FULL PRICE $2827 50,000 MILE OR 5 YEAR FACTORY WARRANTY. FULL FACTORY EQUIPMENT Ask for Leon (Goose) Robertson or Bob Mathews HOUGHTEN Olds OL 1-9761 Rochester T-BIRD, A REAL NICE CAR. LUCKY' AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-1004 or FE 3-7854 1964 FOROu GT^XtE 509 XL: sport coupe, ebony black, with while bucket seats, V8, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, mint condition throughout! $1488 full price. *88 down, end only *49.97 per month. 50,000 mile or 5 year new car warranty available. "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5^01 1964 FALCON STATION WAGON WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND W-W TIRES. FULL PRICE; $795. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly pay> ments of $6.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1964 FORD CUSTOM 4 DOOR, WITH "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave._______FE 5-4101 1965 STICK 4 MUSTANG, BEAUTI-~E 8-0511. 965 MUSTANG SPORT COUPE, silver metallic with black leather bucket seats, V8, 3 speed, stick, this week's special at *1288 full price. 50,000 mile or 5 year ---- car warranty. "It only takes a minute" t Get "A Better Deal" at: John McAuliffe Ford Oakland Ave. ‘ ____FE 5-4101 1965~FdRD 4-DOOR CUSTOM, V-8 • best offer. FE 4-6500. 1965 FORD GALAXIE hardtop, automatic, power sieer-Ing $1495 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEV-ROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 5 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE 1966 FAIRLANE GTA. 390 SPORT shift Cruise-O-Matic, 12,000 mi. $Zm. OR 3-8897.______________________ MUST SELL - 1964 FALCON FU-tura sedan, loaded, air conditioning. Have car at Gulf Station at Square Lk. and Woodward._______________ BEEN BANKRUPT? BAD CREDIT? -----A CAR? Call FE 8-"””' - White. King, It's an OLD STORY! Satisfied Customers Recommend Us To Others! 1966 DEMO'S Tremendous Reductions 1966 BONNEVILLE ...............$ove 2 door hardtop, with Double Power 1966 GTO Hardtop.................$2595 1966 BONNEVILLE . ,.$2995 1966 PONTIAC power iteering 1966 VW 2-door sedan, with radio, heater, 4-speed, extra clean. Only 9,000 actual miles. Only — $1595 1966 CHEVELLE 2-Door hardtop, 6 cyl. stick, whitewalls, tinted glass, dark turquoise, with a black top. Now Only— $1895 OAKLAND COUNTY CARS 1966 Pontiacs iouble power, Hydrar ' options. Only— $1595 PONTIAC-RAMBLER ----------dpen-^oily^TirV ^ On M24 In Orion, MY 3-6266 >44 FORD FAIRLANE GTA 390, bucket seats, Cruise-O-MatIc, mileage, A-1 condition. 343-7442. FORD 4-DOOR 8—AUTOMATIC, power steering $1095 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birr'—'—-Ml 4-2735. ACTUAL MILE-10, wnite with vinyl top, eluxe Interior. V8 engine, ins., power steering, many 12,150. Private owner 1945 GRAND PRIX, 1 OWNER -charcoal grey, light gray Interior, power steering, brakes, Eesy-Eye glass all windows, reverb, delog- 1945 4-DOOR BONNEVILLE, POW--- brakes and steering, extras, r clean, low mileage, priced New ana Used Curs 1966 OLDS TORONADO, Has full power, air conditioning, radio and heater, automatic transmission, loaded with extras, low cost so sav* “ this today. Downey Oldsmobile, |nc. USED CARS 3400 Eliz. Lk. Rd. FE 4-5967 14 WILLYS JEEP H NO MONEY DOWN. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track 940 COMET 2-DOOR, 8 - AUTO-matic $295 at MIKE SAVOI E CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 4-DOOR AUTO-matic. 4-cylinder, very clean, *595. COOPER'S , AUTO SALES 178 Dixie_______• Drayton Plains 942 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE, lursf shift, needs some body wprk, ISO.............. COOPER'S AUTO SALES 278 Dixie__________Drayton Plains 964 MERCURY MARAUDER, SIL-ver grey, 4-door, hardtop — automatic trans-power steering—brakes —lots of extras—exceller* ---- low mileage — ......... 444-7457. wner. *1195. COMET 4-DOOR, AUTOMATIC SI 195 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-LET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 1965 COMET; 289, 4-SPEED, 3 SETS of wheels. Take over payments FE 8-8483. 1965 MERCURY Parklane convertible, ^wer equjp- matic transmission, whitewa tires, full price: $1,795, only $4 down and weekly payments ( 812.88. HAROLD TURNER 1963 OLDSMOBILE STAR-FIRE CONVERTIBLE, POWER EQUIPMENT, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, -RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES. FULL PRICE: $995, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assum« weekly payments of $8.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. GLENN'S L. C. Williams, Salesman ' ?52 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-17! ------ -- Choose Fronr 1963 OLDS CUTLASS CONVERTI-ble, pink, white top, 70,000 actual ml., recently completely overhauled radio, power. Paint, tires, r-*—' stery, good condition. Private hardtop, power steering and bi TIGHT Budget Specials 1964 CMC Vi-Ton Pickup $895 1964 BUICK Convertible With full power, radio, heater, yellow with a black top. ■ '■ Save 1965 PONTIAC Convertible Bonneville, radio, heater, automatic, power steering end brakes, blue with a blue top. Save 1965 CHEVY Convertible Impale *lth V-8, automatic, poWer steering and brakes, blue with a whita top. S^ve 1965 PONTIAC Convertible r Bonneville. Power steering, brakes, radio, heater, automatic, whila with a black top. Save 1965 CHEVY Convertible Impala, red with a whita top, V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes. Save 1964 PONTIAC Bonnevltte, white with a black top, radio, heater, automatic, power steering and brakes. Save HOMER MIGHT Motor Inc. ON M24 IN OXFORD OA 8-2528 “Good boy! Now keep him there ’til I go get some money!” New and Used Cars 106 1966 OLDS ry Sedan with full power, natic transmission, radio, r, in mint condition, Sav his one. Downey Oldsmobile, Inc. USED CARS ' 3400 Eliz. Lk. Rd. FE 4-5967 No Mystery About Our Discount IT'S IN THE PRICE . . '41 Pontiac Star Chief herd . '42 Chevy 2 door . . .'59 T-BIrd ...'62 Ford Galaxle .. .'63 Tempest Coupe 324 ., .'42 Pontiac Catalina ...'62 Pontiac Sta. wagon .. ..162. Cheyx Sta-wpgon . . '61 CadllTee Coupe DeVllle OPDYKE MOTORS 2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke ... FE S-9238 EEN BANKRUPT? BAD CREDIT? 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA SPORTS coupe, auto ----------- — — er. 482-3474. CUTLASS ler ^^teering. CONVERTIBLE, CLEAN 1962 PONTIAC CATALJNA, ’’fITo' 95? PLYMOUTH, HAS NEW TIRES, Excellent condition. *100. Call FE "■1518 anytime. 959 PLYMOUTH, STIC"k Save Auto — FE 5-327 1962 CATALINA 4 doors, two to choose from, « tomatic, power steering, rad heater, whitewalls. Only — i $895 ' HAUPT PONTIAC On M15 at Interchange 1-75 Clarkston *** SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blrming- 1962 PONTIAC VENTURA 2 hardtop. White with blue vii ■ vacation man's ------------- 1964 PLYMOUTH port Fury with power equipment, bucket seats, automatic trans- whitewall Tires. Full price: $1,-295, only *49 down and weekly payments only *10.88. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM __M!_l:7500 1965 PLYMOUTH FURY 3, 2-DOOR hardtop, wife's car. Exc. condition. Automatic. Power and new tires. *1,495. OR 4-2174. 4 PONTIAC, RUNS GOOD, *100 STAR AUTO WE FINANCE '60 PONTIAC ........$197 '61 TEMPEST ........$297 '60 RAMBLER .........$47 '60 BUICK WAGON ...$197 '61 CHEVY...........$197 '60 FORD WAGON ... .$ 75 '62 CORVAIR ........$297 '59 .CADILLAC .......$97 '59 FORD .......$ 75 EASY CREDIT ARRANGEMENTS 962 OAKLAND AVE. FE 8-9661 p *599. _MARVEL MOTORS. 251 1961 TEMPEST 4 d6oR, AUTO-maflc, new tires, good condition. Best offer. 428-1838. «s, ~ 1942 AND 41 PONTIACS _____________334-1439__________ 19M PONTIAC CATALINA tbN-vertlble, automatic, power steering, and brakes, real nice, $895. 'COOPER'S AUTO SALES 278 Dixie Drayton Plains LUCKY AUTO 1940 W It Track 962 BONNEVILUE ^DOOR HARD-top, V-8 automatic, full pov -red finish with matching Inter *495 with nothing down and as as *4.18 per week payments. KING AUTO SALES M-59 and ELIZA-8ETH LAKE RD. FE 8-4088. Ntw and Und Cars 106 1944 BONNEVILLE. 4 D60R HAttD-tpp. Grey with bik Cordovr *" Bik Interior. Power breekes, Ing. AAK-FM redlo. Reverb er* Good condition. t1,37S. OR 3-3472. fifes PONTIAC catAlina C6N-VERTIBLE, automatic with power. $1795 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEV-ROLET, Btrmfnghem. Ml 4-OT5. OWNER, tempest, 1945 CUS-tom, 2-doorp auto. 6? txc. condition. $1150. MA 6-6236. SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK 855 S. ROCHESTER RD. 651-5500 945 CATALINA 2 DOOR, HARD-top, Ventura trim, power steering and brakes, hydro., secretary's car, exc. condition. Call weekdays after 5:30. 425-3414. GLENN'S 745 CATALINA STATION WAGON. A real nice wagon. Auto. Double L. t. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 "5 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, _________ PONTIAC LeMANS. 4^^sp^. Exc. condition. 1 owner. 1945 TEMPEST 2-D60R HARDT01>, 8—automatic il595 el MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. ■ 4-2735. 198S BONNEVILLE, RED, POWER,, sharp, reasonable, MY 3-5752._| 945 LeMANS HARDTOP, 4-> speed, double power, AM-FM, radial tires, other extras, warranty good, $1,800. 25 E. Beverly, FE ■ T9‘6ySTMHIEF' i 4-door sedan, with power steering,! brakesr automaliCr radio, neaterJ whltewalJs, vinyl trim. Only - I $1,895 1965 CLASSIC 4-DOOR WAGON. I tomatic, 4-cyllne— .... "SE I GLENN'S 1966 Catalina Coupe Power steei Ing* power brakesr blue. L. C. Williams, Salesman PE ^-17,7: Many More to Choose From _ 1966 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, power, hydra., *2300. OR call 334-5114 1944 TEMPEST CUSTOM SPORT coupe, eufo., V8, 9500 Ml., *1675. 482-5477 after 5-------- Stan(dard Auto FE 8-4033 19 East Blvd. THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING Troy—Pontiac—Birmingham Ai 850 Maple, across from Berz Aii brakes, automatic, radio, heater, ....... vinyl trim, and Is yours $1195 Clarkston _____________MA 5-5500 1'943 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, . automatic, power steering, *1W5 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 1944 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE ________ 482-4714________ 1964 PONTIAC TEMPEST LeMANS SPORT COUPE -HAS 324 V8 ENGINE, 4-SPEED TRANSMISSION -RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES. FULL PRICE: S995. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly payments of S8.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD FORD, Ml 4-7500. 4 TEMPEST, LIKE NEW, STICK, top, automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, like newl Only — $1,795 HAUPT PONTIAC On M15 at 1-75 Interchange Clarkston MA 5-5500 ONE-STOP TRANSPORTATION CENTER . VALU-RATED USED CARS 1966 OLDS Luxury Sedan $3295 1965 BUICK Special 4-door Power Steering and Brakes $1695 T965 CADILLAC DeVille Convertible Fectory Air $3495 1966 OLDS Starfire 2-door hordtop New Car Warranty $2695 1965 OLDS Dynamic 88 Convertible Jet Black with Matching- Interior ...$1995 1966 OLDS Deluxe 4-door wagon . .$2295 Automatic, Power Steering and Brakes 1 1964 OLDS F-85 Sport Coupe Red with a White Top $1195 1 1965 OLDS Dynamic 88 4-door — Power Steering and Brakes $1795 MBmiBMW miDs 1 635 S. 'Woodward Ave. Birmingham ‘ 647-5111 1966 COOL r A L I N A CONVER1 ower equipment, radii r, automatic, sharp, Downey Oldsmobile, Inc. USED CARS 3400 Eliz. Lk. Rd. FE 4-5967 AIR CONDITIONED CARS 1946 IMPERIAL Z-Door hardtop, radio, haatar, automatic, full power telescopic tllt-wheel. new tires. $3595 . 1966 FORD Galaxle SOO 4-door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic with pow- $2095 1965 CHRYSLER $2195 1964 CHRYSLER $2795 1964 DODGE 880 4-door, radio, haatar, ■ malic with power. $1395 1964 DODGE 880 Convertible, radio, hai automatic with powar, bi with matching interior. $1395 1965 CHRYSLER Newport 4-door hardtop, ra n'with matching Inferior. $1995 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 860 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 We Aim To Make Customers By Pleasinc^ People! r brakes end steering, i heater. 1-owner, garage-kept. 1966 CONTINENTAL Two-door hardtop, all p 1965 FORD Ten-passenger country sedanr power steering. A reel roomy ce,... 1964 FORD Gaiaxie 500 convertible, all red. black V-8. automatic, power steering ..... 1965 MUSTANG Two-door hardtop. "28^" V-8, stick thi heater. Really a black beauty... 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville two-door hardtop, aulometlc, b r brakes, factory air. A "cool" onel engine, eulomatlc, ■ $1195 : $1095 ^ 1^’ $1995 $1295 $ 995 $1495 $1295 $1995 $ 695 LINCOLN - MERCURY 1250 Oakland 333-7863 GLENN'S 1964 TEMPEST 2 DDDR HARD-: TDP„ Auto 8 cyl. Power steering, brakes, dark blue. L. C. Williams, Salesman 1966 PONTIAC DEMO'S Save over $1,000. All with full fac tory equipment, power steering and brakes. Your choice ot colors. KEEGO PDNTIAC SALES, KEE-GD HARBOR. 682-7300. Ask ' - S2000. 485-2002. 1405 WIxom Rd., S CATALINA 4 DOOR SEDAN. RAMBLER 2-DOOR,, NEW ROSE RAMBLER SALES, EM 1965 AMERICAN 440 HAR Automatic, radio, beautiful n RAMBLER 1945 CONVERTIBLE, V8, red with white top, stick shift, *1050. OR 3-2092.__________ 00 We Give $75 for Any Car $795 $1395 1966 BUICK automatic, power steering and brakes. T3.000 actual miles. $3195 1965 PLYMOUTH Sport Fury Convertible, with 383 V-8, automatic, power steering, brakes, fectory air. Only— $1845 1965 PLYMOUTH Sport Fury, 2-door hardtop, 383 V-8, automatic, power steering, brakes, whitewalls, radio. Only $1795 and brakes. 16.000 miles, still In warranty. Only- 1964 PONTIAC Catalina with V-8, automatic, power steering, whitewalls, radio. Ready for the road at Only $1075 Now Only— 1963 VALIANT 'ftewenlT' *ri'dio'. $795 1965 CHRYSLER New Yorker, 4-door. power steering, brakes, eutometlc, $1995 1966 CHRYSLER V-l, double power, II.OOO' actual miles, 39,000 stm In warranty. Only - $2495 1963 CHEVY Bel Air. V-8, eutometlc, power steering end brakes. Two to choose from. Only - - $995 WE HAVE SOME TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS- Starting at Only — 1^8.50 1963 PLYMOUTH 4^oor with 4 cyl., automatic, power steering, radio, white-walls, baautifuk let black finish. $765 OAKLAND Chrysler - Plymouth 724 OAKLAND AVE.' FE 5-9436 TAKE THAT VACATION IN STYLE! See One of These Top Used Cars ■ 1965 RAMBLER 990 Ambassador Sedan, V-8, automati Unbelievably priced it Only ... power steering, brakes, > $1899 t green, 899 down. |1399 1965 MERCURY Monterey ’ ' " - ■ 4-door sedan, automatic, power. Silver blue metallc, beeutitul temlly car for the summer tiano' vacation. 899 down. ASKING ...................................................^1‘tYV 1965 TEMPEST Safari Wagon V-8, automatic, power steering, brakes. Beeutitul Matodor maroon. In showroom condition. $1749 $ 895 $ 595 $ 895 1964 PLYMOUTH Fury Sedem With stick shift, extra sharp, 199 i I, 2 year warranty. ASKING ONLY . SPARTAN DODGE 855 OAKLAND FE 8-1122 THE PQItTIAC PRBSg -FRIDAY? iJTOlMe. 1»6T —Television Programs— Ptoeramf fomi«h«d by •tation# lltt**! In thf*eolumn«r*ttfb|*ctfochon9« without notie* ChonnJt: 2-WJBK-TV. 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, SO-WKBP-TV, SO-WTVS •:00 (2)(4)News (C) (7) Movie: “Amazing Colossal Man" ^956) Glenn I I P'"" I (50) Superman (C:) (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Tales of Poindexter 6:30 (2) News — Cronkite (C) (4) News — Huntley, j Brinkley (C) (9) Twilight Zone (50) Flintstones (C) • (56) What’s New 7:00 (2) Truth or Consequences (C) (4) Traffic Court (C) (9) Bat Masterson (50) McHale’s Navy (56) Scene '67 - Final show of the season features author Robert Ettin-ger and vocalists Shades of Blue. 7:30 (2) Wild, Wild West West and Gordon escort President Grant to a conference in San Francisco, fearing an attempt may be made on his life. (C) (R) (4) Tarzan — when he enters the jungle’s Olympic games as a substitute for an injured friend, Tarzan uncovers a plot to steal the prize, a solid gold lion. (C)(R) (7) Green Hornet — The Prince of Kahara Ing America when murder is threatened. (C) (R) (50) Honeymooners (56) As Fairs Go (Debut) - The 1851 fair is studied In this first Of three doc- ’ ' limentartes on world’s • fairs. 0:00 (7) Time Tunnel — Returning to 1836, Tony and Doug find themselves among Mexican snipers firing on the Alamo (C) (R) (50) Perry Mason 8:30 (2) Hogan's Heroes - Hogan accompanies Kink to German-occupied Paris. (C) (R) (4) Man from U.N.C.L.E. — The freezing force of a suspended animation machine is t u r n e d on U.N.C.L.E. headquarters. (C)(R) (56) America’s Crises — Mayor Cavanagh is featured in this documentary study of the problems of major cities and efforts to solve them. •:00 (2) Movie: “Gidget Goes to Rome” (1963) Cindy' Carol, James Darren. (7) Rango — Rango plays dead to capture a robber, and gets to sing at his own funeral. (C)(R) (9) Tommy Hunter—Last show of the season from Expo 67. (50) Movie: “Edge of Darkness” (1943) Errol Flynn. (56) Mathematics t:30 (4) T.H.E. Cat-A wealthy art collector acquires a famous ring, then learns that all of its former owners have died. (C) (R) (7) Phyllis Diller: — Unless a buyer is found, the government plans to close down the Pruitt’s 60-room home. (C) (R) 10:00 (4) National College Queen Pageant (Special) — Robert Goulet is host as college coeds representing 50 states compete for the title of “National College Queen.” Michigan is represented by Wayne State University junior Patricia Ann DeBrabander. (C) (7) The Avengers — Steed and Mrs. Peel investigate a counterspy’s death in a tub of concrete and find photographs of a secret missile base. (C) (R) (9) As Time Goes By (56) NET Playhouse — A young Negro inmate in a south African reformatory fights against isolationism in this music by Alan Paton 10:30 (9) Heritw^s 11:00 (2) vt/ i7) (9) News (50) Alfred Hitchcock 11:30 (2) Movies; “Time Out for Love” (1962) Jean Seberg. 2. “Blood Arrow’’ (1958) Scott Brady. (4) Johnny Carson — Bishop Pike, Carol Lawrence, Johnny Tillotson, Corbett Monica guest. (C) (7) Joey Bishop — Melvin Belli, Gene Barry guest. (C) (9) Movie: “Captain Blood” (1935) Errol Flynn 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) Movie: “Return of the Fly” (1959) Vincent Price. 1:30 (4) News (C) 2:30 (7) Earlybird News 2:45 (7) Ctmsider Hiis TV Features AS FAIRS GO, 7:30 p m. (56) NATIONAL COLLEGE QUEEN PAGEANT, 10 pm (4) ,E.T. PLAYHOUSE, 10 (56) TOMORROW MORNING 6:10 (2) News (C) 6:30 (2) Understanding Our World 6:15 (2) Farm Scene 6:30 (2) Spectrum (7) Rural Report (C) 6:45 (7) Accent 6:55 (4) News (C) 7:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (4) Country Living —Lyle Abel, director of the Oakland County Extension Service, gives tips on lawn care. (7) Germany Today 7:30 (4) Bozo (C) (7) Understanding Our World 8:00 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman (C) . (7) Looney Tunes 8:30 (7) Casper (C) 9:00 (2) Frankenstein Jr.' (C) • (4) Super 6 (C) (7) Courageous Gat (C) 9:15 (50) Reflection 9:30 (2) Space Ghost (C) (4) Atom Ant (C) - (7) Porky Pig (G) (50) Rocky Jones 10:00.(2) Superman (C) (4) Flintstones (7) King Kong (9) Kiddy Korner (50) Jungle Jim 10:30 (2) Lone Ranger (C) (4) Space Kidetles (Cl (7) Beatles (C) (9) Hercules (50) Movie: “Swing Your Lady” (1937) Humphrey Bogart, Frank McHugh, George Brent, Wayne Morris 12:30 (2) Beatles (C) (4) At the Zoo (C) (7) Magilta Gorilla (C) (9) Country Calendar :00 (2) Tom and Jerry (C) (4) Theater Four (7) Hoppity Hooper (C) (9) CBC Sports Presents :30 (2) Dobie Gillis (R) ^ (7) American Bandstand 2:00 (2) Tiger Warmup (C) (4) Beat the Ghamp (9) On the Scene 2:15 (2) Baseball: Detroit vS. . Kansas City (C). 2:30 (7) Spotlight (9) Focus 2:55 (4) S.L.A. Marshall 3:00 (4) George Pierrot (C) —“World Cruise: Singapore to Panama” (7) World Adventure (C) (9) Wrestling 3:30 (7) Frontier Circus 3:55 (4) Turf Talk (C) 4:00 (4) Baseball; St. Louis at San Francisco (C) (9) To Be Announced (50) Movie: “Doctor X” (1932) Lional Atwill, Fay Wray, Lee Tracy 4:30 (7) Sam Snead (C) 5:00 (2) Capture (7) U.S. Open (Special) • (C) (9) Horse Race (C) 5:30 (2) Divorce Court (50) Superman (R) (C) P Beverages | ________ . 431/MwUf# 1 Mineral 44 High (mualc) 6 Fruit drink 45 Fii^g gadget SOriantalbrvw 47 Limited (abj 12 Pleasant amell 49 Poisonoua 13 Observe serpents 14 Sphere S2 Request 15 Europeail 54 Price songbird 58 Disputant 16 Comrary to law 60 Vari^ of 18 Breathe coffee laboriously 61 Cretan mount 19 Perched 62Da^ght< Answer to Previous Purale 20 Ornamental 21 School subject 64 Utter (ab.) 65 Stitch 23 Simian ' 25 Mouthltke openings 28 Ancient 30 Musical instrument 34 Droop _______(myth.) 11 Fit _________ 63 Close by (poet.) 17 Turn inside out 48 Male bee " 19 Farm structure 49 Sacred bull / 22 Aromatic drink of Egypt 24 Curdled and 50—r-water spiced milk 51 Relaxing 25 Greek mountain activity 26 Speed contest 53 Flat-bottomed 27 Culture media boat 29 Act 55 High cards 31 Festive 56 Demonstrative 32 Soviet lake pronoun 33 Nearest 67 Seed-bearing 38 Wash lightly spikes 40 Healthy beverage 66 School exa DOWN 1 Insect 2 District 3 Ripped 4 Sends forth 5 Operated 6 Continent 7 Greek letter 8 Conger 9 Roman garment (comb, form) 46 French historian 60 Entangle fev***-’ -A- ■>* '■ Saginaw Firemen Threaten Strike SAGINAW (AP) - Saginaw firemen have threatened to strike next week if the city does not increase its wage offer. The firemen are seeking a $8(X) a year pay boost, while the city has offered $200. Earl DeGuise, president of Local 442, International Firefighters Association, said the city’s offer was unacceptable and said he has called a general membership meeting for Tuesday to , discuss the situation. 11:00 (2) Road Runner (C) (4) Secret Squirrel (G) (7) Casper (C) (9) Window on the World 11:30 (2) Beagles (C) (4) Jetsons (C) (7) Milton the Monster (C) (9) Hawkeye (R) TOMORROW AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Road Runner'(C) (4) Cool McCool (C) (7) Bugs Bunny (C) (9) 20-20 (C) (50) Movie: “Submarine D-1” (1937) Pat O’Brien, Zoo Penguin to Be Mother PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) After 10 years in the Portland Zoo, Annie the penguin has laid an egg. She and her faithful mate, Albert, have been taking turns sitting on it. Annie, Albert and 30 other rare Adelie penguins were captured in 1957 near McMurdo Sound in the antarctic by Jack Marks, zoo director. Marks says the egg should hatch in 34 to 35 days. KENNEDY People in the Newsj By The Associated Press Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., has lost an election — he failed to win a place on the Board of Overseers at Harvard University. The results of the mail election among Harvard alumni spread over the world showed him among the losing five of 10 Harvard graduates nominated for the board. The results were announced yesterday at the Harvard commencement. The late President John F. Kennedy was a member of the Board of Overseers from 1957 to 1963, but he also failed to win election on his first nomination. New overseers elected are Albert H. Gor-_ ____ don. New York investment broker; William Ap- pleton Coolidge of Topsfield, Mass., Gardner Cowles (rf New York, board chairman of Cowles Communications, Inc.; Francis Keppel of New York, former U.S. comniissioner of education; and George Putnam, Boston investment executive. Kaye's Costar Angered as He Cancels Out Comedian Danny Kaye’s decision to cancel an appearance at an English theater ha*s angered his British actress costar. Kaye called off his starring appearance in a sellout play at Chichester Theater Festival to go to Israel to entertain troops. “I’m not heartbroken — I’m just very angry,” declared actress Fenella Fielding, who would have starred with Kaye in “The Servant of Two Masters.” “To let a whole run be sold out in your name and then back out,” she added, “it is un-forgiveable and dreadful. You have obligations to this profession, particularly if you ard a world star.” Festival Director John Clementes said Kaye “has already guaranteed to cover us against any losses." BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) check is being made on which is worse on public health—London fog or U.S. smog. Tests made five years ago showed that Britons had more chronic bronchitis while Americans were subject to more coronary disease. Employes of the Bell Telephone System in Baltimore, Washington, Westchester County, N.Y., and London volunteered for the tests. Dr. G. W. Comstock of the Johns Hopkins School of Hygiene and Public Health, director of the survey, said “by reexamining the group, we hope to learn such facts as whether the incidence of bronchitis and heart disease has increased, if the Americans show more evidence. of bronchitis as smog increases, and if the British are becoming more susceptible* to heart disease.” KAYE Stalin's Daughter to Finance Indian Hospital Svetlana Stalin plans to finance a new women’s hospital in her late Indian husband’s hometown, says the Hindustan Times. The paper said yesterday Svetlana had written her brother-'IS in-law asking for details of hospital require-" Is ments of Kalakankar, a small vllldge about 300 miles southwest of Delhi. According to the paper, the hospital will ,,, serve as a memorial to her late husband, „ r, Nrijesh Singh, who died in Moscow last Oc-* “I tober. ''j.’ Svetlana came to India in December to im-Jp merse his ashes in the sacred Ganges River MISS STALIN meet his family in Kalakankar. Svetlana’s donation for the hospital is expected to come from the profits from the book she is writing about her father, Joseph Stalin. _______________■ — Radio Programs— WJR(760) vmzn 27O) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCARQ 130) VyPONO 460) WJBKQ SOO) WHFI-FM(94.7) FRIDAY EVENING (:IX^WJR, Tigers/Kansas City A's WWJ. Newa, Sports CKLW, News, Music WJBK, News, Music, Sports WCAR, News. Joe Bacarelis WXYZ, Newscope WPON, News, Sports WHFl Uncle Jay Show »:36-WJBK, News,,Stern -Vi'WJ Todoy in Review Emphasis 7:15-WXYZ, Joey Reynolds (;0O—WWJ, News, Emphasis WHFl, Jazz-Britain WJR, Tigers/Kansas City A's WWJ, News, Emphasis Sportsiine I1:00-WPON, Arizona Wetson n;10-WCAR, Rx, Health 11:M—WCAR, Ron Rose 11:30—WJBK, Concensus SA1URDAY MORNING COO-iWJR, Wakeup Show WWJ. News, Farm CKLW, News, Bud Davies WXYZ, Marc Avery, Music, WJBK, News, Music WPON, News, Music WCAR, News, Bill Delzell 4:30—WWJ, News, Borders 7:0G-WJR, News, Music WPON, News, Music WHFl, Almanac l:0O-WJR, News, Sunnyside »:40-WWJ, News. Monitor WCAR, Newa, JSCK Sanders WJR, News, Music WHFl, Uncle Jay CKLW, News, Joe Van WXYZ, Pat Murphy 10:00-WJR, News, wiusic. Sports WHFl, BMI Boyle WJBK. News, Music, Sports SATURDAY AFTERNOON lltOG-WWJ- News, AAusIc. WPON, News, Music WCAR, News, Dave Lockhart WHFl, Bill & Ken CKLW, News, Dave Shater WJR, News, Farm, WXYZ, News 1:00—WJR, News, Shoencase WHFl, Jack Fuller CKLW, News, 'Dave ! 3:00—WPON, News, Ml WJR, Tigers/Kansas City A'S 3:00—WCAR, News, Bacarella WJBK, News, Music, Sports WXYZ—Dave Prince News, Sports Tests to Compare London, U.S. Smog 2-Pound, 7-Ounce Premature Baby Showing Gains ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) —Authorities at St. Joseph Hospital say a 2-pound, 7-ounce boy born May 29 is gaining in his struggle for life. * ★ ★ The infant, born 2% months premature, dropped in weight to 1-pound, 15 ounces shortly after birth, but now weighs 2 pounds, 5Mi ounces. ★ ★ ★ The child is fed through a tube every two hours without being removed from its ad- vanced incubator. A hospital spokesman declined Thursday to release the child’s name. Dawn Patrol Set ALLEGAN (AP)-The Allegan Aviation Association will play host to a dawn patrol Sunday at Padgham Field, the city’s recently modernized airport. More than 100 visiting planes are expected for the event. Wilson's Fit to Be Fried as Air-Conditioning Quits By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — How good is your sense of humor? If your air-conditioning broke down . . . today . . . could you find anything hilarious in that? I gave myself the test — and flunked. Hie air conditioner in my office did break down. It was my lucky day — the air condiitioning in my little den at home broke down about the same hour. Whether . at the office or at home, I was soggier than a minister at an immersionist baptism. "Laugh,” as Milton Berle used to say, “I : thought I’d never start.” “What about the air conditioner here at home?” I asked. The engineer can't look at it till Friday,” I was told. “Good Friday.” * * Basin Street E. where Trini Lopez is starring ^SON ___-a unit right after the temperature hit 92 (“We opened a back door and hoped for the best,” they said) . . . Steve Lawrence and Eydie Gorme confessed to me their home air conditioning was out, also But Betty Grable, opening in “Hello, Dolly!” to a standing ovation, was both the coolest and hottest gal in town, disturbed by nothing. The most popuiar, best-received Dolly of them all,” her adherents are going to say about blonde, bouncy Betty, the World War II pin-up, the movie queen, the first Dolly to show her legs ... bat I think it’s too early ta say . . . besides, I don’t want my head handed to me by Carol Charming and Ginger Rogers. Cryin’ Joe Kipness of Kippy’s gave Betty an enormous party where producer David Merrick swore that, following Pearl Bailey, he wants a man to play “Dolly.” He claimed to have offered it to Bert Lahr, who once played a woman in a classic sketch. Liberace was also perishin’ to audition for it. Of course it could have been the heat. THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . NBC’s meeting with Jack Paar to dangle a big new series before him. But he swears “Nothing will get me to go back. I’m delighted this way.” However, he will do one more special using film he’s proud to have accumulated . . . Ireland, get ready! Jackie Gleason winds up his European trip in Dublin. David Merrick’s ex Jeanne Gilbert is in French Hospital There’s legal fireworks starting siniie Lee Reniiek was cast Opposite Rex Harrison in “Goodby, Mr. Chips.” Agent Peter Witt contends British actress Maggie Smith was verbally contracted for it by producer Arthur Jacobs. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: In winter we see the TV first-runs; in summer we see the re-runs; when the Mets play we see the •uns. WISH I’D SAID THAT: It’s the proud boast of the average college student’s fathdr that he doesn’t brag about his son. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Speak softly, and only those closest to you will realize how little you know.” EARL’S PEARLS: A friend told John Whyte his wife chooses his secretaries: “The last one she hired was very good-looking-but he couldn’t type.” Nonnee Goart^ NOTfdfc, Va. writes of his^home town: “It 1 very small. In fact, Medicare is known there as Minicare.” That’s earl, brother. (Th* Funeral Home Exec Installed A Waterford Township mad recently was installed as preair dent of the Michigan Funeral Directors’ Association Distrid No. 6. The new pres-1 ident is Robert I M. Coats of 3663 | David K. He is I associated with | Coats Funeral J Home. I A graduate of I Wayne State! Unive r s i t y’s COATS School of Mortuary Science Coats has served as secretary,; treasurer and vice president of District 6. ★ * * ' He is married and has three’ daughters. The death rate for leukemia' declined for the first time during the years from 1961 to 1965'. SONY 7” TAPE, 1800 Ft. ” NOW $2.9! EDWARDS 6 N. Saginaw , FACTORY - WORKERS Do you havo debt worriotf Let. ut help you. We can get you a fresh afart by consolidating all your bills into one payment you can. «.fterd.' . .... Not a loan-no obligation. Call or Come in Debt Consultants of Pontiac, Inc. Tolophono 338-0333 114 Pontiao Stato Bank Bldg. OpOn Sat. 9 to 12 DAVE & MILLIE'S ^ BIRCH ROOM CHAMIIOILEO STEAKS $f^85 With This Ad.......$1,50 Delay Is Ordered in 2nd Trial for Former Senator LANSING (UPI)-Another delay was ordered yesterday in a second trial for former State Sen. Bernard F.^ O’Brien Jr. of Detroit, who was convicted last fall on charges of attempting‘to get a college coed to pose for nude pictures. circuit Court trial was scheduled for June 26 but now has been postponed because O’Brien’s attorney has another trial appearance on the same date. a * * Ingham County Circuit Court Judge Marvin Solomon postponed the trial until sometime i 'September. O’Brien is free on $500 bond pending the appeal of his con viction and 90-day jail sentence. Parade Planned Brantford, Canada’s 24th largest city with a population of 55,000 in Ontario, will host a centennial pageant parade marking Canada’s first 100 years July 1. More than 100 historical floats and thousands of marchers will take part. The parade is expected to last four hours. wiKEHODSE mum Is” FurnWre 0»ly I and 2 t, pool or crock o Sovot timo and monoy on upkoop- M & S GUTTER COMPANY 4162 Wttl Walton BM., Drayton Plains, Mieh. __________________673-6866 • 6,000 BTU . . . 149.95. • 8,000 BTU . . . 189.95; • n,000BTU...249.95« Eaiy Term Financing • Sweet’s Radio & Appliance: , 422 West Huron FE 4-5677^ 0/ 9 9 Q, 9 9,9g_8_p_(> gg 9 0 9 0 0 9 9 9 POO 0009999 JUNE IS MEMBERSHIP MONTH All qualified TV technicians in this area are invited to iain TESA of Oakland County at special reduced rates. If you would like to be a part of an organization dedicated to improvement of the TV sewice industry for the benefit of both the consumer ond the technician, please coll Pres. Richard Sweet at 334- 5677 for further information. TESA of Oakland County Dealer Listing: Blake Radio A TV FE 4-5191 1141W. Huron, Fsnliie Condon Radio-TV FE 4-9136 1l3W.Huron,fonliiC C A V TV ObelTV FE 4-9911 1431 EliUboHi Likt M-. Fnntino Peer Appliance EM 3-4114 |1S1 Comintreo M., Union Ltko FE 2-3181 Al Rooding^TV FE 4-1515 ,,j„ iiMW.CI«rk»ton*d.,likoOrioii Steianski Radio-TV FE 2-6961 I lint. Huron, Fontioo Sweet Radio A TV FE 4-I6T1 1 S ASE.WAttftn^Pontiae ■ WKC, Inc., Service 614-1118 ■ ■ Z513DUioH»ry.,Droir»ooWoin» ■ — THE PO?»mA€-PftESS. FRlDA:y.^lME 1^6T our best-selling Modern, Colonial, Italian and French Provincial styles included in this REG. >239” MELLOW WALNUT 4-PC. MODERN BEDROOM GROUP INCLUDES: 62" nine-drawer dresser, mirror, 4-drawer ches.t and headboard with frame. Clean, uncluttered design combining strength with simplicity. A modern masterpiece crafted of rich Sierra brown walnut finished to a satin sheen. NIGHT STAND...$44 REG. >289*^ SOLID HARD ROCK MAPLE 4-PC. COLONIAL BEDROOM INCLUDES: double dresser, framed mirror, 4-drawer chest plus low-foot spindle bed. Early American design at its best, crafted in genuine solid hard rock maple. Here is warmth and charm for those who love the hearty character of our Colonial Heritage. NIGHT STAND... $24 REG.*339’‘EX0UISITE4-Pc. ITALIAN PROVINCIAL BEDROOM INCLUDES: 64" triple dresser, framed mirror, 5-drawer chest plus open panel bed. Classic Italian Provincial styling reflecting elegance and enduring good taste. Each piece finished to the peak of beauty in lustrous fruitwood. NIGHT STAND... $44 REG.’399” GRACEFUL 4-PC. FRENCH PROVINCIAL BEDROOM INCLUDES: 64" triple dresser, framed mirror, 5-drawer chest plus chairback headboard with frame. A romantic statement of exquisite French Provincial design. Crafted with flowing lines and graceful elegance. Choose fruitwood finish or special order gleaming brusHed white and gold. , NIGHT STAND... $49 / AMPLE FREE PARKING PONTIAC 361 S, SAGINAW *66 3-7901 ^ DRAYTON DIXIE HWY^ OR 4-03Z1 OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY TIL 9 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY TIL 9 The Weather U.S. Wuther Burtiu Foraciit Showers??? (Ditilli on POBO 2) THE PONTIAC P VOL. 125 — NO. 112 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1967 _16 PAGES Emergency U. N. Session Is Called UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. ® -With Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin already en route to New York, U. N. Secretary General U Thant announced today the General Assembly will meet in emergency session tomorrow to deal with the Middle East situation. The session, scheduled to open at 9:30 a.m. EDT, is expected to turn into a high-level meeting with other government chiefs, possibly including Pres'dent Johnson, appearing at later stages. The main debate is scheduled to begin Monday. The United States will lead off, followed by Kosygin, who will launch the Soviet drive for U.N, censure of Israel and for withdrawal of Israeli troops from occupied areas of Egypt, Syria and Jwdan. Tomorrow’s meeting will be devoted to formalities. Amid speculation that Kosygin’s first visit to the United States would also produce his first meeting with Johnson and a summit discussion on Vietnam, White House press officer George Christian said yesterday that the President would, of course, be glad to see” the Soviet premier if Kosygin wants to see Johnson. At the opening meeting, the assembly is expected to reelect Afghan Ambassador Abdul Rahman Pazhwak as president and deal with other preliminaries. The expectation is that Kosygin will open the debate Monday with a demand for the immediate withdrawal of Israeli forces from the areas of Egypt, Jordan and Syria they occupied in the war last week. U. S. Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg, informing Thant of the U. S. refusal to concur in the Soviet request for the assembly session, said his government felt the Security Council rather than the assembly sould continue to carry the load of peace-seeking in the Middle East. Goldberg added that when the assembly meets, the United States hopes it will help “deal effectively with the underlying causes of tension and conflict in the Middle East’’ and not produce invective and inflamatory statements.’’ The Soviet Union requested the assembly session after the Security Council on Wednesday refused to approve a Soviet resolution demanding the Israeli troop withdrawal and the Soviet Union said it would veto U.S. and Canadian resolu- The secretary general called the emergency session after a majority of the 122 member nations gave their approval to a Soviet request. Kosygin, Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko and 48 other aides left Moscow by special plane today for New York. tion. U.S. DECLINES TO CONCUR A U. N. spokesman said Belgium • Pontiac Press Photo by Edward R. Nowe handed in an affirmative reply at 9:30 WATER SPRITES — Jane Taylor and Niki Fritz of Bir- The girls favor the alternating swim and sun routine to beat ® required, mingham take time out from the cool waters of Elizabeth Lake the summer heat. Today marks the fifth..straight day that the Only the United States and Israel to toast on the sand at the Bloomfield Boat and Beach Club, mercury has moved into the 9Cs. declined to concur. The were to stop in Paris for the Soviet premier to confer on the Middle East Crisis with President Charles de Gaulle, then fly to New York. There was no indication yet whether de Gaulle would attend the assembly meeting. He and British Prime Minister Harold Wilson are scheduled to meet in Paris Monday. In the Middle East, estimates of the number of refugees from the six-day war rose to close to 200,000. An International Red Cross official in Beirut said about 40,000 Syrians had fled their homes ahead of the advancing Israeli army and another 4,000 to 5,000 Syrians had left border villages and entered southern Lebanon. There were unconfirmed reports that Syrian army detachments had been moved to the border area to prevent more flights by Syrians. Detroit Police Work Under Court Order Area Swelters as Mercury Hits High for June 15 i DETROIT iJ’i — Detroit police pounded their beats on 12-hour shifts under court order not to strike after the city moved to halt a rash of sick calls by policemen. fort to halt the protest that has led 310 police to call in sick. Representative.s of the city administration and the Detroit Police Officers Association, which has been pressuring the city to pay police higher wages, were to meet at 11 30 a m. today with the State Labor Mediation Board in an ef- Wayne County Circuit Judge Thomas .1. Foley last ni^t ordered the DPOA to halt immediately what the city called an “illegal and unauthorized strike and work stoppage.” Today’s Temperatures 2 a. m. . 80 10 a. m. . 4 a. m 6 a- m 8 a. m 1 p. m. Stymied Waldron to Deal on Tax Bill Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh, under fire from the DPOA for his refusal to include police pay raises in his 1967-68 budget, which goes into effect July 1, delayed his planned 10 a.m. departure for Hawaii, for a meeting of the U.S. Conference of Mayors. ‘ Whatever Will Be, Will Be; the Future’s Not Ours to See,” words of a popular song, might well be the theme of the weatherman. LANSING 1.1’i — House Speaker Robert Waldron has admitted at least temporary defeal in his latest effort to win all 36 GOP votes for the House Republican tax package. The next step, he indicated yesterday, will be another round of negotiations with Democrats. Cavanagh, president of the mayors’ group, delayed his trip after the meeting between police union and city officials was called by Robert Blackwell, executive secretary of the State Labor Mediation Board. Temperatures in downtown Pontiac registered a high of 94 at 5:15 p. m. yesterday, the highest . jcording on a June 15 since the U. S. Weather Bureau started keeping record# in 1872. The previous hig|i for the day was 91 in 1954, and for this year was 92 on Monday. LEAVES CANCELLED Police Commissioner Ray Girardin reacted to the sick calls yesterday by canceling all leaves and furloughs and putting the 4,700 - man force on 12-hour shifts. According to forecasts showers should have drenched the Pontiac area several days this week. ON WAY TO U.S. — Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin V. Podgorny. After a stopover in Paris, Kosygin will fly on to (left) bids goodby in Moscow today to Communist Party Secre- the United States, where he is to attend a United Nations ses- tary Leonid I. Brezhnev (center) and Soviet President Nikolai sion. Meanwhile, Waldron said, a vote on the House package and its controversial state income tax will he delayed until at least next week. A check of all 13 precincts by the Associated Press indicated that more than the normal complement of men were on duty. It was believed that just two Republican representatives — Don Pears of Buchanan and Frederic Marshall of Allen — stymied the latest leadership aL tempt to mobilize all 56 GOP votes behind the tax program. Four other holdouts have .said they would support the plan if it contained a provision that the income tax would not take effect unless approved by voters in a special election this fall. News Flash Once again the U. S. Weather Bureau predicts rain. The report calls for thundershowers and cooler. Here is the official day by day forecast: TODAY—Warm and humid with thundershowers likely. High 85 to 92 with thundershowers tonight, low 64 to 68. Southwesterly winds will continue at 10 to 20 miles per hour, higher in thundershowers. LBJ and Kosygin Likely to Air Viet Heavy black smoke drifted over downtown Pontiac at 11:30 a.m. today when a fire broke out at the Huron Optical Laboratory, 41 W. Huron, adjacent to the Riker Building. The cause of the fire is not known. A lit- TOMORROW-Thundershowers. tie cooler. SUNDAY—Chance of showers, cooler. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: today 50, tonight 60, tomorrow 50. WASHINGTON (AP) -President Johnson and Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin are expected to discuss the Vietnamese war and peace possibilities as well as the Middle East crisis if they talk during Kosygin’s United Nations trip. U.S. officials said it was inconceivable the two could get together without touching on several issues, particularly the Vietnamese conflict. 483 Receive Diplomas at PCH Commencement Pontiac Central High School’s 114th spring commencement for 483 graduates was held last night in Wisner Stadium. Dr. Floyd A. Bond, dean of the graduate school of business administration at school student, received her diploma with son, Cecil. Mrs. Elsie Robertson, who -attended day classes, graduated with her son, John. Mrs. Robertson says she dropped out (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4) Diplomats and American officials consider at least one talk between the two to be a certainty — Unless Kosygin’s conduct at an expected U.N. General Assembly session called for by Moscow is so violent against Israel and the United States that the resulting atmosphere would make a top-level talk impossible. List of Graduates, Page B-11 University of Michigan, addressed the graduates on “This Is Your Life.” He was valedictorian of his graduating class at Central and president of the student council. Iti Today's Press American diplomats who know Kosygin, however, say he is not likely to go to such extremes. He is regarded as tough but practical — concerned with concrete results. Kosygin’s trip to the United Nations j is regarded here as a dramatic gestucy to convince the Arab states the Soviet Union is going all the way in its support for them and its opposition to Israeli conquests in last week’s war. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, superintendent of Pontiac Schools, awarded the diplomas. Presenting the speakers was Monroe M. Osmun, president of the Pontiac Board of Education. Crystal Beach Housing project may become available to a nonprofit group— Edward Barker, senior class president, also addressed the group. Pamela Harrington, class vice president, gave the invocation. Operation Breadbasket Bread firms are rights drive target — PAGE A-10. Two PCHS mothers graduated with their sons. Mrs. Carolin Martin, a night Byrne's Letters ‘Roosevelt, Truman favored breakup of Germany’ — PAGE B-7. Survey Backs Israel FAIR OPENS — Waterford Township Supervisor Elmer R. Johnson (left) “jockeys” into position to cut the ribbon, designating the official opening of the North Oakland County Fair yesterday. Look^ on are Dean A. Salley, fa^chairman, and Gloria Bereznicki, 1966 fair queen. The fair will continue through Sunday at the Community Activities, Inc., building, 5640 Williams Lake.^aterfbrd Township. WASHINGTON (AP)— Congress overwhelmingly believes Israel should get assurances of national security and access to the Gulf of Aqaba and Suez Canal before it withdraws from captured Arab territory. An Associated Press survey reached 438 of Congress’s 534 members and 364 took without important qualification tliat view of assurances for Israel. Forty - one of those questioned gave qualified responses and 33 declined any expression. None said Israel should withdraw without any assurances. Among them were 42 senators and 322 1 House members. At the time of the survey, the Soviet Union was pressing in the United Nations for a denunciation of Israel as an aggressor and for a U. N. call for Israeli withdrawal to borders existing before the Mid-East hostilities. v Area News ................A-4 Astrology ................D-3 Bridge ...................D-3 Crossword Puzzle ........D-11 Comics ...................D-3 Editorials .............. A-6 Farm and Garden ... .C-8—C-11 High School ............ B-1 ? Markets ..................D-2 " Mystery Story ...........B-10 ■ Obituaries ............... D4 ^ Sports ................C-1-C4 P ’Theaters ...........B-10, B-11 -I TV and Radio Programs ..D-11 < Wilson. Earl ............D-11 4 Women’s Pages .......B-3—B-6 | THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JUNE 16, 1967 Union Pledge Eases Fears of Rail Strike ■;^*WASHINQTON (AP) - A de-oliant House rejected President :;i^hnson’s bid to guarantee set-“‘ement of a nationwide rail 'ike, but a union pledge eased fears most U.S. trains will halt Jjonday. Senate refusal to accept the surprise action — in which the ^ouse approved a 90-day no-i^ike extension but killed John-i»n’s proposal for a compulsory n( ^ttlemait if negotiations fail|d ^ if- could block indefinitely pas-^ge of legislation. strike if tljs. legislation goe House-Senate conference. The union organization’s statement was read on the floor Thursday by Chairman Harley 0. Staggers, D-W.Va., of the House Commerce Committee. That appeared a temporary lifesaver for congressmen who don’t want to be blamed for strike but don’t want to be con-^ lected with a compulsory settlement, either. ‘LEGISLA’nVE MOCKERY’ .;;But the Railway Labor Exec-irtive Association, spokes jbr 137,000 shopcraft union •vrorkers, pledged not to call a Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore. Senate sponsor of the Johnson measure, called the House action “a legislative mockery’' jDayton Hit by Fires; Cincinnati Quieter > By the Associated Press I-A rash of fires, apparently ^used by gasoline bombs, Slated to appear before Watford Township Justice Ken-toBth Hempstead at 2 p.m. Mon-Uy for preliminary examinations are Michael D. Bruno and Satrida Kelly. They are out on ^0,000 bond each. - Two other suspects are being sought, according to Pon-|iac State Police detectives ^o are conducting the in- .‘The suspects tried to acquire ibe money by intimidating the W owner by suggesting injury to. his family or place of ' iiess. State Police said. ; !The name of the bar owner ^as withheld pending further mvestigation. About 15 fires were reported in Dayton, including a spectacular blaze that destroyed five adjoining buildings housing businesses and residences. * ★ ★ Police Maj. R.M, Igleburger said there was also a lot of rockthrowing. This led to the cancelation of all bus service to Dayton’s West Side because of “potential danger to the public.” Some window-smashing and looting was reported by police who said there was no mass forming of rioters. TAMPA QUIETING While the racial trouble continued in the Ohio cities, Tampa, Fla.—the scene of three nights of violence— marked a day of peace by disbanding a 500-man National Guard force. Cincinnati went through the fourth straight night of racial violence despite the increase in the National Guard force from 800 to more tiian 1,000. MACHINE GUNS Armed with machine guns and rifles with bayonets, the guardsmen accomp^ed police into the predominantly Negro areas that have been trouble spots. ★ H. Rap Brown, chairman of the Student Non^olent Coordinating Committee and a black power advocate, issued what he termed a “declarhtion in the Walnut Hills area of Cincinnati. He also demanded that Negroes jailed in connection I with the rioting be freed. The Weather LAKE CONDITIONS LAKE ONTARIO — Nm'tbwesterly winds 15 to 20 knots ' and a chance of some thundershowers. LAKE ERIE—South-westerly w i n d s 15 to 20 knots and a chance of thunder-showers. LAKE HURON — Northwesterly winds 15 to 22 --knots and occasional showers and thundershowers. LAKE MICHIGAN — Northwesterly winds 15 to 22 knots and showers and thundersqualls. LAKE SUPERIOR — North- - easterly winds 10 to 25 knots with showers ending today. Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report I PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Warm and humid today with : thundershowers likely. High 85 to 92. Thundershowers tonight -and Saturday. A little cooler Saturday. Low tonight 64 to (8. . Outlook for Sunday: chance of showers and cooler. South-: westerly winds 10 to 20 miles, higher in thundershowers. •Precipitation probabilities in per cent: today 50, tonight 60, .' tomorrow 50. - , Today In Pontiac ^Uow..t temper.,or. pr.c«,in» B a. -At B a.m.: Wind Velocity 10 m. Direction: Southwell •Sun aeti Friday at »:U p.m. -Sun rises Saturday at 5:16 a.m.) •AAoon sets Saturday at 2:43 a.nr 'Moon rises Friday at 2:55 p.m. Downtown Tamporatures Thursday In Pontiac . B6,Hooflhton BB Marquetlo . TD Muskepon One Yaar Ago In Pontiac I Thursday's Temporature Chart Escanaba ' 77 57 Jacksonville B Gr. Rapids B9 6B Kansas City B 42 54 Los Angales 7 70 51 Miami Beach B. .. B7 47 Milwaukee 91 4B B4 59 Now Orleai - “ BB 43 New York B4 41 Omaha B3 44 Phoenix 49 54 Pittsburah B5 70 St. Louis 93 70 Salt Lake C. 72 4B 47 S. Francisco 55 SO 70 S. S. Maria Bl 52 B7 43 AP Wlraphoto NA1TONAL WEATHER — Showers and thundershowers In store tonight for northern New England and the Lakes ton extaoding into the central sections of the Plains and well as ip the Carolinas and abng the Gi^ 0- . . A ■•'i- and said he’d urge Senate conferees to reject it. The Senate earlier had passed the administration bill. The House action, taken without members having to go on record as to how they voted was in part a reaction to two days of intensive administration pres-ire to approve the Senate-issed bill without any changes. ★ ★ It also represented resentment on the part of many members at being forced to vote on a proposal, which closely resembled compulsory arbitration, strongly opposed by organized labor. The action constitutes the second rebuff by the House to Johnson’s prestige in eight days. Last week it rejected an administration measure to increase the ceiling on the national debt. RECKONING DAY’ It came against the opposition of not only the President but also the leaderships of both parties, who warned members they were only delaying what er John W. McCormack called “the day of reckoning.” Left in the measure were provisions for creation of a five-member board to mediate, hold public hearings and recommend settlement. The administration measure then would have made this recommendation a binding settlement until the parties reached agreement or until Jan. 1, 1969. ★ ★ The decisive turn of events came on an amendment by Rep. Claude D. Pepper, D-Fla., to eliminate from the administration bill the section providing for comp^ulsory settlement if the two parties fail to reach agreement in the 90-day period. adopted 189 to 105. MOWED DOWN Tbe second day of debate on the measure opened with the Democratic leadership in apparent command of the situation as a variety of amendments were mowed down. McCormack and Majority Leader Carl B. Albert assumed active floor command because a majority of Democrats on the Commerce Committee, led by were supporting amendments Albert said would ‘mean a strike.” BIRMINGHAM — Tomorro\w is the last day of the 30-day test ban "of parking on Maple, in the downtown area, the police announced. Monday parking will bt allowed as previously. The test was ordered by Probe Source Now Reluctant Not Willing to Help Garrison, Says Pastor; LIKE SON, UKE MOTHER - Two moth-er-and-son pairs were among the 483 graduates of Pontiac Central High School last night. Eying their diplomas before the ceremonies are (from left) John Robertson and 483 Are Given Diplomas at PCH Ceremony (Continued from Page 1) of high school about 16 years ago and decided to get a diploma at Central two years ago. “I decided that I wanted to get a better education so I could get a good job to take care of my family,” she said. Mrs. Robertson has seven children at home and one married daughter. One of her daughters graduated from PCH last year. ★ -A ★ Mrs. Martin did not finish Central High 20 years ago. She went back years ago graduate with her son. 'State Rights Panel Needs More Funds' LANSING (AP)—An increased budget for the State Civil Rights Commission would be one way to reduce Negro tensions, backers of the budget hike claimed Thursday. ★ -A -A Legislators supporting a budget increase for the commission said more money is needed for commission goals of attacking discrimination, reducing racial tension and assuring civil rights to all. his mother, Elsie, of 325 Howard McNeill, and Mrs. Carolin H. Martin and her son, Cecil Jr., of 122 Euclid. Mrs. Robertson attended day classes and Mrs. Martin adult classes at night. Isolated S. Viet Post Repels Cong Attack SAIGON (AP) - An isolated South Vietnamese outpost battled a two-hour attack before dawn today by 500 guerrillas who broke under the pounding of air strikes. On the bloodied field at dawn the South Vitetnamese found 36 Communist dead and 30 weapons. In addition, the defenders took six prisoners from among the guerrillas who spearheaded into the position in the early assault. ■A -A -A The attack took place coastal Phu Yen Province at a position in the foothills rolling up to the central highlands. The guerrillas were evidently after the adjoining village of Long Tuong, where a team of South Vietnamese pacification workers have recently begun to operate with the villagers. Ar -A -A -The black-clad pacification workers stood with a lorce of headquarters troops from an army unit to defend the village. A South Vietnamese spokesman said flare-ships and air support quickly arrived over the harried post, and casualties were light among the defenders. SCATTERED ACTION Only scattered ground action was reported today after some stiff fights Thursday in the northern part of the country. In those 95 Communist soldiers and 15 Americans were reported killed and 31 Americans wounded. AAA Heavy weather over North Vietnam limited American pilots Thursday to raids mainly against supply lines extending south from Hanoi to the 17th Parallel dividing Vietnam. But despite the weather, U.S. pilots flew 136 missions over North Vietnam and Communist ground fire downed an F105 Thunder-chief. It was the 584th U.S. combat plane lost over the north, and the pilot was missing. Autopsy Ordered for Crash Fatality A 58-year-old Brighton man died yesterday when his car veered off 1-696 near Orchard The commission has asked for L a k e Road in Farmington NEW ORLEANS (UPl) — A a $4.1-million budget for thejTownship and struck a concrete minister from Kentwood, La.,inext fiscal year. Gov. George abutment, who says he told Dist. Atty.'Romney reconunended $2.1 mil-i Farmington Township police Jim Garrison some of the key lion. A House Appropriations said an autopsy is beng points in his assassination in-sub-committee is currently con-if o rm e d today to determine vestigation, has become reluc-‘sidering $1.4 million. Iwhether Ralph H. Cameron died tant to help Garrison any more. | The commission currently is [of a heart attack prior to the Clyde Johnson said yesterday Asking for a $3.1 - million ap-i accident or as a result of the he was one of the “confiden-|propriation. I crash. tial informants” to whom Gar-—--------------------------—----------^ rison has referred in the investigation. Johnson said he told Garrison months ago about the alleged Baton Rouge meeting in late 1963 between conspiracy defendant Clay L. Shaw, Jack Ruby and Lee Harvey Oswald. The Warren Commission that investigated the assassination said Oswald killed Kennedy. Ru-then killed Oswald. by Johnson indicated he is not willing to cooperate any more with Garrison although he would not say why. HOSTILE WITNESS “I am a hostile witness,” Johnson said. “I’ll go to see Garrison when I want to and give him what I want to,” the minister added. Garrison has subpoenaed Johnson in connection with the probe, but Johnson had not yet been served. The alleged meeting was first mentioned publicly early this month by Garrison in an answer to motions filed by Shaw’ lawyers. AAA Garrison said he had a witness who saw Shaw give Oswald and Ruby money at the Capitol House Hotel in Baton Rouge. Hotel officials said they did not know if Shaw, Rub^ or Oswald was ever registered there. Johnson said he has some information about the case and knows the names of many other persons involved. State Treasurer Halts Aid Advances to Schools LANSING (AP)—State Treasurer Allison Green Thursday brought a temporary halt to the much-debated practice of advancing state aid payments to schools. Green said he would approve no more advances until there arg uncommitted surpluses in either the school aid fund or the general fund of the state. AAA The slate superintendent of public instruction immediately asked Green to reconsider the decision. “I strongly feel that school aid advances should be continued,” said Supt. Ira Polley. “The very fact that Michigan schools are requesting advance payment is the strongest possible evidence that our schools have immediate and pressing needs.” million more from the State Treasury this fiscal year tha as estimated last I>ecember. This amount would cut the Treasury surplus estimate to $13.5 million, Allen said. CLASH OVER ISSUE Gov. George Romney and Polley had clashed over the question of school aid advances at a recent administrative board meeting. Romney said he would veto any such payments until the Legislature enacted a fiscal reform program. Money should not be taken from the State Treasury until officials knew how much would be coming in during the next fiscal year, he said. REFUSES TO BUDGE Green, however, was adamant. would be most happy if even modest surpluses would be available now,” he said, “and would, without hesitation, honor your requests for advance payments.” A A A State Budget Director Glenn Allen reported earlier this week that the Department of Education said i|t would need $16.1 Polley, however, contended that since the schools need money and the state has It, payments should be granted. Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley ended the dispute by pointing to a state law which ^ves Polley, not the governor or the administration board, the power to approve advance payments to schools. Polley later appr^^ more than $1.9 million in advances said that most of seven other school district advances, totaling some $1.6 milliop, also .SJirould be approved. ♦ Birmingham Area News Tomorrow Is Last Day of Test Ban on Parking Local Woman Is Shot in Neck the City Commission to see what effect extra driving lanes would have on traffic flow. Merchants along the street and the Birmingham-Bloomfield Chamber of Commerce objected to the plan. Test results will be formulated by police ana sent to the commission for study. A 30-year-old Pontiap woman, shot in the neck early today during a quarrel in a moving car, is listed in fair condition in Pontiac General Hospital. Pontiac State Police identified the shooting victim as Geraldine Reynolds of 350 S. Anderson. Taken into custody in connection with the shooting was John D. Thompson, 24, of 279 Wilson. State Police are seeking a warrant against the suspect for assault with intent to commit murder. State Police believe the shooting occurred about 5 a.m. on 1-75 somewhere between Dixie Highway in Independence Township and Opdyke in Pontiac Township. The suspect allegedly fired two shots and then threw the revolver out of his car. One of the shots missed. The weapon was not immediately recovered by police. State Police said Thompson drove the woman to the hospital. BLOOMFIELD HILLS — A ‘White elephant” sale will be held by the Cranbrook Institute of Science on Lone Pone from 9 a.m. to noon tomorrow. CAMPING EQUIPMENT Camping equipment, including two gas-operated refrigerators, will be among the more practical items such as furniture and a television set. Also on sale will be exhibit cases and mineral and ethnological materials. A workshop in elementary and junior high vocal music will be offered next week at Covington Junior High, Quarton and Covington, Monday through Friday. AAA The first two days will be for elementry music and the second two for junior high. CONSULTANTS Featured consultants are Mrs. Janet Mehling of Prentiss-Hall Publishers and Elizabeth Blair, specialist with Kalamazoo schools. AAA Classes are 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. There is no charge and those desiring to attend should contact the school music department. 458 Americans Listed Possible War Prisoners WASHINGTON (AP) - The Johnson, administration now lists 458 Americans as possible prisoners of the North Vietnamese government, sources disclosed today. The statistics show U.S. fighter pilots are being shot down ON DUTY — Among the 4,800 servicemen on the gigantic Kitty Hawk, top-line U.S. aircraft carrier, is Jack M. Sabat of 3277 Alco, Waterford Township. Jack is shown watching an approachbg plane as the carrier was stationed in the Gulf of Tonkin. and presumably captured at the rate of nearly one a day—-highest rate since the Vietnam air war began in February 1965. A A A A total of 354 men—most of them believed to be pilots— listed as possible prisoners of war as of last Feb. 8. the last time Pentagon statistics were made available to the Associated Press. AAA The updated fibres list 158 men as known prisoners of the Hanoi regime and 300 men as suspected captives. EXCHANGE HOPED Administration sources acknowledged the sharply increasing U.S. POW toll was the main reason behind the South Vietnamese government’s release Monday of 39 seriously sick and wounded North Vietnamese prisoners at the bridge over the Benhai River separating North and South Vietnam. “We hope they will respond in kind,” one source said. AAA The move was the latest in a series of steps by the U.S. government to begin negotiating the freedom of U.S. POWs. AAA North Vietnam has yet to acknowledge officially it is sending men into the fighting, and the Hanoi government terms the American fliers war criminals rather than prisoners of war. Hanoi consistently has refused permit International Red 3s representatives to inspect American POW camps. County Unit OKs $200,000 Loan to Develop ]m Land-Fill Pits A $200,000 loan to the Oakland County Road Commission for the development of two land-fill pits for garbage and rubbish disposal was authorized yesterday by the ways and means com-i^ttee of toe County Board of Supervisors. AAA The pits in Commerce and Pontiac townships would serve most of toe county not presently smriced by a muiiicipally operated land-fill or incinerator. Both pit sites are owned by toe road commission. The 45-acre Commerce Township site is at Sleeto and Benstein, and toe 554cf$^ Pontiac Township site is at Bald Mountain and Dutton roads. Proposed by toe road commission as an emergency procedure, the land-fill operation will be implemented within 30 diQrs, at toe Commerce Township site, and within three months at the Pontiac Township location. The loan approval came at a joint meeting of toe ways and means, drain and roads committees of the supervisors. The action does not infringe, upon the supervisors^ prior designation of the county drain commissioner as official agent conducting a comprehensive garbage and rubbish disg|pal study." Scheduled Fair Events The N 0 tt h Oakland County Fair scheduled for tonight and tomorrow afternoon is as follows: Tonight Fair opens — 6 p.m. s Karate demonstration — 7 to 7:45 p.m. Wes Harrison and Milky toe Clovra show — 8 p.m. Fireworks —• 10 p.m. I Fair closes .— 11 p.m. I Tomorrow | Fair opens —■ noon. Peqny scramble — 1 p.m. i Wes Harrison and Milky \ toe Qown show — 2 p.m. j Tug of war — 3 p.m. I Golden Knights para- ! chute jump — 4:30 p.m. | TSW A~4i . THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1967 Lake Orion Residents Propose New School, 28 Additional Rooms Oxford Lions Club Installs New Officers OXFORD - Robert Smalley. 16 Pontiac, was installed as president of the Lions Club last night, succeeding David Parrish. Past District Governor Wayne McCandless of Waterford Township officiated at ceremonies at the Holiday Inn, Bloomfield Township. Other officers for the 1967-68 year are Richard Chapman, first vice president; Don Gild-ner, second vice president: Harmon Fritch, third vice president: Ben Maguire, secretary; Jack Pearson, financial secretary; and Donald Awrey, treasurer. James Nicholson was named lion tamer and Arthur Smith tail twister. Serving two-year terms on the board of directors are Bruce Jacobsen, William Lewis and Louis Coryell. Serving one-year terms are Douglas Marsh, Gordon Schils and Walter Boehring- Orion Twp. Okays Sewer Study Funds Commerce Boy Poster Winner COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Mark Graham, 179 Cardinal, was one of 11 winners in the 23rd annual National AAA Traffic Safety Poster contest. Mark, a student at St. William School, won $10 and was honored at a luncheon recently as a guest of the Automobile Club of Michigan. Ground School for Pilots Slated TROY — Student pilot ground school will be held at Niles Elementary School, 201 W, Square Lake, beginning Thursday, 7 to 10 p.m. Fee for the 10-week course is $15. Instructor is Morgan Dring. Registration is at Big Beaver Airport or Troy Adult Education office, 550 Hickory. LAKE ORION — The Citizens School Advisory Committee has recommended the construction of 28 classrooms for existing buildings and the erection of a new 24-room elementary school in the Lake Orion Community School District. The report has been made to the board of education following intensive investigation by the committee composed of about 20 citizens and chaired by Francis A. Milier, 809 E. Clarkston, Orion Township. Suggestions for added rooms include eight at Webber Elementary School, four at the Lake Orion Junior High School and 16 at the Senior High School. Supt. of Schools Lewis F. Mun-dy said it would be up to the board to study the recommendations and to work with architects during the summer with an eye toward a bonding proposal this fall. “At this time we don’t know how much will be asked or what the date of the election will be, “Mundy said, “but it appears that an election wiil be held.” PARK SITE—This first city park between Decker and South Commerce and north of Pontiac Trail is scheduled to be ready for use by residents of Walled Lake sometime this summer. The 11-acre park is part of a plan to provide the citizens with the “beauty of open space” as work continues to update the entire city. The natural terrain of rolling hills, trees and two bodies of water will be maintained along with such man-made facilities as picnic areas, swings, slides and areas for fishing and skating. SITE PURCHASES Also included in the suggestions of the committee is the purchase now of sites for other future schools. Schools in Fall The board also voted to continue the poUcy Implemented this year of conducting parent-teacher conferences for students In all grades. “There was a high degree of participation this year,” Mundy said, “And the administration felt the conferences to be very successful.” Swap Students The new entrance road to the high schools from M24 was named Stadium Drive. Board officials were informed it should be completed soon. The road is designed to take some of the load off Scripps Road, now the only access off the state highway. WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Starting next fall, junior high and high school students in the West Bloomfield School District will switch schools. In a move that had previously been scheduled for 1969, the seventh and eighth graders will be moved to the high school. At the same time, grades nine through 12 will be moved to the newly enlarged West Bloomfield Junior High School. Troy Approves a Joint Storm Drainage Plan ORION TOWNSHIP - The Township Board has voted to spend $3,500 to finance a preliminary survey for sanitary sewers in six miles of road in the Bunny Run area. TROY - A $4-million • storm drainage plan has been approved by the City Commission. The city and Madison . Heights are to petition the « county to set up a drain-f age district and apportion costs. In other action, the board voted to" r,e?one land on the southwest corner of Walden and Baldwin from residential to commercial. The change was previously approved by the Township Planning Commission. Howard Keating, developer, has proposed a gas station for the corner. Madison Heights officials had previously ap-- proved the plan, which will include about 19 square miles of Troy. The project would tie into the Red River Dram 4 and the Clinton River, t Troy is to pay about 83 per cent of the costs. Construction is expected to . last about two years. Schools Supt. Dr. Leif Hougen explained that because the junior high school building is 50 per cent larger, it would be better to put the high school studepts there and keep all four grades together. Otherwise, he said, there would have been only three.. grades at the high school and that they would have outgrown the building in two years. ENLARGED FACIUTIES The $l-million addition to the junior high on Orchard Lake Road includes additional classrooms, an enlarged library, counseling, science and physical education facilities. In September 1969, when a new central high school is to be completed, there will be two junior high buildigns, the current junior high to serve the south end of the district and the current high school to serve the north end of the district. Hearing Date Set ORION TOWNSHIP - A 9:30 a.m. Juiy 13 date has been given the township for its appearance before the State Water Resources Commission in Lansing. Village Council Retires Official Evidence linking the township with the pollution of Paint Creek and Lake Orion was expected to be presented at that time. LAKE ORION — Del Rose, tlie village superintendent of pubiic works for 38 years, has been officially retired by the council with $100 a month pension. Some 118 million pounds of fish were caught by New England commercial fishermen last year. He was replaced by his former assistant, Garald Soldan, who will assume command of the five-man department. Pontiac Prau Photo CROWNED QUEEN - Mrs. Fern Key, 558 Crescent Lake, Waterford Township, was crowned the first queen of the Cal-cutters Club of Keego Harbor last night. She won the crown for losing 55t4 pounds. First runner-up was Mrs. Alr-retta Ross, 1809 Cass Lake, Keego Harbor, and the second runner-up was Mrs. Marilyn Carpenter, 1775 Beechmont, Keego Harbor. Library Friends Mark 5th Year EAGLE SCOUTS HONORED — Scoutmaster Sherry Mapley of Oxford pins the Eagle Scout award on $teve Masop, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. niasoii, 1315 Indiain Lake, Orion Tovn^p, as Monte Oberlee, 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Oberlee, 1705 Braemar, Oakland Township, looks on. The boys are members of Troop 186, St. Joseph’s Church, Lake drion.|^- TROY — Friends of the Troy Public Library will observe their fifth anniversary at City Hall at 8 tonight. Certificates will be awarded to charter members. The Friends started the city’s library by making a house-to-house colllection of books before the present Library was establish^. They hold an annual booksale to continue to help the city’s library program^^ New Phase in Her Life Mail Official Retires By JANICE KLONSER ORCHARD LAKE - Today Mrs. Mary L. Hawkes ends one phase of her life and begins another. After serving as clerk and, part of the time, postmaster of the Orchard Lake Post Office since 1946, she is retiring today. As the post office phase ends, she heads for her new home in California and will eventually fulfill her desires to travel to Hawaii and Alaska, the only two states she has not yet visited. This is the second phase. Mrs. Hawkes traveled extensively as a singer with various road shows for 10 years before her career with the post office began. “Wonderful things go with a ) post office like this,’’ she said. “You know everyone who comes in, just like a little old country store.” One of the most rewarding parts of her job, she said, has been serving the Orchard Lake Seminary on whose land the post office is located. Mail from the seminarians gives the post office an international flavor as their letters are sent all over the world. Her keen interest in travel has also helped to make her job more interesting. “I have been in every state, except two, so I enjoy seeing the mail that is going all over the country,” she said. An intrepid traveler, she drove 6,400 miles throughout the west last year by herself. She plans to make the trip to her home in Long Beach, Calif, alone, “I’m looking forward to this new phase in my life,” she' said. “I had a child to raise and needed a stable job,” she said. “I had bought a farnj in Oxford so when I heard there was a vacancy in the Lake Orion post office I applied and got the job.” MOVfes TO ORCHARD LAKE In 1946 she moved to the Orchard Lake post office as clerk and in 1950 became postmaster. Her status reverted to that of clerk when the Orchard Lake post office became a branch of the Keego Harbor post office in 1962. The move came about, she said when the mail volume had increased to such a degree that more space was needed. The routes were then moved to Keego Harbor. Mrs. Hawks ' looks back on her years with the post office with fondness. RETIRING TODAY — Mrs. Mary L. Hawkes, clerk of the Orchard Lake post office, sorts through, for the last time, mail going through the tiny branch office she has managed for 21 years. Postmaster from 1950 to 1962, she is the last one appointed for the Orchard Lake office. She became a clerk in 1962 when the Orchard Lake became a branch of the Keego Harbor post office. Audit of Avon Funds Due to Be Finished by Mid-July ROCHESTER - An audit of Avon Township funds, due to change because of the incorporation of the city, is set for completion by midJuly, according to attorney Arthur Cox. Following completion of the audit, he said conunittees from the township and village would meet to divide property and share liabilities. A statement issued by Herman Stephens, director of the County Equalization Department, puts Rochester’s share in township valuation at 23 per cent, Cox said. Involved are tax funds, parks, library and cemetery operation, though as Cox stated, the deed to the library, while township supported, remains in the hands of the library’s board of directors. A request to pave South Street, improving its potential as an industrial area, will be looked into by engineers on the request of the Rochester Manufacturing Co., located there. Public hearings for paving portions of Griggs and Alice and for the installation of storm sewers on the latter were set for 7:30 p.m. June 26. Cost of the Alice Street project is esU-maled at $37,800 for paving and $21,800 for sewers. The Griggs paving is tabbed at $12,000. The council has voted to enforce its sewer ordinance forcing property owners to connect to the Avon Hospital Sewer constructed two years ago on South Hill. The law states that property within 100 feet of such a sewer must be connected. Three exceptions have been, allowed by the council due to engineering difficulties or the fact that the property is within the 100-foot limitation only by inches. School District Group to Meet Lake Orion Names Appeal Board KEEGO HARBOR - The Keego Harbor-West Bloomfield School District Child Protection and Youth Assistance Committee will meet at 8 p. m. Monday at Keego Harbor City Hall. Guest speaker will be Judge Eugene Moore. City officials and school board members have been invited to the meeting. LAKE ORION - The first board of appeals under the new village charter has been appointed., Named were James Norton, Irvine Unger, Robert Parking, Rex Kelley and Willard Stephen. Alternates are Harold Cooperid-cr and Dr. John Kuzara. New village manager John Reineck was instructed to pre- sent the village budget for approval at the June 26 meeting. Based on an 11.5 mill levy, the budget becomes effective July . 1. The village has operated on • an interim budget since April 1, due to the change in charter. Reineck was named the village’s representative at the Michigan Municipal League at Mackinac Island. With Cardboard Boxes y Campers Face Packing Woes By JEAN SAILE Noticed the shortage of small cardboard boxes in your favorite supermarket these days? They’ve all been snatched up by vacation-bound campers. climbing), assorted fishing equipment and no clean socks. When one camps with a number of children. the first aii kit assumes the proportions of a ffller. Every inveterate camper knows that small cardboard boxes, particularly beer cases, are a necessity to lif^ in the wilds. Slots cut in the ends foi* hand grips and the sturdy tops make it equally easy to carry one small child’s full allotment of clothing, a complete picnic dinner, or a lopd of wet bathing suits. There are of course Bandaids. The soothing quality of a Bandaid to a 4-year-old is well b^ yond the realm of its actual good. In desperation they can even be given to such a child to amuse him or her while parents make that “extra hundred miles today ” SUTURE KIT Packing them is where the rub comes in. No matter how carefully prevacation lists are made out — box by box — the flashlight and the can opener invariably wind up under the raincoats which are not hauled out (hopefully) until well into the vacation. OTHER PROBLEMS There are other items that are apt to give trouble, as well. There are suntan lotions, sunburn lotions, hug repellent, antiseptic (a small suture kit would be handy), gauze, tape — and aspirins for the parents. The last item is probably the most important. And finally there’s the amusement box — loaded tp the top with comic books, coloring books, wooden crayons (which don’t melt when left in the sun on ffie back window ledge of the car), puzzles — in short anything to keep kids happy during traveling time. A 18-year-oId son who two days before the trip announced, “I’m all packet,” turns out to have a large supply of jackknives (for skinning wlid game), hatchets (for turning away bears), rope (for mountain Arranging the beer cases in one car or trailer or cartop carrier is a feat in itself and it's quite possible that several budding archi-...............................le camp roi tects have had their start on the camp routine. 11 ’ <1H r.,M'; -1|, , I' 1 I ' • , ’ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAA^ JUNE 16, 1967 43 " UiULttA WELL! WELL! — In case you wondered what an oil well looks like from the inside, now you know. This photograph was taken from a depth of 3,000 feet, where the circumference of the drilling hole is about 18 inches, and it is filled with water. Photos such as these help engineers solve problems encountered in drilling difficult substrata. The square at the bottom is a shield which protects the light source for the camera. The hole is Red Cattle Well 32-2 in Sun Oil Co.’s field in F’lorida. Cool, Crisp ^ . Summer Comfort Women's Cotton Skimmer ^3*’’ Completely washable cotton skimmer in solids, stripes, and checks. Ideal for lounge or patio wear. Sizes S-M-L. mi mmfm SPUN SKIMMER »13 Short sleeve spun skimmer with two kick pleats in front and a detachable contrasting print scarf. Size 12 to 20 and 14’/*2 to 22’/2. Blue or Brown. Chorge It. Dresses.Third Floor Pure Silk Jewel Neck SHIFTS Reg. $“7 11.00 / 'Pure silk print shift fully lined. Sleeveless with jewel neck. Worn with or without belt. Assorted prints 'to choose from in sizes 10 to 20 and 1 AVi to 22V2. Charge Yours. Dresses.......Third Floor (ufe4 Corner Saginaw and Huron FE 4-251 Kentfield Custom Leisurewear SPORT SHIRTS $4 Choose from a host of patterns in expert tailored permanent press men's sport shirts. Ivy or regular collars in plaids, stripes, and embroideries. Size S-M-L-XL Men's Wear..... Street Floor Kentfield SUPPORT HOSE $2^0 Wolk and work wiiKout fatigue in these support hose that give support from ankle to calf. 94% Nylon ond 6% Spande*. Choice of colors in sizes 10 to 12 or streldi sizes 12 to 14. Men's Wear.Street Floor Kentfield TERRY SHAVE COAT »7 Deep pile cotton, machine washable and dryable. Matching belt and contrasting trim. 2 large pockets and pearlized buttons. Sizes S-M-L-XL. White, yellow, blue. Men's Wear.Street Floor Full cut 2V' Rotary Mower 3 H.P.—4 cycle Tecumseh-Lauson engine i and Approved by Nationwide Consumer Testing Institute. 4 gouge slamped deck, ide side discharge, E-Z tight odiustment. Cronk-loll is guoronleed one against bending or breaking.' Mowers.... Fihh Floor Men's Short Sleeve Knee Length PAJAMAS Cool, crisp cotton and cotton blends in solids or prints. Wash and wear. Coat styles only. Size A-B-C-D. Men's Wear.. Street Floor 24-lnch Brazier SPLIT-OVEN GRILL FATHER'S DAY JUNE IS" 3 Point non-Ti(t HAMMOCK FaraPross* "Executive Model" tailoring is keyed to active comfort for the mature man. With distinctive Farah styling and great premium fabrics, these slacks are pure plea> sure to wear and "Never Need Ironing." Available in a whole spectrum of colors. Sizes 32-46 »8"to *10 7-Web CHAISE $A99 Ideal for the outdoor summer living. Rolls, on wheels. U.L. approved motor. Adjustable cooking heights. Grills.......Fifth Floor Complete with pillow. Heavy plaid duck fabric. All steel tubular take-a-part frame. Hammocks......Fifth Fiber Extra- largo 5-pcMiHon chaise lounge with double tubular orme and non4ilt features. Green or yellow. sm HMJnm 48 West Huron Street St^i^V^mrident FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1967 J^orettry f Director ■nil AdveHieins ISS Pontiac, Michigan 48056 A«M> U(^nTu.r See Waterford Landfill as Detriment Among Oakland County’s most prized possessions are its lakes. The fact that there are some 400 lakes in the County is a major drawing card to tourists, sportsmen and people looking for' an attractive lake-front residential site. The future of a couple of those lakes has become a major controversy in recent months. Donald Freeman and David Ward, partners in the Waterford Processing and Reclaiming Co., have petitioned the Waterford Township Board for a license to operate a sanitary landfill near Maceday Lake Road. The controversy comes because residents of that area chose to stand up and fight this as an operation Which they feel might lead to future pollution of Maceday and Pontiac lakes. We commend their stand to preserve this, valuable natural resource. As a result of their fight, both sides have produced experts on the subject. The issue has been well aired and all p,rguments heard. The petitioners have indicated they fully intend to operate the proposed landfill under rules and regulations specified by state law and to abide by any reasonable reg;ulation imposed by the Township. The Michigan Department of Health has testified that properly operated solid waste disposal sites do not create hazards to public health. Opponents of the landfill have produced experts in the fields of geology, biology and water pollution. Their testimony tends to indicate a possibility that the drainage of rainwater from the landfill site into the ground water table and/or Maceday and Pontiac lakes might result in pollution of one or more of these lakes over a period of 10 or 12 years. We don’t presume to bl experts on the subject. We recognize the need for future waste disposal facilities to serve the rapidly expanding Waterford Township population. But we ask: If there is even a chance it might pollute one of our better lakes, why take it? Yale, Harvard Shellmen Again Set to Lock Oars The annual football game between Yale and Harvard, known as The Game in New Haven and Boston, is rather less ancient than the Yale-Harvard crew regatta. The latter dates from 1852, a good 17 years before football was bOm at New Brunswick, N. J. The 102nd race in the series will be held as usual tomorrow over a four-mile course on the Thames River at New London, Conn. The series is relatively even at present, with Harvard leading Yale by 54 victories to 47. The Crimson has won seven of the last eight years, while the Blue won the previous five. As far as records are concerned, (he Cantabs and Elis are current- ly in a dead heat. In 1948, the Harvard crew won in 19:21 2/5 seconds to set a downstream and course record. The following year, Yale’s eight established the upstream mark of 19:52 4/5. Crew racing is a gentlemanly, non-contact sport which can be viewed only fleetingly and from afar. Thus, the Yale-Harvard regatta lacks the colorful lore associated with The Game. All of the interesting rhubarbs took place in the 19th century, as when Yale in 1871 vowed never again to race against Harvard on a circular course. Why they raced on a circular course in the first place is a mystery. Supreme Court Rules Citizenship Is Irrevocable The U. S. Supreme Court, by virtue of a 5-4 majority, has reversed all previous courts and rendered a decision which is nothing less than a fundamental reinterpretation of the Constitution. In the case of one Bevs Afroyim, a naturalized American whose citizenship had been revoked because he voted in a foreign election, the court has in effect declared that citizenship is something that may not be taken away by any power for any reason, that it may be lost only through the conscious renunciation of the person who holds it. .\( first sight, thi.s would seem (o he conferring official blessing on (reason. A little reflection shows that it does nothing of the kind. The laws against treason still stand, and a man convicted and imprisoned for treason (or any other crime for that matter) still loses all the prerogatives if not the name of citizenship. There is good reason why Congress does not want Americans participating in foreign politics. But nothing the court has said prevents Congress from making this an offense entailing punishment of any severity it wishes, short of loss of citizenship. ★ ★ ★ Thousands of Americans have, in all innocence, violated the Nationality Act of 1940 and have had their citizenship revoked by some State Department functionary for such adts as marrying a foreign national or; if naturalized citizens, for remaining overseas “too long.” The Supreme Court has merely added citizenship to the list (»f basic, inalienable human rights. It has thereby made all Americans more secure in — and, it is to be hoped, more appreciative of — that precious possession. Snub by Martins Hard to Swallow By JERRY ROBBINS City Editor If there’s a housing problem for some in the Pontiac area the martins haven’t been i n-formed. , I n f a c t, ||| they have been known to turn up their noses at new, no-rent 1 housing. These mar-I tins are by no means related ROBBINS to entertainer Dean. Hiey are small birds that feast on hundreds of mosquitos daily. “Put up a martin bouse by May 1 and attract martins to your back yard this summer,” tbe sign in tbe How does a martin know when it’s May 1? I asked. Being the adventuresome type who likes birds and equally dislikes mosquitos I decided to give it a try. * ★ ★ On April 30, a four-room martin house was erected in my back yard on a 20-foot pole. This, mind you, was no skid-row martin house. It was a new, redwood structure that any bird in his right mind would be pleased to call home for the summer. ★ ★ ★ The next day. May 1, a family of martins moved in almost like clockwork. A few hours later more birds circled the house apparently ready to bid on the choice sites. These, however, were not martins Popular Support David Lawrence Says; Marshall Not Best Court Choice Voice of the People:, Reader Praises Protest Against TV Programs Hurrah for the /Jfdmiral Corporation and their decision to place their advertising in the newspapers as a protest against -the current level of programming on television. The “clutter” of programs available is destitute of normal or desirable quality. More companies should follow Admiral’s lead if the public is to have any choice of programs offered. ★ ★ ★ ' It seems the network and Madison Avenue make the selections, with the public and the sponsors left with their decisions either to swallow or revolt. Channel 50 and our radio have been our method of revolt. MRS. GERALD L. RIED WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Tiger Fail Eiijoys Froiiipl Report of (Baines It’s a pleasure to read the result of a Tuesday night baseball game in The Press on Wednesday, instead of waiting for the Thursday edition of another paper as 1 was doing before I subscribed to The Press. TIGER FAN Urges Observance of Captive Nations Week Has anyone heard of the Kersten Amendment? In 1951, Mr. Kersten succeeded in getting this amendment attached to the Mutual Security Act. This provided $100 million to be used to help persons who had escaped from or who resided in Communist dominated countries. Captive Nations Week is designated for the third week of July each year. How do we go about getting Governor Romney and our civic leaders to observe and hold appropriate ceremonies and meetings? Let’s stop “building bridges” and stand behind our “real allies,” the enslaved victims of communism! MRS. L. YOURDAN WATERFORD TOWNSHIP but sparrows. We were about to have integrated housing. A few days later the problems started when the sparrows and martins began to clash. Days went by with less and less activity around the martin house. ★ ★ ★ Now the mosquitos are arriving in full fored and where are the martins? Perhaps they’ve moved on to bigger and better housing across town. Maybe there’s a back yard with more mosquitos (although I doubt it). One thing is certain, however. If you know of any homeless martins searching for a mosquito haven, direct them to the slightly used, no-rent, four-apartment redwood in my back yard. No references required. WASHINGTON - Theoretically, when a vacancy occurs among tbe nine justices of the Supreme Court of the United States, the President should ask the American Bar Assoc iation and the governors of t h e states to give him privately the names of LAWRENCE two or three persons who are best qualified for that office.' Instead, one name is submitted to the bar association by the Department of Justice for each vacancy, to ascertain if there is anything unfavorable that can be cited. Before making His selection, a president nowadays looks around for a man of integrity and ability who happens also to be suitable politically — but the country rarely gels t h e best-qualified men with judicial experience. However satisfactory the record of Thurgood M a r-shall, the new appointee, may be, tbe President could have found at least a dozen men on the federal bench who are better equipped to sit on the Supreme Court of the United States. Mr. Johnson, of course, knows what the political customs are. To satisfy blocs of voters, there apparently has to be on the high court representatives of the Catholic, Protestant and Jewish faiths. It used to be that presidents took account also of geographical factors and tried to equalize the number of justices from different parts of t h e country. Thurgood Marshall was for many years general counsel for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, and played a leading role in winning the school-desegregation cases before the Supreme Court in 1954. He also served on the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals for three years before coming to the Department of Justice as solicitor general in 1965. While Marshall will doubtless be confirmed by the Sen- ate, the real concern among lawyers is not related so much to his possible participation in cases involving “civil rights” as to the question of whether he will veer toward the group on the court which believes in an unwritten constitution rather than toward those who want to preserve the Constitution as written. Persons who know Thurgocxl Marshall's philosophy think he will furnish a surprise and will Bab Cansidine Soys: be found in the middle-of-the-road category. His decisions inevitably will attract a lot of attention. Unfortunately, there are many who feel that Marshall was appointed solely because of his color and that the President, in effect “discriminated” against some white men at present on the federal bench who might have been chosen. (Copyright, 1H7, Fublishort ’67 Truck Driver of Year Real Knight of the Road Urjres Uitizen^ lo Protest Passage of Bill strong protests to Washington are in order to prevent passage of the bill allowing planning funds for the “Lake Erie-Ohio River ^anal” (or Mike's Ditch"). This is a billion dollar, totally unneeded pork barrel pet of Rep. Mike Kirwan of Ohio. Our representatives and senators should be made to understand that bowing to political pressure and “going along’’ in Washington cost votes back home. It appears this is the only way to cut out unnecessary public works projects. JOHN R. GREEN 28 WENONAH Reader DineiiHHex Our Military Draft Laws I read that Congress is making a new military draft law that makes it easier for their college student sons to get deferment. To further avoid their chances of being drafted after college, they have voted to send only 19-year-olds to fight. One lame excuse for drafting 19-year-olds is they say combat commanders can train them quicker for the complex methods of modern war. Yet, to be sure they have enough of these 19-year-olds they have lowered the mental standard for the induc- CONSIDINE Verbal Orchids Mrs. Minnie Richison of Keego Harbor; 86th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Judd of 4344 Lanette; 51st wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rosenau ■ of 6150 Willow: 58th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pike of Lathrup Village; 56th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Edith Sparks of Parshallville; 94th birthday. NEW YORK - People . . . places .... Next time you decide to curse a truck driver, think of James Allen Martin, just named 1%7 truck driver-of-the-year. Martin, 3 3, who lives in Granville, Ohio, made a spectacular rescue of persons trapped in a car in the path of an approaching freight train near Plymouth, Ind., last Thanksgiving. I..ast January he turned his truck into a rescue vehicle -that evacuated more than 100 snowbound persons in the course of a mighty blizzard. He is a part-time police officer, volunteer fireman, PTA man. Boy Scout boss, devotes his spare time to lecturing on juvenile delinquency (he was once a prison guard) and takes the somewhat disarming view that most ’teen-agers are excellent drivers. Dri^»es well, too. Ray Erwin, of Editor & Publisher, does ail of us a service with the following item: “Beauty in brevity: Lord’s Prayer (56 words), Lincoln’s Gettysburg Address (226), Ten Commandments (297), Twenty-Third Psalm (118). There are too many exasperations to list, where the war in Vietnam is concerned. But near the top of them must be this: Our side outnumbers the enemy by a ratio of about 4 to 1, but we’re no closer to a wrap-up of that war than we were when we had only a f e w thousand “advisers” there. At last head-count (and heady estimate (South Vietnam had 700,000 under arms, U(e had 450,000 on hand, and ' five other allies — chiefly South Korea -- had contributed 60,000. That’s 1.21 million versus an estimated 300,000 Viet-cong and North Vietnaqiese infiltrators. The kill ratio is stunning, by any standards except the only ones which apply — the Oriental, The other side is losing from five to 10 to even more men fof every allied loss. But the skirmishes are small. There is little likelihood of any massive confrontation. And replacements apparently present no great problem for the enemy. The infiltration from North Vietnam remains at about 8.000 a month, through bombing and moratorium. LhieHtioii ami .Viir^Hrr Is Donald Hall, the designer of Charles Lindbergh’s plane, “Spirit of St. Louis.” still living'.' Is the Ryan Aircraft Company, which built the plane, still in business? DOUGLAS KATH CLARKSTON REPl.Y San Diego Chamber of Commerce tells ns the Ryan Company is very much in business, one of their larger manufacturers. Donald Hall is now retired and lives at 3330 Xenophon St.. San Diego. Calif. 92106. Your two questions about Lindbergh will be answered later. Editorial Pages Reviewing Other Beef Tour The Denver Post Betty Furness, President Johnson’s special assistant on consumer affairs, visited Colorado last week on a fact-find-»ing tour of cattle feeding operations in the Greeley area. She was sharp, witty and charming. The American National Cattlemen’s Assn, should be congratulated for extending the offer so Miss Furness could learn first-hand how cattle move from ■ range through feediot and slaughterhouse to the consumer. Until Miss Furness gets her feet on the ground—and she’s obviously cagey about making substantive statements about price equity to consumers and producers —there’s not much point in speculating about President Johnson’s plans for this consumer affairs post. At any rate, the Greeley tour was valuable. For newsmen accompanying Miss Furness, it was an exposure lo first-rate feeding operations. Scientific feeding, mechanization and expert economic know-how have combined to show how cattle feeders remain in business in a depressed industry. Generally, the answer was imports. Not all imports are bad, the cattlemen said, but the federal tendency of allowing imports to kill price rises for the domestic cattleman has hurt the latter. It’s particularly painful, they (old Miss Furness, when New Zealand and Australia beef producers are permitted relatively free access to the American market at a time when Europe maintains high tariff barriers against U-S. beef. To some extent Miss Furness is going to be involved in this area of decision-making in the months and years ahead. We hope her Greeley tdur proves of value in helping consumers understand both sides ' of the supply and demand coin. Victory * St. iMuis Post-Dispatch Senator Edward Kennedy of Massachusetts has won an important victory for equal representation. Largely at his behest the Senate has amended a'bad bill approved by tbe Judiciary Committee to pass a measure with reasonable standards for congressional redistricting. It * it The committee bill would have allowed a state’s congressional districts to vary by 35 per cent in population until 1972 and by 10 per cent thereafter. Thjs was an even greater permi.ssion for misrepresentation than was contained in a House-approved bill. As Senators Kennedy, Dodd, Hart, Tyding.s, Burdick and others pointed out, the committee measure would far exceed limits that the courts have already found unconstitutional. For example, the courts overturned Missouri’s congre.s-sional districting that allows a 22 per cent variation. Senator Kennedy’s arguments proved persuasive, because in a surprise vole the Senate accepted his recommendation that population differences in House districts be held to 10 per cent. A * ★ That is as much as should be allowed; most states can do belter and, in fact, several already have. ^ There is no point now to undoing the good work accomplished to make one man’s vote worth another’s in the House of Representatives. tin Pwillae Pm* li dtllvwi carrMr tor » canto • waoki w._„ !"*y In 0«iatot, Ltv wSSrtSw* uTsisjrJ “*”l alnwtiaro In MIcMoon and onj» plocM )n fha UnHM KripHoni' i^lSS) Oiwiogt hai boon p clou ralo at P«nl AUmber of AOC. y * »ia THE POXTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JUNE 16. Backing Given Plan for Joint Support of Oakland County Drain Commissioner Daniel W. Barry’s April proposal to include Wayne and Macomb counties in a solid waste disposal study was recommended yesterday by the ways and means committee of the board of supervisors. WEA Issues Pact Warning Teachers of the Waterford Township School District have voted not to return to classes next fall unless a master con-tract is negotiated with the board of education. The vote was taken at a recent general membership meeting of the Waterford Education Association (WEA), which rep-resents the district’s schoolteachers. The recommendation, aimed at assuring Oakland County of federal funding for the study, will be considered by the fuli board of supervisors June 26. Authorized by the supervisors last November, the study originally was limited to Oakiand County. A broadened study scope, however, has since been prescribed by government officials in Washington, D.C. as dition for release of federal funds for the project. Barry said yesterday that Washington officials have indicated that the study will be funded fully and that as much as $200,(XK) may be appropriated to finance the three-coun^r project. GRANT AVAILABLE An initial federal grant of $83,000 reportedly is available as soon as the supervisors concur with the recommendation to include the two adjacent counties in the study. The WEA deems it necessary that a contract be settled by Aug. 1 to give attorneys sufficient time to review the agreement before the start of school. Negotiations between the WEA and board of education toward a 1967-68 contract for teachers began March 1. Bargaining teams from both sides have been meeting once or twice weekly in an effort to reach accord. WEA membership consists of 650 of the district’s 750 teach- Fire Routs 200 at Plush Florida Hotel In other business yesterday, the ways and means committee authorized a county expenditure of $27,500 for paving a two-block section of Catalpa adjacent to the new South Oakiand Health Center in Southfield. A South-field appropriation of $13,000 will be required for the $40,500 project. RESOLUTION The committee also passed a formal resolution urging County Road Commission to expedite the widening of Greenfield in the area of the health center. Barber Complains About Cut in Cuts NEW YORK iTP) — Shipowners!year contracts were signed in operating a major portion of i 1965 has been breached by re- BARELY BEARABLE — A polar bear at of coaxing^could get it to move. The tempera-the Milwaukee County Zoo took to a cool pool ture in the^ilwaukee, Wis., area was 87 de-during this week’s heat wave, and no amount grees whenjhis picture was taken. State House Will Consider Sunday Liquor Issue Today Deck Officers DispI Shippers in Court to Ene ^ ‘ guests at the plus Fontaine- shaves and haircuts like they blraii Hotel scurrying from .... , iheii room early todav. Some ^ railed expensive clothing with!".^ many customers wanted t .i,»l5>haves as haircuts, Ryba said. "Now the younger generation I has no use for a haircut, much less a shave,’’ he said in an- they dashed to the lobby One woman, who fainted. treated and released at a Miami Beach hospital. No other inju-1 ries were reported. Firemen were called when smoke began filling the halls in the north tower, location of the presidential suit and the expensive penthouses in the 2,000-room hotel. nouncing his retirement at 65. He’s been a barber 49 years. WHAT HAVE YOU DONE FOR ME LATELY’/, by Warren Moscow (Prentice-Hall, $5.95): An inside story of New York City by a man who has been on the inside. Moscow worked 26 years as a political reporter, 22 of them for the New York Times, and 15 years for the city government. His subject is a city where some real estate sells for as high as $10 million per acre, a city which spawns big names as well as big headlines. In 241 pages, Moscow tries to explain the intricacies of such a city’s politics and some of its past and present personalities. It all makes for light, interesting reading. give up his license in return for a temporary permit good only until his cour^ate. The fishing bill, which requires licenses to fish in the great lakes, boosts the fee for a resident license from $2 to $3 and replaces the present $2 trout stamp with a special ^2 license entitling the holder to catch trout and salmon. NEW LICENSES It would create two new censes—a seven-day all-species permit costing $3 for Michigan residents and $5 for nonresidents, and a nonresident license costing $1 a day and good for trout and salmon only. The regular nonresident li-snse fees would be boosted from $5 to $6 and a $3 special nonresident trout and salmon license would replace the $2 trout stamp. A hearing on the ship owners’ I application for confirmation of the arbitrator’s back-to-worki ord|er was scheduled for today I U.S. District Court in Phila-j delphia. | COMPANIES i The hearing is set for 2 p.m.^ EDT. The suit was filed Thursday! by counsel for the Maritime Service Committee, represent-] ing eight companies operating I 275 ships, and the Tanker Serv-| ice Committee, representing 15 companies operating 15Q tankers. Also sent to the governor were House bills authorizing the state to transfer to the federal government land for the proposed Pictured Rocks National Lake-shore, enabling county supervisors to increase salaries of county officers during their term and allowing six-member juries in circuit court civil cases if all parties consent. Edward Silver, counsel for the two owner groups, said here that court action was necessary because the bpek-to-work order — issued by arbitrator Walter Gelhorn in New York Wednesday night — is not “self-enforcing.” Gelhorn ordered officials of the deck officers’ union to instruct the members “tq observe the no-strike provision of their contract” and “to cea.se. or refrain from any interference” with operations. WAGE ‘PARITY’ The deck officers’ union charges that a wage and fringe benefit “parity” that existed | between it and other maritime officer unions when new four- Air-Conditioning NOW and SAVE$$$ °insta‘-'costsi Why sweat it out again this year? Right now, while our crews are available and our equipment stocks are good, we can offer you substantial savings on Lennox comfort systems designed .just for your home. Call today for a free estimate, and be all set when the heat’s on this summer! Kast Heating & Cooling Co. 580 Tetegraph at Orchard Lake Rd. FE 8-9255 Maltresscs and furniture, stored in a large mom on the 18tli floor, were found smoldering As firemen chopped through the roof and windows4o douse the furniture, flames shot out the windows. The guests, from the fourth to 17th floor in the tower, seemed to enjoy the impromptu gathering in the hotel’s lobbies. By 3 a m. they were permitted to return to their rooms. , Neither the cause of the blaze nor the amount of damage were immediately known. Lake levels Seen Continuing Rise DETROIT (UPl) - The levels of Lakes Superior, Michigan and Huron are expected to continue on the rise through the next month, the U.S. Lake Survey reported today. The levels of the three lakes are up an average of three inches from last month and are well above the all-time lows for this time. Lake Superior is 25^ ' inches above the all-time low recorded in 1929 and Michigan and Huron are 27 inches above the low recorded in 1964. Lake St. Clair is expected to remain at its present level during the next month. The lake is now 24 inches above the all-time low recorded in 1934, the U.S. Lake Survey reports. Autonialir TRANSMISSION • SERVICE • ftuaranteed" RELIABLE TRANSMISSION Fitie Furniture for 50 Years Give Dad a Handy VALET STAND at Anniversary Sale Savings! Dad will wondvr how he ever lived . . . efficiency-wise, that is . . . without the convenience of a chair valet or valet stand! We've plenty of other gift suggestions for Dad: Comfy leather reclining chairs, magazine racks, framed paintings and prints, etc. VALET STAND Open Thursday, Friday, Monday 'til 9 P.M. 1680 S. Telegraph Rd. nr. Orchard Lake Rd. Free Parking Front of Store — FE 2-8348 economy. Yours. You can buy a brand new Volkswagen for a lot less than many used cars will cost you. A Volkswagen is good for your.economy in otherways, too. Like 27 miles to the gallon of regular gas and 40,000 on original tires. No need tor anti-treeze, radiator repairs or water hose replacement. A bent VW fender can be repaired without replacing the whole side of the car. Even license plates and insurance cost less. High resale values are an additional bonus to VW owners ready for a new one. Speaking of economy, better come in and see us right now before new car prices go evert higher. Prive a Volkswagen . . . it’s an economy jpove. lers ready tor Autobahn Motors, Inc. 1765 South Telegraph Rood ' \l I THE .PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1967 C—ll Sparkle With Bloom Window Boxes Are Versatile Pretty up your house and your front yard this spring by adding a window box or two. While the term “window” box is used, the same container may be used in other places. For instance, if you have a porch that isn’t screened, window boxes may be set close together, or at intervals along the outer edge. Or they may be set lengthwise on either side of your front path. Or they may be installed on the railing of an upper deck or porch. Or, of course, placed under the windows of your house. These are just a few possible places where boxes of flowers may be used. Walk across the street and take a long look at your property. Where would a line of color add to the complete picture? This Week You Can Relax on Your Own Patio CompUlad Patios on Diiplay OPEN DAILY 8-7 SUNDAY 10-4 Box Plants for Color All Season roger a. authier PATIO STONE CO. 10570 Highland Rd. 5 Mills Witt ol Pontlic Airpoit- EM 3-4825 If you want seasonal color for your garden or patio, with a minimum of work, plants in boxes are the answer, hints the revised Better Homes and Gardens New Garden Book. With them you can have a succession of color from the time spring bulbs bloom until frost nips mums. When seasonal flowers fade, whisk them out of sight and replace them with others. Try annuals like petunias or | marigolds, big bold foliage I plants like canna and castor- | bean, or shrubs and trees with dramatic shapes. For success, remember thati plants in container are much I more at your mercy regarding! water than those in your garden They’re in a small amount of soil, roots are restricted, and the container is surrounded with air which makes soil dry out fast. Why not set a window box there tmd enjoy it all spring and summer? RIGHT VARIETIES The trick to growing flowering plants in window boxes, or other containers for that matter, is in selecting the right plants. Those that like shgde resent sun, and vice versa. Since there are plants that will thrive in either exposure and in many situations between full sun or light shade I none will grow in deep shade 1 you might as well select those that will do well in the place you want to beautify. ^ Should that place be shady, a pretty combination would be sultanas in the background with lobelias in the front row. If you would like to add vines to hang down the front of the box, vincas will do nicely. Coleus, grown for its beautiful leaves, t h r i v e s in semi-shade and could be used alternately with sultanas. Petunias are the number , one window box flower for sunny areas. Geraniums run them a close second. Other annual flowers that will thrive include dwarf marigolds, nasturtiums, ageratum, dwarf zinnias, sweet alyssum, verbenas and lantanas. ASSORTMENT OF GREENS—Window boxes can “pretty up” a house quicker and easier than almost any other single planting. Mower Launches Wire, Rock Missiles What travels at 240 miles peri blade speed. Both are impor-hour? The blade tip of a 20-inch |tant. Be sure all shields are in power lawn mower, says Don;P*®^® on the mower. This will Juchartz, Wayne County Exten- Prevent throwing trash.” Sion Agriculture Agent. Operators should clean the Element Aids Tomato Woes Background Is Important When acquiring plants for your home consider the native habitat of the variety. Most plants have different light requirements. Many of the popular foliage plants will take more shade, since they originally came from tropical jungles where direct sunlight rarely reached them. Plants that bioom require more sunlight. African violets need filtered sunlight. Geraniums require considerable sunlight and do best outdoors. Don’t overwater your indoor plants. They can’t stand what horticulturists term “wet feet. For most plants, watering once or twice a week is ample. Check the soil. If it is moist, don’t add water. Plants in clay pots need water more often than those in plastic pots, which retard evaporation. Check These Features for a Step in Beauty • FHA Specification e Strong Reinforced Casting e Avoid Messy Installation e One Piece Construction e Permanent Beauty I Rugged Dependabi lity Sofily Tread Reduces Slipping FREE ESTIMATES We Deliver Anywhere Manufactured and Sold By: CONCRETE STEP CO. 649T Highland Road (M59) 673-0775 Add Beauty to Your Home With Concrete Steps and Roilings Open 8 'til 12 Saturdays When a blade hits a rock or a piece of wire at this speed, it can throw it a great distance with terrific force. It is easy to understand how accidents can happen unless operators take precautions, the agent explained “Whether you have a new mower or an old one, start the season right. Read and reread your operator’s manual and check every part of the equipment to see that it is repair,” Juchartz advised. lawn of all objects, large and small, before starting to mow. Make it the rule — and enforce it — to keep children off the lawn and out of the area while the mower is in. operation. Need Water Flowering plants—and those with lots of floiage—require more water than those with-. , ,. , . , . • „ , u . . • j out blooms or with spare floiage. Blotchy discoloring of ripen-, m repair,” Juchartz advised. your plants failh- ing tomatoes and hard white He added: tissue in t e frui wa s or in-| “Keep the blades sharp. Regu-| flowering, and providing light, !late the blade height and the i they will last longer. terior may be caused by anij, insufficiency of potassium. Researchers reported thatj i plants treated with a high rate, fl of potassium produced fruit with' f SEE THE PARADE OF MOWER VALUES We’vte got 'em! New'67 Reo’switti the bold new leatures. Riderr,. rotaries, reels I Ten r-iodels in all. One is priced right for you. See Reo before you buy. Say Bye, Bye to Lawn Care ■ Blues. It's time to water when soil isIconsiderably less white tissue' almost dry. This will vary with than plants that were given no.i plant, type of soil and climate. I potassium. ^ During summer, many outdoor! , ,. . . , * 1 . ill j' The yields were about the i container-grown plants will need I water every day—‘even twice a :day. i The researchers also f 0 u n d I Tuberogs begonias and cine-1 ® nitrate form of Tarias are in this category. On ^rather than an ammo-llhe other hand, camel-like suc-i"*^m '•exulted in fruit with Iculents can go days without wa- ripening. I They also reported that there j was a wide variation in the number of blotchy tomatoes produced by plants in the same plots and that a plant next to one with many discolored tomatoes might have very few with blotches. Finest (Growing ROSES Moal Varieties, (iiiaranleed to Bloom! wm 'Long Green' Is Shredded Landscape Design (iarden Information Plant Service ‘NURSERY and LANDSCAPE ' 3820 W. Auburn Rd., 2 Blocks East of Adams Pontiac 852-2310 MEMBER MICHIGAN BANKARD ask about trade-in and OUR FINANCING ARRANGEMENTS BUY RIGHT BUY REU BUY HERE lawnkeeping needs. | McNABB SAW SERVICE 1345 Baldwin FE 2-6382 If you arc wondering whether it is worthwhile attaching a grass-catcher to your power grass mower consider the case of this man: He dropped his billfold info the path of his mower and had to spend a long time picking up $45 in shredded cash scattered over his lawn. The story had a weary but happy ending. A bank exchanged the green currency cut-tings for long green bills. A/lums Plentiful at Your Florists A claV pot of golden chrysanthemums makes a decorative pick-me-up that’s both appropriate and colorful. Clay-potted mums in the professionally grown “compact” sizes that give more blooms and less stem, are plentiful at florists and garden centers. DEMAND Imitations are no substitute for the real thing! Only RA-PID-dRO has proven best in America’s finest gardens. The original, concentrated RA-PID-GRO formula can WORK WONDERS ON EVERYTHING YOU GROW. There’s no mess, no smelF, no worry with RA-PID-GRO. Dissolves instantly in water; then sprinkle or spray on. Up to 95% of RA-PID-GRO’s high potency nutrients are absorbed... FAST! Just follow can directions. BRING OUT THE BEST IN EVERYTHING YOU GROW. Try RA-PID-GRO once. You’ll never use anything else again. Demand the original and ganuins Accept No Substitute. Available at leading Garden Stores. RITTERS Big Selection-All Colors PETUNIAS, SNAPS, ZINNIAS MARIGOLDS, ASTERS, VEG. PLANTS Choose By Variety EVERGREENS Fresh Dug-Extra Nice Just Arrived and Already They're Growin.g HOMEGROWN STRAWBERRIES Extra Large-Extra Nice Potted Rosebushes IN FULL BLOOM Latest in Patented Popular Varieties — Values to $4 For Salads Out of This H or Id Tr^‘ Home Grown Crisp Radishes, Lettuce, Green Onions, Green Peppers, Cukes -- Fresh Every Day! W?ron RITTER'S FARM MARKETS BUY YOUR PLAINTS From the GROIVER Get Fresh, Well-Cared-For Stock AT THE LOWEST PRICES! Grown In Our Greenhouses PLANT COLORFUL PETUNIAS 20 Varieties of PETUNIAS and SALVIA Marigolds — Snapdragons and OTHERS PLASTIC TRAY $3.95 Fidi Flat BIG HUSKY PLANTS Famous Jackson and Perkins POHED ROSEBUSHES Now in Bloom The finest quality potted^ Roses, now in active growth ^ and flower. New patent‘d varieties as well as all-tinrre favorites. $ from Hybrid Teas—Florbunda—Climbers Special Purchase Sale!, EVERGREENS Fine, Fresh-Dug Evergreens Special purchase of fine potted evergreens—over 600 to choose from. Both spreading and upright varieties. From. Now . . . you can brighten your home with Evergreen beauties at TERRIFIC SAVINGS! Beat the Hear with These SHADE TREES rant Growing special* e Blair Maple • Sugar and Red Maple • Pin Oak • London Plane Tree e Mountain Ash • Kimberly Ash This Week"'* Special MARSHALL’S SEEDLESS ASH 8 to 10 Ft. INSECTICIDES We have a m Complete Line S of Insecticides H to Take Care ^ of m ALL GARDEN PESTS JACOBSEN'S CARDEN TOWN NURSERY 545 S. Broadway, LakaOrioa Open Daily 8:00 to 6 P.M. - Sunday 9 to 3 P.M. Headquarters for ^j^^^Lawn Produefs Every Blooming Thin^^ mi »3A0 3WW ' ' 'T iv ^ ^ 'A. S' V‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 16^1967 NORTH OAKIAND COUNTY "Bud's" Barber Shop Williams Lake Rd. RIDE DISCOUNT COUPONS AVAILADLE AT THESE PARTICIPATING MERCHANTS Forbes Office Supply 4500 Dixie Hwy. Stefanski TV n 57 W. Huron Town & Country Radio & TV 4664 W. Walton Blvd. Moore's Prime Beef 6301 Williams Lake Rd. Garlock Drugs 416 Orchard Lake Rd. Don Vachon-Richardson's Dairy Ortonville Rd. Decor by Ashton 5488 Dixie Venice Music Store Miracle Mile Lakeland Hardware 2469 Airport Elden's Hardware 3040 Sashabaw Rd. Plaza Pharmacy 3554 Pontiac Lake Rd. Richardson's Dairy 4324 Dixie Hwy. 7350 Highland Rd. A& P Dixie Hwy. at Walton Lakeland Record Shop 4516 Dixie Jerry's Country Music M-59 Plaza Hallman Drugs 457 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Aris Pharmacy 3526 Sashabaw Foodtown Market M-59 Plaza Pontiac State Bank 4750 Dixie Jim's Hardware 6937 Williams Lake Rd. Drayton Drugs 4480 Dixie Richmond Bros. Sewing Center 465 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Felice Quality Market 1116 West Huron Tenuta's Market 3515 Sashabaw Rd. Lee Drugs 4390 Dixie Stapps Shoe Store 931 W. Huron Pine Knob Pharmacy 5441 Sashabaw Rd. 4716 W. Walton B Waterford Market 5939 AndersonvilU Rd. Hayden's Mobil Service 6901 Williams Lake Rd. J V Pharmacy 5390 Highland Waterford Fuel & Supply 3943.Airport Rd. Scarlett's Bike Shop 203 N. Perry Waterford Lumber 3875 Airport Looney's Donut Shop 7510 Highland Wonder Drugs 5789 Ortonville Rd. 5967 Highland Lakeland Pharmacy 2510 Airport Rd. Eatmore Restaurant 929 W. Huron ^ Dr. James O'Neill Clarkston Medical Center Community National Bank 994 W. Huron Franks Gulf Service 7686 Andersonville Rd. Hyland Dept. Store , M-59 Plaza Savoie Gulf Service US-10 and M-15 Gallagher's M-59 Drugs 7544 Highland Thrifty Walgreen Drugs 4895 Dixie H^ 65 S. Dixie Hwy. Telegraph R Al Fowler. .. Clarke Oil 659 Pershing Club Tahoe 4769 Dixie Hwy. V Bigler's AAarfcet \ 69|(-------- S^19 Willioms Lake Rd. Perry Drugs W. Huron & Elizabeth Lake Rd. Warden's Cycle Sales 4755 Dixie Hwy.* Roy Bros. Standard Service 6756 Dixie Hwy. John's Drugs 1120 West Huron St. Elias Bros. Big Boy Drive-Ins Huron & Telegraph Dixie & Silver take Rd. Dixie Square Deal Garage 4650 Dixie Hwy. McMillan's Dairy Queen Dixie Hwy. at Walton THE PONTtAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1967 .If f ets, iJusmess . MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by th*!!!! in wholesale package lote Quotat=->ns are furnished by ' Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Produce Apples, McIntosh, t- .. Apples, McIntosh, C.A., Apples, Jonathan, bu. Apples, Jonathan, C.A. Gainers Top Losers Mart Advances Early Today •f Peking Envoy Apples, Northern Spy, bu.........J.7S Apples, Northern Spy, C.A., bu. ... 5.00 Apples, Steele Red, bu........... 3.00 Apples, Steele Red, C.A., bu. Asparagus, dz. bch......... VEOETABLIS NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market advanced early today in active trading. If the rise continued to the close it would be the eighth advance in nine sessions. Gainers outnumbered lo.,ei;s by about five to three. Some of the leading steels joined with selected aerospace issues, rails and office equipments to make a good showing. Gains of about a point were made by IBM, Republic Steel, Jones & Laughlin, General Dynamics, United Aircraft, East- ern Air Lines, Texaco and National Steel. Some recent speculative favorites sagged on profit taking. Among them, Standard Kolls-man dropped about 1%, Occidental Petroleum 1 and Pittston Co. a fraction. ★ ★ di- Pan American World Airways was active and up a fractiem. Brokers said that on Thursday the market absorbed the usual preweekend evening - up operations without difficulty. The stock market background was brighter, analysts said. They took note of approval of rise in the debt limit by the House Ways & Means Committee; a sharper rise in personal income last month dqspite another decrease in factory payrolls; the climb in free reserves of Federal Reserve banks to the highest level in more than four years, and the postponement of a railroad strike until September, at least. On Thursday the Associ Press Average of 60 Stocks rose .6 to 327.1. Officials Fearful After Deportation Ordered NEW DELHI. India (AP) -Indian security officials fear Chen Lu-chih, first secretary in the Red Chinese Embassy here, may have slipped out of the embassy and gone into hiding to avoid deportation. Chen and Hsieh Cheng-hao, By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - The mulUmil-lion-dollar deal under which Arnold Palmer Enterprises be-part of the National I Broadcast i n gj Co. shows that, f 1 n a n ciallyl speaking, golf rather than] horse racing the sport of I ' uigs. Palmer h a s| made more money on the golf course than any man be- The New York Stock Exchange Poultry and Eggs e poultry; heavy type CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Exchange — Butter steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 93 “ M; W A 64; 90 B 4” ■ “ cars 90 8 64; 119 C 6U-. Eggs steady; wholesale buying unchanged; 75 per cent or belter A Whites 27; mixed 26V3; mediui standards 23'/3; checks I9'j. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA)—Live poultry: Wholesale buying prices unchanged — ’ lower; roeslers 27-29; special * ' Rock tryers 19-21Vj. Olds.) High Lew Last Ci 60 35% 35% 35% -I- 24 54% 53% 54% -f 36 37% 37% 37% .. • 35% 35% 35% + third secretary, had been declared persona non grata and ordered to leave the country in retaliation for the expulsion of two Indian diplomats from Peking. Chen was ordered to leave at once, and Hsieh was given until Saturday. Security officers wanted to escort Chen to his plane to be I sure he left. But a close watch , was not established at the Red , Chinese Embassy until Tlnirs-' day, and now officers fear that I Chen may already have moved out, possibly to the embassy of other country that friendly with. Peking. One security officer reported ; Thursday that an automobile of the Pakistan Embassy refused I obey police signals to stop for inspection when it left the Chinese Embassy compound Thursday. After that incident, police armed with rifles with fixed bayonets set up heavy rope barriers and forc^ all vehicles to stop for a thorough • check. News in Brief Sandra Bowley, 28, of 25 N. Edith told Pontiac police yesterday someone entered the unlocked garage of her home and stole a power lawn mower valued at $90. Garage sale, Saturday, 17th, 10 to 3, misc. 435 Mt. Clemens It. -Adv. Rummage Sale — Sat. 5-17, Amer. Legion, 206 Auburn, 8 m. —Adv. All Church rummage sale, furniture, clothing, toys, snack bar. All day Fri. and Sat., June 16th and 17th, First Congregational Church, cor. of Mill and Huron St. —Adv. Missionaids, 1130 Myrtle. Rummage sale, books, better things, and rummage. June 16th to 'noon on 17th. —Adv. Chicken Barbeque June 17, 7:30 p.m. St. Paul Methodist Church. 165 E. Square Lake Rd. —Adv. Business Notes John L. Scolaro of 3610 Franklin Road, Bloomfield Township, was recently elected to the board of directors of Cresmer, Woodward, O’Mara and Orms-bee, Inc., newspaper representatives. He was formerly vice president and Detroit manager. Palmer Part of Royalty Go// Is Sport of Kings CUNNIFF fore him, about $800,000. Butj his 6ff-the-course earnings from distributing, licensing and endorsing products is very likely much greater. ★ ★ A Last year Palmer’s enterprises grossed $15 million from clothing, books, driving ranges, schools, sportswear, personal appearances and dozens of other products and activities. His alpaca and wool cardigan, on' which he receives royalties, is I said to be the most successful] sweater in the nation. ' This is an extreme case, but many other professionals — driving range instructors to top tournament players — are cash- Dodd Thanked LBJ for Fund Drive Aid WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen. of $116,083 in political funds the Thomas J. Dodd acknowledges tiianking Lyndon B. Johnson for swelling “my campaign drive” with money the Senate Ethics Committee says Dodd put to his personal use. But the white-haired Connecticut Democrat maintained once again Thursday—in the third day of sometimes heated debate committee resolution to censure him for financial misconduct—that “testimonial affairs where 1 live are not considered campaign affairs.” ★ ★ ★ Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La.— Dodd’s self-appointed defender — planned to make today what he told the Senate virould be the closing argument in defense of his colleague. Bat Loi^ later told a reporter he wasn’t sure if his statement would “close the debate or reopen it.’’ He hinted once again he might present evidence the ethics panel “deliberately kept out of the record” because it regarded it as irrelevant. FORMER EMPLOYES Long said the evidence related to the four former Dodd employes who rifled the senatcMr’s files of 4,000 documents and turned them over to columnists Drew Pearson and Jack Anderson. Their columns touched, off the 14-month ethics committee probe of Dodd that resulted in the censure resolution. ’niursday’s debate. Sen. Charles H. Percy, R-III., asked Dodd whether he wrote an Aug. 1963 letter to Johnson, then ^oe iHesident, thanking him for an offer “to come to Connecticut to assist me in my forthcoming campaign.” * ★ -k “Sure I wrote the letter,” Dodd said. The Dodd letter to Johnson continued: “I wish I could convey to you how enthusiastic everyone is about your visit and how much it will assist me in getting my campaign drive under way.” FUNDS ADDED The ethics committee reported proceed of “Dodd Day” events attended by Johnson amounted to at least $46,745—part committee asserts Dodd used for his personal benefit. The ethics committee had a copy of the letter but never placed it in evidence because of its source. It treated such documents taken from Dodd’s files without authorization as tainted. After Dodd acknowledged writing the letter, Percy said, “It has been confirmed then.” Dodd did not comment on the quotations read by Percy from the letter. But the two-term Connecticut senator rose to his feet shouting when Chairman John Stennis, D-Miss., of the ethics panel said he believed those who bought tickets to Dodd’s testimonials wanted the money used for “the strengthening of the office that he’s holding—and certainly that doesn’t include repairs to a house or paymaits to a son, however fine the son.” “Not one penny of this money has enriched me,” Dodd said loudly. “The senator says he thinks he knows what the people had in mind— well, I think I know, too.' Dodd’s wife, Grace, watched the exchange from the gallery’s front row, her seat during the three days of debate. Artist Wants Bell to Toll His Work WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - Joe King wants to ring out the news every time he finishes a painting. King, a Winston-Salem artist who has taken the pseudonym Vinciata, is looking for a large church bell to put up at his stu-io. When he finishes a painting, he plans to ring the bell to tell everybody. (EDITOR’S NOTE: The views expressed here are solely those of the writer for which this newspaper assumes no responsibility.) By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “My hatband it temi-retlred. We have $8,000 In tav-ingt and own a rental property with an, annual income of $1,380 a year. We wUI have ,... -I-.3 443.4 194.1 147.9 461.6 193.8 148.3 ----- 454.7 191.3 147.7 322.4 G ACCtpt 1.30 458.5 189.4 153.8 325.3 OcnAnllE .40 ... .... 470.9 177.5 147.7 322.4 GenDynoP- ’ 1967 High . .....473.9 194.8 159.1 331.8 G«n Elec 1947 Low ........413.4 159.4 144.9 292.8 G«n Eds 1946 High .......537.9 213.9 170.5 349.7 GenMot 1 ........ - 130.2 249.4'GenPrec pow^ri We have $6,000 that we would like to invest to increase our capital and insure ourseives against inflation, should we buy good growth stocks or convertible bonds? Please give me some help.” R. S. A) Real estate and common stocks each offer protection against Inflation, but only long-term basis. Both are capable of rising in price over a period of years at a rate at least sufficient to offset rising living costs. Your rental property appears to afford a satisfac-, tory hedge. If you wish to add to it, I suggest three growth issues that could strengthen your position. Theaa are Holiday Inns, American Home Products and Foxboro. ,Ck>nvertibles are attractive, when their exchange privilege has sufficient future value to allow them to rise in price if the common moves up. They should at the same time afford yield enough to limit downside risk in a falling market. At present, there are few if any convertibles that offer both these elements. ★ ★ ★ Q) “What is a short sale? Do you have to put down any money?” S, S. A) The ordinary short sale involves selling stocks you don’t bwn in the hope of buying them in later at a lower price. To sell short, you must open a margin account and deposit cash or securities to the extent of at least 70 per cent of the value of the shorted stock. Hie broker borrows shares to cover your sale and you must make payment to him for any dividends declared while you maintain a short position. I should like to add that there are mental hazards in short selling and I do not recommend the practice for a person without trading experience. To order Roger Spear’s 48-page Investment Guide send $1.00 to Roger E. Spear, care of The Pontiac Press, Box 1618 Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 10017. (Copyright, 1967) Treasury Position sponging dato a year’ i Juna 12, 1947 Balance— ' 3,340,551,357.28 $ 4,571,554,673.01 . Fiscal Year July 1— 146,446,209,562.81 133,626,984,142J6 iwali Flical Year— 159,006,221,135.93 136,638,733,006.51 X-Total Debt- 331,569,540,334.95 ing in on the enormous popularity of this billion-dollar-a-year sport. The big tournament players are, in fact, the superheroes of the sport business, more admired, envied and emulated by adults than the stars of any other sport. These emulators generally are a bit more affluent than, say, baseball fans. And so the heroes very often receive some of this cash in tribute from the hero worshipers. A spokesman for International Management Inc. of Cleveland, Ohio, which handles the affairs of the royalty — Palmer, Gary Player and Jack Nicklaus — explains that the superhero status results not only from the physical accomplishments. It’s the manner, top. “Golfers are well-educated-‘^’hey ^h**’*'^ They get along with people very iwell.” There are many other factors, however, that set golf apart from more plebian pursuits. “Golf is* d sport acceptable at all levels of society,” said the International Management man. “It is gentlemanly. Even a company president can identify with golf stars. And it is an individual’s game and a participant sport as well.” PARTICIPANT SPORT Since golf is a participant sport it has a considerable market among the eight milliod Americans who play golf with some degree of regularity and need a wide assortment of equipment and paraphernalia. Palmer’s good fortune is due in part to the efforts of Mark McCormack, head of International Management. McCormack, a lawyer, has helped define and refine goK’s business possibilities. * ★ ★ McCorma(dc’s clients, generally are set up in business. Thus, Arnold Palmer heads Arnold Palmer Enterprises, Inc., and the Arnold Palmer Golf Co. He is the leading stockholder in each. McCormack is second largest. The possibilities for sales through these companies seemingly are endless, and the varieties of income almost as varied. Much of the equipment distributed by Palmer is made to his specifications by several manufacturers. But it is sold by Palmer. OTHER INCOME But there is income also from franchising, endorsing and licensing. For example, driving ranges are franchised, meaning among other things that, although privately owned, they pay a percentage of income to Palmer for use of his name and methods. ★ * ★ Endorsements also are popular, generally permitting use of the star’s name and recommendation for a flat fee and for a specified period of time. Thus, Palmer is often seen in advertisements astride a power lawn mower. Licensing is a jource of continuing income. For the right to sell sportswear bearing the star’s naipe the manufacturer generally pays royalties, or a percentage of income from each sale. In some instances this can amount to as much as 5 per cent of the wholesale price. MINUTE MAN - Martin J. Caserio (right), general manager of GMC Truck & boach Division, and Bert T. Olson, divisional general manufacturing manager, help raise the U.S. Treasury Department’s Minute Man flag above the division’s -administration building, 660 E. South Blvd. The flag was earned by employes who pushed the number of hourly workers buying U.S. Savings Bonds in the payroll savings plan to 65 pef^pent in a recent campaign. ^