LANSING i — A determined lady lawyer today. blocked any immediate time change for Michigan. Mm. Zoe Burkholz of Benton Harbor, a member of the State Board of Canvassers, insisted she did not want to act immediately to rule on die legalities of petitions seeking an election to pat Michigan on Daylight Saving Time. LANSING (AP) — State Elections Director George Montgomery today alerted Gov. Romney and other top state officials that Michigan may go on Eastern Daylight Time as of midnight tonight. Michigan will have to set its clocks one hour ahead if Jfoe State Board of Canvassers certifies petitions filed to submit the time issue to a vote. .of the people in the November election. A tty. Gen. Frank Kelley ruled acceptance of the petitions by the canvassers would automatically place the state on daylight time.. Kelley cited a constitutional provision that certification by the canvassers is self-executing and gives immediate effect to the time change. t. Kelley had suggested midnight as the best hour for the change since it would be least likely to cause confusion. The State Supreme Court, meanwhile, refused a request by an anti-daylight time group that it order the canvassers to hold up their action until a court battle over the issue is decided. Robert Montgomery, state elections director, said tiie number of signatures on the petitions was well over the minimum required to put the issue on the ballot. Montgomery said a spot check by his Office showed at least 125,770 valid signatures. Shelby Suing Suit was filed yesterday in Macomb County Circuit Court iii an effort to stop construction of Detroit water system lines through Shelby Township until certain requirements have been met. Supervisor Kirby Holmes said the suit, filed by Township Attorney Roy Rogensues, followed several attempts to meet with Gerald Remus of the Detroit water system, all of which failed. 1 SHARING HONORS—Denise McDonald, the 1967 Kenny Girl, gives Dr. Nicholas Cherup, medical director of the Kenny Rehabilitation Center at Pontiac General Hospital, the Kenny award for outstanding service. Both Denise and Dr. Cherup were honored at the Kenny-Michigan Rehabilitation Foundation’s annual dinner last night in Detroit. (See story, page A-2.) Generals Approve Cutting National Guard, Reserves WASHINGTON Area Man Tells of Killing Wife Sports News Clarkston star to attend Michigan; Central humbles Northern in track — PAGE F-l. Zoo Opening Picture page focuses on animals - PAGE C-10. Education Bloomfield Hills district to pioneer new system — PAGE Pontiac's UF Board Johnsonlinks '68 Fate to Viet, Reelects Its Officers Great Society D-l. Area News .............. D-l^ Astrology ..............!..F-« Bridge .............. *....F-6 Crossword Puzzle :........F-1S Comics :....................F4 Editorials .............. A-6 Food Section ..........M, D-l Markets ....w....:.;..':.\.F-8 Obituaries ................F-9 Sports F-l-T-t Theaters ■.....~.......V... W TV and Radio Programs . F-15 Wilson, Earl ......... ..F-lS Women’s Pages ...... C-l-Cl con- Holmes contends that Detroit’s tract with Shelby specifies that taps would., be installed at 23 and 25 Mile roads. “They have installed only one tap — that at 24 Mile Road — and it will do us no good there,” said Holmes. ★ ★ ★ “Further we did not agree to the change in contract,” be said. Holmes said the suit also asks for alleviation of a condition brought about by construction of the mains in the southwest portion of the township. Pontiac Area United Fund Board of Trustees reelected Bruce J. Annett as president for a second term at yesterday’s annual board meeting at the. Community Services Building, 132 Franklin Blvd. Other officers reelected for 1967-68 were Thomas Wiethom, manager of the Fisher Body plant, vice president; and Milo J. Cross, chairman of the Pontiac State Bank Board of Directors* secretary-treasurer. “Between Dequindre and Hamlin there are residents who have lost their well water or had the water table seriously lowered by the depth of the ditch Detroit is digging,” Holmes alleged. A woman’s body believed to be that of Mrs. Dennis O’Dell has been found in Monroe County, according to the sheriffs department there. Jack Douglas, president of the Oak-lane^ County AFL-CIO Council was elected to fill the unexpired term left vacant by the death of Fred Haggard, former president of the labor council, last June. Douglas’ term expires in 1968. er of 312 S. Broadway, Orion Township, was also elected. The 1967-68 executive committee will be comprised of, Annett as chairman, Wiethorn, Cross, Lewis, Griffin and William H. Hartman, a Pontiac attorney and PAUF board member. ★ k k Annett, president of Annett Inc., Realtors, joined the PAUF board in 1965. He. was elected vice president of the that same year and president the following year. He was general campaign chairman in 1964. “We further understand that they (Detroit) intend to deepen the ditch by another 14 feet,” he said. ★ ★ ★ Circuit Judge Edward J. Gallagher is expected to rule shortly on the plea for injunction. “Detroit has only a mile left to construct in the township,” said Holmes, “and we must move quickly.”' The decision to pursue a legal course was arrived at by the Township Board meeting in executive session following its meeting last week, Holmes reported. The 21-member board annually provides for the election of one-third of its membership for a three-year term on a rotating basis. k k k Reelected were Robert Eldred, executive vice president of Community National Bank; Glen Griffin, owner of Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home; Leonard T. Lewis, president of Lewis Furniture^ Co., Ted Pearson, secretary and indus-' trial relations manager of Universal Oil Seal Co.; Wiethorn; and Goodloe Rogers, a Pontiac attorney. Their terms expire in 1970. NEW DIRECTOR A new director, Mrs. R. J: VanWagon- BRUCE J. ANNETT Man Held After 3 Slain, 2 Shot in Tennessee LAWRENCEBURG, Tenn. (UPI) - A 38-year-old man stabbed and shot his two sons to death today, critically wounded hi$ aging parents and then ran out of his farm home and killed his neighbor, police said. * "W •k 1 s# Authorities said the man, Roland Johnson, was taken into custody after his wife escaped their bloody home and called police. Officers said the bodies of Johnny Wayne, 4, and Terry Ray, 2, were found inside Johnson’s home at the little community of Center near this west Tennessee town. There also they found the suspect’s Oakland County law enforcement officials were in the vicinity of Sylvania, Ohio, this morning looking for the body of a young woman, allegedly murdered by an Oxford area man. Dennis O’Dell, 20, who gave his address Os 2705 Dryden, Metamora Township, turned himself in at the Oxford police station early this mornings as the alleged killer of his estranged wife, according to police. He reportedly told anu ancle, Oxford Police Sgt Ray Westphal, that the body could be found on a path near the small town on the Michigan-Ohio state line. O’Dell turned in a 22-caliber revolver and a woman’s purse which he said belonged to his dead wife. Sheriffs deputies said six shell casings were in the gun. Taken by Westphal to the Oakland County Jail, O’Dell was booked dt 6:54 a.m. for investigation of murder. . O’Dell, Westphal, Oakland County Sheriff Frank Irons, and Sgt. Harry Mauer left later for Ohio to search for the body.* The party was acCdinpalnied by the suspect’s father, Frank O’Dell, who reportedly lives at the Westphal borne, 35 E. Burdick, Oxford. WASHINGTON (JO — Conceding the going is tough, President Johnson has laid his 1968 reelection chances on the line of Great Society accomplishments and the fight ’against “naked aggression” in Vietnam. The President left little doubt he expects to be the party’s nominee next year when he told a glittering DemocrM-ic dinner, at which about 3,000 personr paid $250 a plate, last night: “If the Democratic party continues to serve by giving the greatest good to the greatest number, in the year 1968, as we come around the turn, we’ll come home for the victory the people deserve.” Johnson told the cheering Democrats he believes the party’s success depends on how voters react to efforts to shore up economy security of the elderly, curb crime, counter air pollution and secure rights for all citizens. “That will demand of us at home and abroad the will, yes, the character, to persevere when the going gets tough,” he said. J., ★ ★ ★ “It will take character to stand for freedom against naked aggression, and when some say it is none of our business to resist it.” CRITICS ELSEWHERE parents, Mannuel Johnson, 82, and his 79-year-old wife, Vivian. Their injuries were not reported but they were listed in critical condition. Three miles down the road from the death house, authorities found the body of a neighbor, Henry Shepherd, 51. No other details were immediately available. APOLLO ASTRONAUTS AT PLANT - Astronauts scheduled to fly to the first Apollo spaceflight, early next year, wear space suits as they work at North American Aviation’s Downey, Calif., “clean room.’’’North American is the chief This challenge found two of the President’s chief war policy critics — Sens. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., and J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark. — busy elsewhere. Kennedy was on his way to California. Fulbright, an object of caustic presidential remarks at a similar dinner last year, entered Walter Reed Army Hospital Monday for treatment of bronchitis. U.S., Red Ships Scrape Together WASHINGTON (JO - A U S. Navy destroyer and a Soviet destroyer scraped together in the Sea of Japan today, the Pentagon said. From the Pentagon statement it appeared that thd Soviet ship was harassing the American vessel. The Navy destroyer was the USS Walker, assigned to an antisubmarine group. The Pentagon said the collision, a minor one, occurred when the Soviet destroyer attempted to overtake and pass the U. S. destroyer. For an hour and a half before the ao’ cident, the Pentagon said, “the Soviet destroyer - had been operating to dose proximity” and was repeatedly warned “to avoid such dangerous maneuvers.” Showers Expected in Area Late Tonight contractor for Apollo. The backup crew for the astronauts killed in the spacecraft fire last January, they are (from left) Air Force Maj. Donn F. Eisele, Navy Capt Walter M. Schirra and Walter Cunningham, a civilian. The weatherman says a few showers may be expected to dampen the Pontiac area late tonight with temperatures warmer. The low will be 42 to 48. Showers, thundershowers and warmer, the high climbing into the upper 60s,4s tomorrow’s forecast. * A chilly 32 was the low in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. today. The mercury moved to 55 by 2 p.m. Is Delayed for Now to Halt Building of Water Lines HAPPY MOMENT — Pontiac Motor Division General Manager John Z. DeLorean is all smiles as he admires the 50,000th Firebird which came off the assembly line yesterday at GM’s new Lordstown, Ohio,, plant, only 10 weeks after the car was introduced. In April, the Firebird outsold Mercury’s, Cougar to take over third place in the sports "car. sales race? just behind Mustang and. Camero. &&&$*>&***£* A—2 THE PONTIACJ»RRSS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1967 Son of Ex-Premier in With Treason Plot ATHENS (AP) — Andreas Papandreou was charged today, with conspiring to commit high treason in the alleged Asptpa Press Names Aide to Head of Circulation plot to overthrow the Greek monarchy and makb Greece a netitral Socialist state. ' The charge was filed by the Athen investigating magistrate, Socrates Socratidis, after he questioned the 47-year-old son of ex-Premier George Papandreou at the hotel outside Athens where he had been confined since the military coup April 21. k k k James T. Long of §048 Frank-will, Independence Township has been named assistant dr* culation mana- 1 ■ ger of The Pontiac Press. Pre«ss Pub- 3 lisher Howard H. Fitzgerald II made the an- nouncement to- day. Long joined The Press in LONG 1959 and was a district manager until his promotion to circulation promotion manager in January 1966. He is married and the father of two children. Albert E. Falkner of 17 Spokane Villa, current assistant circulation manager, will take up duties directing purchasing and warehousing for The Press. He Joined The Press in 1942 and has been superintendent of the mailing room for 20 years. Plan Gets OK The Pontiac Police Department was given formal authorization by the City Commission last night to initiate a crimefighting program among citizens in the community. •Known as Citizens Helping to Eliminate Crime (CHEC), the project is patterned after similar efforts in Flint and other Michigan eities which have reportedly experienced significant s&ccess with it. * CHEC solicits help from citizens — known as .“Cbec-Mates” — in reporting instances of crime or suspicious circumstances. Chec-mates are formally designated by an identification card. The younger Papandreou accused of being a leader of the Aspida — Shield — secret organization of leftist army officers. Fifteen army officers were convicted of treason in March in the case and sentenced to prison terms ranging from two to'18 years, but Andreas as a member of parliament was protected by parliamentary immunity. His immunity was canceled by the coup. DEATH PENALTY The maximum penalty on the treason charge is death. U.S officials reportedly have sought assurance from the new military regime that Andreas, who gave up acquired American citizenship to enter Greek politics in 1961, would not be executed if convicted. Asked Tuesday night what Papandreou’s fate might be if he was convicted, Brig. Stylia-nos Patakos, the interior minister, said he was in no position to comment. ★ * * In Paris Gen. Gregory Spanti-dakis, the deputy premier and defense minister, said “we are not a government of executioners" when asked about Andreas. Patakes told newsmen Tuesday night that the elder Papandreou, who is 79, would be released today from the army hospital where he has been held under guard. in School Race Birmingham ^rea News Water Main AP winpiMt* Air Force Capt. Dale Noyd pauses ' APPEALS CASE to confer with his attorney before entering court in Denver yesterday. Noyd was in Denver for a U.S. Circuit Court hearing on his appeal of a U.S. District Court dismissal of his suit. He is suing to prevent his assignment to Cannon Air Force Base in New Mexico and possible adtioii in the Vietnam War, to which he says he is conscientiously opposed. *Accused Slayer Known to Have Killer Tendency' Capt. Donny Ashley, coordinating CHEC for the police department, has contacted various civic and social organizations in Pontiac in an attempt to gain support for the program. Ashley said about half of $900 needed for printing and organisational expenses ,has already him raised from citizens and groups. Scholarships for Newsmen Kenny Award A fourth candidate for two se^ts on the Pontiac Board of Education filed a petition yesterday to run in the June 12 election. '(The deadline for the filing of candidates is 4 p.m. Saturday. Joining the race among two incumbent and a painting contractor was Ronald A. Rogers, 33, supervi- ROGERS sor of business enterprises for the State Department of Social Services in Lansing. Rogers, 2159 St. Joseph, West Bloomfield Township, is married and four of his six Children attend Whitfield Elementary School. A graduate of Pontiac Central High and University of Detroit, he is formerly a factory worker in Pontiac, an Oakland County social worker and director of Tuscola County Department of Social Services in Caro. ★ k k BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -The State Municipal Finance Commission announced today that $175,000 in special assessment bonds for water mains in the! township had been ap< proved. The mains are to be constructed in four subdivisions, Lone Pine Crest, Glencoe Es-| jtates, Northover Farms and Stillmeadow. The Township Board has ordered a proposed dog ordinance to be written and submitted for approval. The board received advice on the ordinance from the Michigan Humane Society. Frank Andrews of Detroit, state execu- Machines Valued at $1,700 Taken Frpm City School tive secretary of the group, offered a plan acceptable to the society in use in other ,com-munities. ['■ f* ■■ * Andrews < also announced a Humane Society facility to serve the area may be placed in West Bloomfield Township. PLATS APPROVED The board approved plats for two new subdivisions, Vachon at Wing Lake and Maple (57 lots) and Ravenwicke near Long Lake and Telegraph (four lots). The board denied approval of a liquor license for a proposed restaurant at Bataan and Telegraph. Water main construction for three subdivisions at Frank and Long Lake were approved at an estimated cost of $28,500. Thirty sites are to be assessed at $950 each. 'BLOOMFIELD HILLS -/The Bloomfield') Hills Country Club will be host to the annual spring luncheon-meeting of the Detroit Unit of Crittenton Hospital Auxiliary tomorrow. A new slate of officers will be. introduced. BIRMINGHAM The Groves High School Band was rated a "first division” unit at the recent State Band and Orchestra Festival. ★ ★ ★ This marks the third year in a row the group, conducted by Burton Bronson, has been awarded the rating. Business machines, valued at some $1,700 were stolen from of-, fices at Pontiac Northern High] Rogers is active in the Water-1 School, 1051 Arlene, it was re- ford Township Junior Chamber ported yesterday. fo City Doctor; Girl Honored DETROIT (AP) - The accused slayer of two Detroit boys was known 18 years ago to have homicidal tendencies, Dr. Aloy-sius S. Church, acting chief of Recorder’s Court Psychiatric Clinic said Tuesday. The superintendent of Ionia State Hospital for the Criminal ly Insane had said earlier that Ralph B. Crawford, 41, was paroled from the hospital because he “did not demonstrate any tendencies;” ★ ★ * . Crawford had been committed to the hospital as a criminal genial psychopaths - Crawford’s release from the hospital has led to clemands in the State Legislature that courts rather than hospital officials decide whether sex offenders should be paroled. The Inter American Press Association Scholarship Fund announced today that it will award at least five scholarships next October to North American newspapermen and journalism graduates or students for a year of study in Latin America. The president of the fund Harold A. Fitzgerald of The Pontiac Press,-said that the deadline for the reception of applications will be Sept. 1. k k k The Scholarship Awards Committee will consider the applications in September and the awards will be made at the meeting in Puerto Rico, Oct. 16. Requests for information and application forms may be addressed to Carlos A. Jimenez, Secretary, IAPA Scholarship Fund, 667 Madison Avenue, New York, N. Y. 10021. Applicants should have a working knowledge of Spanish or, if they plan to study in Brazil, Portuguese. Preference will be given those with some experience as working newspapermen. ★ ★ ★ Since the start of its program in 1955, the fund has awarded 125 scholarships to students and journalists from practically all the countries in the Ameri cas, including 51 to North Amer icans. The Weather The Kenny award for outstanding service to the Kenny-Michigan Rehabilitation Foun dation was presented last night to the medical director of the Kenny Rehabilitation Center at Pontiac General Hospital. Dr. Nicholas Cherupvof War ren accepted the award at the foundation’s 20th anniversary dinner meeting in Detroit. Dr. Cherup was cited for his contribution to plans for an expanded rehabilitation center following completion of an addition to the hospital. “On his own time, he has visited rehabilitation centers over the world to study and compare their operations,” commented Kenny Board Chairman Richard S. Daley. Denise McDonald of Madison Heights, 1967 Kenny Girl, who has been treated and provided with braces at the Kenny Clinic since 1964, was also honored. Now a second grader, Denise was the victim of a birth defect and unable to walk. Doctors hope that she’ll eventually walk without braces. Dr. Joseph G. Molner, author of a nationally syndicated health column, spoke about Sister Elizabeth Kenny, the late founder of the organization which I bears her name. of Commerce where he is on the local board of directors and is 1967 state chairman of the track and field committee. . A year ago he was one of four candidates to. seek the offiefe of president of the Michigan Jay-cees. Howard Taylor, 60, a school engineer, told Pontiac police he discovered a break-in when he arrived at ytork. Taken were adding machines and calculators. Officers said entry was made by breaking through a classroom window. A 34-year-old Pontiac Town- while smoking. The fire, which ship woman was critically in- caused an estimated $500 dam-jured yesterday when fire struck, agelo the home and $1,200 to the Pontiac Twp. Woman Critically Hurt in Blaze her home shortly after 1 p.m. Mrs. Wanda Perdue of 311 Oakmont received burns over 70 per cent of her body, according to officials at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital where she is a patient. Chief Carl Schingeck of the Pontiac Township Volunteer Fire Department said Mrs. Perdue was found lying on a floor near the front door of the one-story frame home. He said she was unconscious and "barely breathing.” Firemen said the victim may have fallen asleep on a couch contents, was confined to the living room, according to Schingeck. k k k No one else was at home when the fire occurred- Mrs. Perdue’s husband, Clyde, is employed at GMC Truck and Coach Division. A neighbor, Donald Forslund of 323 Oakmont, saw smoke billowing from the home and promptly contacted Pontiac State Police. k k k Forslund said he attempted to open a door, but was driven back by the heat. Ambush Spray Cologne...a bouquet of flower-fresh fragrance. A subtle scent to surround her in daytime freshness...enve!ope her in nighttime glamour. $3 Dana’s Ambush also available In-Perfume, Bath Powder, Soap and Bath Oil. II North Saginaw Street SIMMS!* Cosmetics -MAIN FLOOR Toward Data System form PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Mostly sunny and warmer today. High 60 to 65. Increasing cloudiness and warmer tonight with a chance of showers late tonight. Low 42 to 48. Thursday: showers and thundershowers likely and warm. Outlook for Friday: showers ending and turning cooler. Variable winds 5 to 12 miles becoming southeasterly 12 to 18 miles tonight. .Today In Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding I a.m 32 At I a.m.: Wind Velocity Direction: Variable t,; .i Wednesday at 7:42 p.m. Ti’ursday at 5:17 a.m. Moon sets Wednesday at 9:09 p.m Moon rises Thursday at 4:13 a.m. Tuesday in Pontiac (as recorded downtown) Highest temperature ........... m.p.h. Lowest temperature I Mean temperature I Weather: Cloudy A first step toward moderniz-| able in systematic ing Pontiac’s municipal account-] city officials, ing and records system wasj “jfs a little difficult right taken last night with City Com-jnow (0 say exactly what this will mean,’’ he said. “Hopefully, it will mean that a department head or employe can mission authorization of $14,000 for hiring of outside consultants and assistance. ★ k k Approval of the expenditure — to go to the accounting firm of Haskins and Sells — marks Related Stories, Pages A-4, F-9 t a.m. 7*a.m •■a.m. 93a.m. IPe.m. 34 12 m. 37 1 p.m. 41 2 p.m. Gr. Rapids 50 Houghton 54 Lansing 54 Marquette 55 Muskagon i Pension j Traversa C. Al buquerque 52 I Atlanta 27 Bismarck 39.5 Boston jChicago —" - Cincinnati Highest and Lowest Temperatures Denver This Date In fS Years 'Detroit f« on 1934 25 In 194* Duluth Tuesday's Temptraturt Chart ^ ~ Escanaba 50 3o JaTkCtnyml u s5 th« beginning of what Director si 32 Kansas city 75 43 0f Finance Edward R. Galla- 40 24 Los Angeles 73 57 . , . 50 32 Miami Beach 93 73 gher nones will be a conversion 40 30 Milwaukee 58 34 j„. nrnr>occino 53 35 New Orleans b4 59 fo aata processing. 49 31 New York One Ytar Ago In Pontiac Highest temperature ............ Lowest temperature .......... , Mean temperature Weather: Sunny, windy 35 Omaha 89 43 Phoenix 72 44 Pittsburgh 77 41 St. Louis 52 44' Tampe 73 40! 94 471 54 45 49 50 87 70 54 44 Salt Lake C. 80 44 42 38 S. Francisco 40 49 81 50 S. S. Marla 48 32 53 34 Seattle 58 38 Washington Up to $4,000 will be spent, Gallagher said, on the projected first phase of a program advanced by Haskins and Sells, H|.»H Use lew Timpsutiwss lapedsd % IgMad^WertpIledee He# Mfc—■ q»«»vb t««t Nmert AP wtraphete NATIONAL WEATHER—Rain is forecast tonight from the'western Lakes to the Pacific Coast and parts of Texas. Snow is expected to be muted with rain in Montana. It will be cooler in the West and milder in the East. "The first thing we’ve got to do is get from every department and division head in the city some answers on what kinds of business information they need. ★ k k “Right now, it’s extremely difficult for city management people to get reliable- and up-to-date information needed to make intelligent decisions. OUT OF DATE I “Many of our record-keeping and accounting methods i hopelessly out of date -first phase of this program will | tell us where wdrk is needed.” The second, and more expensive phase, Gallagher said, will be the work of gathering and cataloging information and making it avail- press a button or process a punch card and get the same information in minutes that it no\v takes several hours and sometimes several people to obtain.” * k k k Commitment of the city to establishing data processing a? well as a management information system goes beyond the $14,000 authorized last night for outside consultation. FULL-TIME WORK A data-processing expert recently hired at $12,375 a year will be working full-time on the project, along with other cost accountants and a top-level steering committee. With Gallagher on the three-man steering group are Nicholas Santiwan, director of personnel, and Joseph E. Neipling, director of public works and service. Santiwan, chairman of the committee, indicated much of their work will be in the area of explaining to city employes the aims and potential benefits are | of data processing and a mod-the ernized information system. • \ k k k -. “This program isn’t going to take anybody’s job,” he said. “What it can do is make each employd more effective and result in a higher level of services to Pontiac residents.” |jP pg| l. | ij-.V I M ■ui 1 Jo'** Style....... Ml m\U $24.50 list, ~te lerer Bird with 9 leaves ... 1. # SSJSS..../...............19** $35.00 list, 0995 8-Day Cuckoo clock..... A A Genuin# Linden Black Forest Cuckoo clocks. Five different stylet to choose from. Will please any Mom. Sundries - Main Floor General Electric Rechargeable Flashlight Sim... Q 87 Just ■ ■ Recharges in base overnite, gives 2 hours; of continuous light when fully charged. Handsome and easy to carry. - Sundries —Main Flopr Sundries—Main Floor Your Choice of 8-Pc. 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Sundries—Main Floor ADVERTISED COSMETICS Sundries—Main Floor With all the traditional beauty and charm of Early American Prescut crystal. Ideal for gifts or' personal use. —Main floor and 2nd Floor Hanging Wooden Spice Rack Reg. $9.95 Simms Price 12 spice )ors already filled with the meet popular spices In a hanging wooden rack. An unusual gift. —Main and 2nd Floor Fragrance Special From tha Holy Land Spikenard Perfume Compare to $15.00 Values with 12 Filled Spice Jars A moil unique perfume gift offer. Vi-oz. bottle, attractively packaged, of oil-based perfume with delightful fragrance bated in the Holy Scripture*. Basic Ingredients grown iivjhe Holy Land. Cosnwtict—Main Floor 4-Pc. Anchor Hocking Oveh Proof Mixing Bom Set Shaves - Manicures NORELCO Beauty Sachet Regular $4.98 4 oven proof mixing bowls in the most needed size*, 1 qt., 1 !6-qt., 2Vi-qt„ and 3Mt-qt. sin. Assorted colors, too. Gift boned. 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For mixing drinks, sauces, desserts, etc. Appliance* - 2nd Floor Sunbeam'll Electric 10-Cup Proetor-Silex Electric f Percolator *?is« Lifelong glass percolator never needs service. Parts are replaceable. Makes perfect coffee every time and keeps It hot till you serve if. Black trifti. Appliances—2nd Floor Sweeper- Vac $19.95 Value The quick pick-up cleaner with high speed revolving brush. Light and easy to use — only 5 lbs. Hi - speed 7,000 rpm revolving brush picks up faster, on/off switch. Electrical— . 2nd Floor GENEHAL ELECTRIC Steam & Dry Electric Iren «*» Famous General Electric dependability, dial the fabric control, switches from steam to dry instantly. Lightweight. Model F60H. Limit 1. Appliances—2nd Floor Cosmetics to Help Mom Look Her Best Sudden Beauty Hair Spray $ 1.09 value. IS^x. extra hold dkdl® for natural look ................ HRP Hew Dawn ‘Light’er Blonde* $2.00 value, 117 shampoo Ijghfener kit.... ....... J[ Max Factor ‘Coiffeure Halianna* 6 bcssic shades, *■ 50 color highlight shampoo «... .... JL Alberto VO-5 Creme Rinse $2,00value, \ 15-oz..... ....................... f f Floor-to-Ceiling Pole Lamp Famous DORMEYER ‘Mix Well’ Electric Mixer With Meat Grinder _ Features 10 speeds, head de- taches for portable use, fingertip beater release, includes food grinder and 2 mixing bowts. Appliances — 2nd Floor Arrin Solid State AM-FU Table Radio 9^9^ 19»7 3-lite pole lamp of brass and black'finish fits snugly from floor to ceiling: Bulbs are extra. Appliances — 2nd Fleer Switchable AFC, full range ■WHggfll one control, slide rule dial. Instant play — 8 transistors. Radios—2nd Floor L i A—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1967 State OK on 2 Street-Closin Sought City commissioners voted unanimously last night to re-q u e s t State'Highway Department approval of proposed closings of two Pontiac streets. Joseph E. Neipling, director of public , works and service, name the streets: Ivy at its intersection with Joslyn and South Paddock at South Saginaw. Both intersections, Neipling noted, are part of lsurger crossings and have been the sites of frequent traffic accidents in recent years. Ivy, he said, has borne an increasing amount of plant traffic from Pontiac Motor division at midafternoon shift breaks, principally from motorists attempting to avoid tie-ups on Joslyn. Blocking off of Ivy at its southern terminus would hopefully divert plant traffic to Joslyn^ WORST CROSSING Neipling described the South Paddock intersection at South Saginaw and ISouth Boulevard a Pontiac’s single worst vehicle crossing. The proposed blockade, . while effectively shutting off through traffic oil South Pad-dock, would retain access routes from South Saginaw for two service stations located at the corner, Neipling said. Included in the proposal is the conversion of S o u t h Paddock from one-way to two-way traffic. ★ it it v • Both projects, commissioners were told, would be executed by the State Highway Department, pending approval of that agency. FURTHER STUDY DUE A request to convert one-way traffic to two-way on Lorraine Court was deferred for further study. City engineers had originally proposed .a 90-day trial period for the switch, but asked for additional consideration after surveying residents of the street. Commissioners formally di- r e c t e d Neipling" to obtain detailed plans and appraisals on a proposal to extend Palmer Street southernly from Mount Clemens to an area just north Gas No Driving .. No T raffic No Doubt “Grand Trunk’s the best way to commute Thro# morning trains frpm Pontiac to downtown Detroit Return evening service. Guaranteed arrival! Time: 1 hour from Pontiac to Dfttroit, less from intermediate points. Free parking ft most stations! Commuting costs less, it’s quicker by Grand Trunk. Why drive? Call Grand Trunk Western’s Passenger Sates Office, 962-2260. GRAND TRUNK WESTERN ft Hi REG. 15.99, NOW 12.87 Penncrest* deluxe spray, steam and dry iron. Steam-spray wrinkles away — Select-O-Guide temperature setting. Teflon#-coaf#d. soleplate. REG. 19.99, NOW 16.87 Penncrest* Deluxe Teflon* Waffle-Baker Grill Teflon*-ceated grids eliminate sticking; 3-heat control selector, automatic control signal light. REG. 12.99, NOW 10.87 U6. 18.99, NOW 15.87 Penncrest* Automatic Can Opener. A touch of the ktainlets steel lever power pierces can, severs Rd and shuts motor off. Removable cutter, Rd for cleaning. Penncrest* Teflon* Buffet Electric Fry pan. No stick, no scour Teflon*, easy to deanl Thermostat controj and pilot light. Extra high dome cover. PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE 1 STORI HOURS 940 AJtt. to 9 PJW our own Haybrooke classics are really blooming in flower-print pastels! Whimsical flowers on Fortrel® polyester and-cotton really keep summer cool! Shifts and pleaters show their crisp, creasefree charm everywhere your vacation plarfs take you ... and with the least fuss and bother. They're our own Haybrookes, so you know the tailoring's the finest, the detailing the most perfectl Treat yourself to a wardrobe of Haybrookes at this tiny Penney pricel Cluster-pleated blouson in maize or blue flower prints. 10 to 18. Smocked yoke shirtshift in green, maize, or blue prints. 10 to 18. PENNEY'S MIRACLE! MILE STORI HOURS 9 30 A M. te 9 PAR, m \ THE PONTIAC PRESS II West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48058 S , WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1967 Biaou A. PneomtD Chairman of tha Board Mir W. Titiwiiii XMontlT# Vloa Fraaldeni , Md BIHff Suir j. Rm Managlnc Xdltor T' Howard H. VmanjOB. II President and Publisher John A. Roar Secretary and Adrartlfinc Director Auo McCrrur : '/ Circulation Uanagor Rich aid m. Rnnuu Treasurer and Plnauce Officer. O. Maishall Jordan Local Advertising Manager I 1 County Road Commission Given Lift The Oakland County Road Commission was enabled to bypass a financial roadblock when the County Board of Supervisors granted it a loan of $500,000. This is the first time the road commission has had recourse to such aid, urgently needed to proceed with new highway construction on which bids with a 30-day expiration date had already been received. The commission’s finances, however, are not as critical as might be assumed from the necessity of the County government to render financial assistance to one of its divisions. The latter would benefit by $1.2 million annually if the proposed , hike in gas and vehicle weight tax is approved by the State Legislature — an outcome fairly certain of realization since the proposal has already passed the Senate and awaits only House action. Passage of the measure would permit repayment of the loan from the augmented operating funds thus acquired, though leaving the commission short of adequate resources for new road construction and maintenance programs demanded by dynamic Oakland County. • ★ ★ ★ However, should the House fail to pass the proposal, the road commission is empowered to initiate a borrowing program from commercial institutions or resort to issuance of long-term bonds. Currently it is in' the favorable position of having obligated itself for but approximately 20 per cent of allowable debt. Area residents should find gratification in the County’s fiscal soundness that permits fluid transfer of funds from one gov? ernmental area to another. Postal Rate Hike Seen Directed at Junk Mail Indications are that the fourth raise in postal rates since World War n will be approved by Congress some time this year. With the Post Office deficit expected to reach $1.2 billion for the fiscal year ending June 30, Capitol Hill can scarcely turn a deaf ear to President Johnson’s proposal to raise all cater gories of postage. ★ ★ ★ A deficit somewhere between $50Q million and $900 million has always been considered an “acceptable” loss for handling the Country’s mail, but a politically dangerous red ink figure in excess of $1 billion presages A postage rate hike. * Should LBJ’s schedule of increases be adopted, junk mail (third class matter) would bear the biggest boost —31 per cent. Since first class and air mail earn a small profit, irate recipients of junk mail protest the latter is being involuntarily subsidized by taxpayers. The proposed increase would cover about 90 per cent of the cost of handling this class of mail. It is paradoxical that with the U.S. in the seventh year of an unprecedented span of prosperity and the volume of mail correctively pushing processing capacity of the Post Office to near collapse, the Postal Department deficit continuously mounts. If nothing else, it is a prime example of the prickly economic law of diminishing returns. ft Evolution of Big Government’s Parental Stance Back in the 1890s, a drought hit large areas of Texas. It was so severe that the Congress of the United States passed an Act to enable the Commissioner of Agriculture to make special distribution of seed in the drought-stricken counties of the State. | President Grover Cleveland returned the Act to Congress without his approval with the comment, “I can find no warrant for such appropriation in the Constitution . . . Though the people support the government the government should not support the people . . . Federal aid encourages the expectation of parental care on the part of government and weakens the sturdiness of our national character.” ★ ★ ★ Any President who pursued Cleveland’s course today would unquestionably be bitterly condemned. “But the expectation of parental care,” which he feared, has become a fact, and the care .. is becoming more lavish each year, the tax burden more oppressive. The parental psychology has even reached the point where government spokesmen lecture the people on how they are to run their businesses and spend their money, telling them to exercise restraint and discipline. ★ ★ ★ And quite logically, falling back bn parental prerogatives, Government feels no necessity of exercising similar restraint and discipline in its own spending policies. Some might call this “system” a travesty of self-government. GOP Viet Report Brews Disagreement By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst WASHINGTON - How did we ever get into the war in Vietnam? There are a lot of arguments about it. But the Senate Republican Policy Committee’s staff report could have done a far better job explaining the origins than it did. This report was'supposed to provide Republicans with material for discussion in the hope they could reach agreement on what position to take. It did anything but Almost immediately, in- MARLOW * stead of discussing, Republicans began arguing. The report’s main point is that the Democrats, under Presidents Johnson and John F. Kennedy, and not the Re-pyhHe— under President Dwight D. Eisenhower: are tte ones who sent I)J5. NgWfag men into Vietnam. That’s true, but it’s far from the whole story. The American involvement was a slow process, beginning with aid and ending with men. Presidents Eisenhower and Harry S. Truman, too, were part of the process. k k k In 1950, the Korean War began. Truman began a policy of giving the French aid. This ai& eventually cost billions of dollars. CONSTANT THEME Truman’s constant theme was that the Communists were trying to take over the world. Mien he became president in 1953, Eisenhower continued the Truman aid policy. He shared Truman’s fears about the Communist intentions. He was particularly afraid that unless stopped, communism would gobble up all Southeast Asia. He explained it in a coaple of ways. One was the domino theory: that if Vietnam fell to communism, the other Southeast Asian nations would follow. He put it another way: that Vietnam was the cork in the bottle. He said he was bitterly opposed to sending U.S. troops into Vietnam. He said he would try to make sure it didn’t happen. And under him it didn’t happen. k k k The United States, under Elsenhower, continued to support the South. It seemed inevitable — and it turned out that way—that now the North Vietnamese Reds would try to take South Vietnam by fqrce since they had been refused a chance to do it by ballot. MORE INTENSE By the time Kennedy was in office awhile, the war grew more intense. He sent some troops over. Uiey weren’t enough. South Vietnam seemed in danger of being engulfed by the Vietcong and the North. Johnson then sent in hundreds of thousands of troops: Both Kennedy and Johnson shared the Truman-Eisenhow-er fear that communism was on the march and had to be stopped. ■'' Voice of the People: Answers Recent Letter on Area Wider Problems In reply to Mrs. LaChance concerning Detroit Water for West Bloomfield Township, our'board was asked by the Sylvan Manor Home Owners Association to set up a water assessment district. This request was based on a petition signed by bet-*ef than 70 per cent of ^ residents of J^lvan / Manor. It’s true we were only given estimate costs at the hearing on April 5, but we were also informed that these costs were maximum figures and the board could not act if actual costs exceeded these estimates. • ★ ★ ★ I suggest the residents who object to city water on a “we don’t need it” basis check with their neighbors who ration their water usage and worry about well and/or pump failure, or check with our fire department to see how difficult it is to extinguish a fire when the water has to be trucked to the scene. R. M. WINKLER PRES. SYLVAN MANOR ASSOC. r • ‘Area Band Gave Excellent Performance’ We wish to congratulate the Waterford-Kettering band and Mr. George Fetter for the excellent performance and for bringing Rafael Mendez to our community. We also appreciate the parents who greatly helped in making it a success. MR. AND MRS. R. C. WRIGHT BAND BOOSTERS ASSOCIATION David Lawrence Says: Russia Is Bluffing U.S. on Viet Two Disagree With Opinion of ‘Cat Hater’ Nature has a reason for every animal’s presence on earth and the cat is no exception. If cats didn’t control even the small part of the rat and mouse population they now control, this country would be overrun with rodents. Look to history for a Western country that once had a shortage of cats. ★ ★ ★ WASHINGTON - Russia is -trying to frighten or bluff the United States into a surrender in Vietnam. For several days now the Soviets have per mitted news to 1 e a k out of Moscow that they are planning to give substantial military aid to the LAWRENCE North Vietnamese. It seems strange that information of this kind would be made public, as military plans are usually not disclosed in advance. Apparently the first dispatches did not produce any tangible result, as America took only casual notice of what had been said. Bat now the Soviet government has put even more emphasis on its plan to provide unlimited aid to North Vietnam. A United Press International dispatch from London yesterday reads as follows: “LONDON — High Communist diplomats said today the - Kremlin had decided upon a program of massive military aid to North Vietnam ‘to forestall an American success.’ “The diplomats said the decision followed a recent reappraisal of Soviet Vietnam policy in the light of what they termed ‘growing indications of threatening American escalation of the war.’ “ ‘We just cannot stand by and watch the destruction and attempted submission of the country,’ the Communists said.” ★ ★ ★ The “diplomats” say, in- effect, “Look out, America — we’ll be unfriendly if you don’t surrender soon.” "■ Conincidentally, inside the United States, the political parties are being urged to recognize that the only beneficiary of a divided foreign policy would be the Communists. Sen. Thomas H. Kuchel of California, assistant Republican leader of the Senate, has issued a warning to his party not to engage in “specious political flummery” over Vietnam so as to gain political advantage. He said Republicans cannot “give aid and comfort to the enemy by speaking with two voices to take advantage of divisions in our country between ‘hawks’ and ‘doves.’ ” Sen. Everett Dirksen, Republican leader, concurred in this view. Verbal Orchils Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Persinger of Keego Harbor; 56th wedding anniversary. % Fred W. Schimke of Arcadia; 83rd birthday. The Romeo Observer altering its 101st year of publication. It is apparent that the American position in the Vietnam war is growing stronger each day and that the military operation there is becoming more and more a demonstration of America’s power. The Moscow and Peking regimes are not too happy about the fact that they must render an unprecedented amount of military aid if they wish to save North Vietnam from defeat. So it’s natural for the Russians to try to scare the United States into a cease-fire and prolonged negotiation. (Copyright, 1967, Publish*™ Newspaper Syndicate) Bob Considine Says: ___________;______ ■ / Death of N.Y. Newsman Shbots Hole in Business NEW YORK — There have een complaints that news-apermen are excessively fond of newspapermen. Our obituary pages f r e-quently feature the p a s s i n g away of ob-scure fellow workers, and the outsider may wonder CONSIDINE ”hy Xth? lat® lamented com- nanded the space usually given to small-bore states-nen. • * The death of John McClain shoots a hole through our business. It was not possible to be excessively fond of John McClain. He was such joy to know, to work with, to be around. John was one of an almost vanishing breed: a gentle- peculiar to the Pomptons of the world, John’s hero saved the day. He ordered a louder clock. John McClain loved Ufe and laughter and from the time he joined the New York Sun in 1928 until he died, as travel editor of the World Journal Tribune, he never knew a jaded moment as a reporter. “I think one of the greatest things in the world is to wake up every morning and be able to say ‘if I had my choice of what to do to earn a living I would be doing exactly what I am about to do today,’ ” he once wrote. ★ k k “I have been able to say this every day since I started out as a cub reporter on the old New York Sun,, and that is a large order. How many * men can match it?” How many indeed . . . Some cats have better and more honest personalities than many people. I’m a cat lover and I’ll always be. REGINA TURNER PONTIAC TOWNSHIP In reply to “Cat Hater,” the only reason that cats sit on back fences, upset garbage cans and fight in alleys is because they are half crazed from starvation. Cats are a stubborn breed and they treat you nice if you do the same to them. A warm shelter, full stomach and a little bit of love can do wonders for a cat. -r* DEFINITELY A CAT LOVER Replies to Letter on Capital Punishment In answer to Helen Kaye, I am the mother of nine and every day I live in fear that one of my children might become a victim of one of these overly-punished and frequently misunderstood persons. It doesn’t seem strange that women and men beebme enraged at a sex crime and want the death penalty for sex criminals. Men who kill for money, dope, etc., are not the same for seldom are their victims defenseless children who are mauled and tortured first. When a dog viciously attacks and mauls he is put to death, yet a man who does the same thing is treated for years for a sickness that often returns when the treatments stop. k k k I agree we should support hospitals for the mentally ill, especially since many of the patients have been put there by a sex criminal who has taken the life of a loved one. Maybe capital punishment isn’t the only answer but what is? If one child can be spared, let’s find a way. JACKIE FELKER % CLARKSTON Question and Answer! Tickets for next year’s Meadow Brook Theatre series are now on sale. When will those tickets be mailed if we eider them now? SUBSCRIBER REPLY Orders are being taken for season tickets only, and tickets are scheduled to be mailed around Sept. 15. It isn’t easy to be a gentleman on a newspaperman’s salary. But John swung it superbly. His clothes, bearing, manner, choice- of women, love of the good life Were impeccable. k k k It seemed altogether fitting and proper that he belonged to the Racquet Club, and it was a mark of his good re-portorial eye and ear that he found there a fellow member —John called him Pompton —who came to epitomize the ultimate in clubmanship. Pompton was fictional, of course, but the way John used to write about him made him much more alive than some of his living counterparts. Pompton and his rich wife, Maud, were perpetu-* ally prey to aggravations which affect only file very rich. The tedious embarrassment, for example, of the strange sound in their Rolls Royce. The Rolls was guaranteed to be so quiet that the only sound one could hear, while traveling at 60 m.p.h., was its clock. ★ k k Still, there was that nagging additional sound, just a shade louder than the clock. It was all so distressing! Rolls engineers came across the Atlantic to take Pompton’s car apart, examine each part and put it back together., But the strange noise remained. Then, with a stroke of genius Reviewing Other Editorial Pages rmviiAC Wednesday, may 10, mr NY .Cashier Shot Cabbies Chase Suspect NEW YORK rn - Two taxicab driven braved bullets and oncoming one-way traffic Tues- McBride, police said, fired once at each cab. The shots attracted the attention of Mona- day night to help ^capture a han who was driving a police holdup suspect who, police said, had shot a drugstore cashier minutes earlier. ~ Police, Inspector William J. Averill commended cabbies John Perry, 28, of the Bronx and Stanley Aronson, 38, of Queens for their alertness and help and' patrolman Robert Monahan for the actual capture. Averill gave this account: At 6:15 p.m., a man later Identified as Oliver McBride, 20, robbed the Columbus Circle pharmacy of $137 after shooting the cashier, Morris Kaplinsky, 51, of Queens. Kaplinsky fail, wounded in the chest and arm by the single bullet. When a counterman, Julie Knepper, 40, of'Queens, gave the alarm, McBride Bred at him but missed. ANGRY WITNESSES Then McBride and an unidentified accomplice fled to avoid the angry witnesses — four employes and six customers. Knepper’s cries alerted the two cabdrivers who gave chase in their cabs against the oncoming traffic. tow truck. He spotted McBride going into Lincoln Center Plaza. Monahan pursued McBride with his gun drawn. He said McBride took refuge behind a large concrete flower pot and he fired once at the suspect. DROPPED REVOLVER McBride surrendered, dropping a 32-caliber revolver from which four shots had been fired, police said. Monahan also said he found $137 mi the suspect. McBride was booked on charges of assault and robbery, felonious assault and. violation of the city antiweapons law. Kaplinsky was reported in critical condition early today after undergoing emergency surgery at Roosevelt Hospital firm Purchased CHICAGO (AP) - Allen Electric and Equipment Co. of Chicago announced Tuesday that it has completed the purchase of all outstanding shares of Starr-Kap Engineering Co. of Dearborn. / 7 THE ‘SLOW’ SIGN —Senate Republican leader Everett Dirksen of Illinois said yesterday he has put a “slow” sign on demands of some Republicans for a step-up in antipoverty spending. The minority leader told newsmen that there is a “change in the tide Of public opinion” that may cut expenditures for the Great Society programs. LANSING (AP)—Bills to permit merger of third class school districts and require driver training of all, original license applicants passed in the House Tuesday. 1 “A $4 million tax break for business was rejected. ★ * * Other measures approved would i regulate snowmobiles, ban secret votes by county supervisors, give a probationary teacher 60 days notice if he is not to be rehired, ^pd make legislators delegates to state pArty conventions. The House refused to override the vote by which it passed on Monday a measure giving coun ty road commissioners greater power in the long-range plan ning field. That bill also goes to the Senate. TAX MEASURE * \ The corporate tax measure was, as originally introducedby Rep. Lester Allen, R-Ithaca, a complex exemption to the corporate franchise fee which the State Treasury Department esti mated' would cost the state about $4 million a year. ★ ★ ★ Deputy Treasurer Lloyd L. Anderson said the amended bill would benefit only corporations which run a deficit during a tax year and would cut state revenues by np more than $500,000. * ★ • ★ When the House finished amending the measure, it specifically prohibited the beneficial bookkeeping practice which the .original/bill was designed to permit. ' ★ gW ★ “ Passed 90-10 was a bill forbidding issuance of a driver’s license to anyone not licensed in Michigan, who has not completed a driver training course Three Petoskey School Votes Due PETOSKEY (Ar)—Voters in the Petoskey School Districts face three elections between May 29 and July 3. On May 29 they will go to the polls to vote on a proposition to increase the expiring two-mill tax to four mills for one year. ★ ★ -k On Jiine 12, voters in a special election will choose two! candidates to serve on the board of education. The regular annual meeting of district will fill two vacancies on the school board July 3. ------------------------------ approved by the state superintendent, of public instruction. CURRENT LAW Under current law, driver training is required only of original license applicants under 18 years of age. Also approved was a measure providing that a teacher on probation, who is not to be rehired, must be notified at least 60 days before the school year ends. It also would put on permanent tenure any teacher who came under another school board because of annexation unless two-thirds of the board votes against it. w ★ * Deleted from the bill were provisions that would empower the State Board of Education to certify teaching personnel of junior and community colleges. ★ ★ ★ Passed 62-38, and threatened by a reconsideration move, was a measure to permit merger of third class school districts and cut the state’s permitted num-I ber of K-12 school districts from 500 to 400. DISTRICT CLASSES Most districts with over 2,000 pupils are third class districts. Detroit is the state’s only first class district, and Flint, Lan sing and Grand Rapids are tha only second class disfrictS. Rep. Lionel Stacey, R-Benton Harbor, said he would ask the House today to reconsider the vote by which the measure passed. r W ★ ★ The snowmobile bill would' prohibit use of the vehicles on passable state trunkline highways except in declared emergencies. They could cross highways under nonemergency conditions, but not expressways. The House passed a bill sponsored by Rep. Dominic Jacobet-ti, D-Negaunee, making it a misdemeanor to destroy barriers preventing access to mine-shafts. Another Jacobetti bill, to establish- a state mine safety board, was sent to probable death in the appropriations committee. DRIVING BILL Passed was a bill sponsored by Rep. Joyce Symons, D-Allen Park, to permit persons convicted of driving vehicles with defective equipment, or of driving without lights after dark, to escape without collecting violation points. Approved was a bill to allow counties to operate ambulance and inhalator services, as townships now may do. Who’s gol more styles and models of ■ £9 summer suits / 4 ' to choose from . than Osmun’s? Nobody I Correct You won’t find a more complete selection of quality summer suits anywhere. Names? Look: Eagle, Haspel, ‘Botany’ 500, Phoienix, Martinelli, Petrocelli, Ambassador. Styles? Listen: 1-button, 2-button, 3-button models. Side vents or center vents; pleatless trousers. Ivy and not-so-ivy. Fabrics? Where do we start? Purte wool tropicals, Dacron and worsted, Silk and wool, shimmering sharkskins, imported mohairs and the newest blends. Colors? Pick a raipbow. Pick plaids. Pick checks. All this and sizes, too: From 3o to 52 in regulars, shorts, longs, extra-longs, portlies and portly-shorts. So take your pick. And if decisions make you nervous, we’ll make it easy for you. Choose Osmun’s. The rest will come naturally. SUMMER SUITS: 847.50 to $125 4 apart of Pontiac since 1931 SMUN’S STORES FOR MEN AND BOYS ' ) FREE PARKING at ALL STORES ■ Downtown Pontiac Open Fri. & Mon. ’til 9 Tel-Huron Center in Pontiac Open Every Night ’^il 9 ■ Tech Plaza Center in Warren Open Every Night til 9 • • . 6 - * m A--" 8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 10. 1967 -Junior Editors Quiz on- SEA MONSTERS U. S. Arms Export Role Eyed NO SUCH ANCIENT SEA CReATURE HAS APPEARED IN OURTIM* WASHINGTON (JR Eugene J. McCarthy suggested that'the United States might be tempted to prolong a war in Sen. billion military- aid and sales program. Ha said he spends jnost of his time trying to avoid making sales and helping coun- tension areas like the Middle [ tries keep from spending on East or India-Pakistan in order | arms so they can finance other to test new weapons. I programs Minnesota The Minnesota Democrat’s comment came in an exchange with John T. McNaughton, assistant secretary of defense, during a Senate Foreign Relations subcommittee hearing on disarmament. ★ ★ ★ QUESTION: For about how many years was the coelacanth supposed to be extinct? ANSWER: Men have long imagined that great monsters, typical of past periods, might still be lurking in the depth of the sea, to suddenly appear on the surface. Our purely imaginative drawing at the top illustrates this idea, featuring the long extinct reptile tylosaurus. None of these ancient creatures had ever showed up— until suddenly, in 1938, a big ungainly fish was hauled from a depth of 240 feet off the South African coast. - It was like no living fish. It belonged to the group called coelacanths, which had appeared 350 million years ago and were thought to have become extinct from 50 to 60 million years ago. ‘ McNaughton said he was shocked pt the suggestion the United States would encourage a war or work to see that one was continued, i ‘‘I did not say we Would,” McCarthy answered. But then he added: ‘‘I said we would be tempted to prolong it in order to prove the superiority of weapons ^nd even to test them.” ‘AGGRESSIVE POLICY’ Sen. Joseph S. Clark, D-Pa„ told McNaughton the Defense Department has an aggressive weapons sales policy which has resulted in a military buildup in areas throughout the world ‘‘to feed on animosities centuries old, especially in the Middle East.” McNaughton denied there was hard-sell approach in the $3- The exchanges between the senators and McNaughton took place at a March 2 hearing. The censored testimony was released Tuesday* At a Feb. 2 hearing, Cyrus R. Vance, deputy secretary of de- LBJ Publicity Costs Hit FENNVILLE (UPI) - The Johnson administration is spending more money than it costs to run Congress and the Supreme Court combined ‘‘to build a bridge of paper publicity handouts across a widening credibility gap,” Rep. Edward Hutchinson, R-Mich., charged today. The Fennville Republican, in a prepared statement, claimed it is ironic that the administration is spending $75 million this year “to convince you that it’s in your best interests for .the administration to spend more of your tax dollars by the billions,” wasted since more and more citizens are believing less and less of what the Johnsonian propagandists are turning out,” Hutchinson said. ★ ★ ★ The largest publicity outlay — over $32 million for more than 3,000 publicists — is slated for the Defense Department, he said. He said most of the money is being spent to bolster confidence in administration programs. “But it is becoming increasingly clear the money is being POVERTY PUBLICISTS In a.letter to his constituents, Hutchinson said the poverty program employs publicists to “Keep this particular Great Society ‘war’ in a favorable light.” He charged the Department of Agriculture with spending $8.9 million a year on publicity to tell “one story to the farmer and another version to the consumer.” feme, told the subcommittee the Unitea States will never be the first to use chemical and biological warfare weapons but is continuing to develop them in order to maintain defensive and retaliatory capability. SEEKING AGREEMENTS He said this country is seeking international agreements to limit such warfare. His censored testimony also was released Tuesday. \ ★ ★ * The House passed Tuesday a defense procurement authorization bill totaling $21.4 billion, $368 million more than the Johnson administration asked. The bill emphasizes a speedup in building a nuclear powered surface Navy. , * * ★ . T ; The House voted 401 to 3 for the measure after Chairman Li Mendel Rivers of the1 Armed Services Committee said the Defense Department must be given all it needs to fight North Vietnam so hard “they will want to come to the peace table.” America’s superiority in nuclear weapons was a factor in the decision to send men to fight in. Vietnam, according to Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. 1 WirtphoM I CAN’T TELL A LIE—Paul Vadakin, 8, hajFto admit to his dad, policeman Tom Vadakin, that he hit the ball that broke this window—in the Vadakin home^in Buffalo, N.Y. Paul’s booming drive sailed over the heptf of an outfielder in a sandlot baseball game. Notice the strangely-shaped tail, with the little second tail stuck on behind. The fins are of great interest, for the lower ones are mounted on legs,, which the coelacanth is believed to use crawling over the bottom. The fish excited world interest. If a sea creature supposed to be extinct for 60 million years was suddenly found alive, what else might the mysterious depth of the sea have to offer? • RAND NEW INSIDE AND OUT . . . COME IN SEE ITI A completely lev concept lor gracious outdoor-Wotf living « • Heaviest Aluminum m Hit industry • Nov Over hong Wflttr Drainage Structuro OVHhang AND WATER »'s M keouliful, you must stt it.—Ihoro s ami w'ih ttl R Myvlltit. TIICHANOIAlll INJUT WALNUT FINISH INTIIIOIt % Let us convert your open porch into a useful extra room to accommodate your growing family ADD as YOU GO! FULL PRICE PROTECTION FOR THREE YEARS Sun Con froi EXCLUSIVE 4 > CUSTOMER PLAN START * WITH ODIN PAJIO ADD SCREENING TO SAMI STRUCTURE — for the price quoted the ftr»t year ADD GLASS TO SAME STRUCTURE — far tho price quoted the first year YOUR CREDIT IS GOOO AT SUN CONTROL NOTHING DOWN-UR TO 7 YEARS TO PAY Come in-or Call Us.,.l»t Us Show You Why Guorantoed ALUMINUM SIDING TRIM iLby for your Best Buy! Aluminum comiination WINDOWS and DOORS OPEN SUN. 10-6 P.M. Daily 84 Pit. AND CEMENT WORK FE 5-9452 _____ 26400 W. Eight Mill East Side i *44-1212 | Doomy* j BimmgharAutftlieid | Toledo | Petotkey rtt-uiel IAV. S-JSV51 Royal Oak O. 7-2700 ICH. 8-42611 14744*2 We Design * We Manufacture * We Install - We Guarantee Pres NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST M ACTION. PHONE 3324181. - “ \V^ . I . 'V I "Gillie" tie closed toe foam cushioned mules Lac;e and tie bow. C3old, white or orange, yellow soft uppers. Women's sizes to 10. Women's 2.99 foam lined soft marshmallow slipper 1.78 Light blue, pink or white. Contrasting collar and color design. Matching padded sole, heel. To 10. Foam cushioned, soft black satin slippers Black satin with pink satin trim, lining. Wedge heel. Sizes Cool wearing nylon mesh, foam cushion insole casual Braid trim topline. Rubber sole, heel. Black, natural, Women's sizes to 10M-W. m 3.64 Correct Step* cushion casuals, M-W-WW widths Cushion arch, insole. Perferated bone leather upper. Hidden gore. Sizes to 10. Special! Ladies foam cushion 2-eyelet casual Pillow-foam insole. Foam rubber sole. Soft black, tan, white vinyl uppers. To 10. _ 3.44 8.99 Correct Step "Duet" stack heel. M-W widths Raised seam on vamp, buckle trim overlay. Soft bone punched feather. Sizes to 10. "Duet" Belgium linen stack-heel by Correct Step Full foam insole. Brown prevel vamp trim* strap and buckle. Sizes to 10, M or W. 5.99 *L OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 Droyton Open Sundays Noon to 6 DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS Mm. m SSI THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1967 A-0 »*• fiS?. *«:"£». |W*et«''°9 findyou»» . you'W"'* c*^-j Shifty, patio loungers, dainty dusters for Mom 99 to Free 'n easy is the look . . . indoors, out* doors, everywhere! Exotic print shifts, tents, terrific cotton terry loungers, acetate jersey and Avril® rayon/cotton no-iron dusters, more! S-M-l, 10-18, 38-52. Ask about our INSTANT CREDIT so you can just say . I . 'CHARGE ir Lavishly lacy lingerie gifts to pamper Mother both day and night Devastating looks mothers dream of owning! Floaty nylon overlay shift gowns, 2, 3-pc. whimsical bikini pj's, baby dolls and lady doll pajama* smart long-leg pajamas, full shadow panel slips for mother's sheer summer dresses, even slips for short and salsy mini dresses.c32-40, S-M-L-XL, 42-52. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 Drayton Open Sundays Noon to 6 Make Mother's * ft . Day a fashion day she will long remember Whatever her age or type, you'll find a perfect dress 8”*17” Shades of Paris, London, California, and New York City ... all here for that fashion-loving Mother of yours! Tents, shifts, skimmers, and 2-pc. dresses in summer's coolest, easy-care fabrics. A size right for every mother! a. Flock dot voile typical 'tent* style. White, yellow, blue. Sizes 10-18, 7-15 .14.99 b. Print nylon chiffon princess skimmer; ’ imona sleeve. Pink, blue 8-16.. .17.99 c. Sheer dot cotton voile tent with pussycat bow. Green, brown, "noire. 7- 15.10.99 d. 1-pc. scroll print bonded acetate jerseu knit. Summer brown. 1416-2416. . 8.99 e. Nub rayon linen look'. Oreen/white, brown/white, black/white. 1416-24H ....10.99 DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS A'—10 '’ \r" p ;V. £ \ ■ \ ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY* MAY 10. 1967 A GREETING FROM HOFFA - Team- building in Chattanooga, Tenn., yesterday sters President James Hoffa shakes hands in handcuffs. Edie’s father, publisher of the with 10-year-old Edie Loeb, decides to kiss Manchester (N.H.) Union-Leader, was to her, then shakes hands with her mother, have been a witness at Hoffa’s hearing on a Mrs. William Loeb, as he leaves the federal motion for a new jury tampering trial. -r Bid for New Trial Is Denied, so Hoffa Returns to Prison CHATTANOOGA, Tenn (AP)j —James R. Hoffa’s first return! visit to Chattanooga since his-conviction here on jury tamper- j ing charges in 1964 ends asj abruptly today as Tuesday’s J hearing on his new trial motion.1 The Teamsters Union president, who was brought here from the( federal prison at Lew-isburg, Pa., Saturday, began the return trip there at 5:53 a.m. (EDT) today, he was wearing the same handcuff^. and BUDGET HEARING A Budget Hearing for the 1967*68 Budget for the ' City of Walled Lake#' will be held Monday# May 15# 1967 at; 8:00 p.m. at the City Hall/ 1500 W. Maple Rdl, Walled Lake# Michigan. The proposed budget Is on file in the offices of the City Clerk for public inspection during office hours. EILEEN B. VanHORN I City Clerk May 10, 1967 Family Bible Ends Journey, Returns Home Sealed bids for wool carpeting for Oak- PORTLAND Ore (S’) ____________________ land Community College,' Orchard Ridge , ‘ _ campus, Phase ii. wiii be received by Through a strange senes of co- Cu'rrie0llp9urch«inge a*'“ George "'a! i incidences, Oregon Secretary of Road, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan, until 2 p.m. Tuesday, May 23, 1967, and then atAsald off let publicly opened and read aloud. Specifications may be obtained at the purchasing office at the abovementloned address. The owner reserves the rlsht to waive any Informalities or to relect any or all bids. No bidder may withdraw his bid within 30 days after the actual date of the opening thereof. May 10 and 15, 1967 ; state Clay Myers has possession of an old family Bible. He had not known of its existence — and has . no idea how the Bible ever left the family. The late Gov. Douglas McKay had picked up the Bible, the traditional old family type, in a book store. j When Mrs. McKay moved to smaller quarters recently, she turned it over to Her daughter and son-in-law, Mr: and Mrs. Lester Green. Noticing the name Myers on the flyleaf, the Greens thought it would make a good memento for their friends, Clay and Elizabeth Myers. DISCOVERY Myers, glancing through the gift, ran across the family records between the Old and New Testament and discovered it had belonged to his family. Even his birth was recorded NOTICE OP PRIVATE SALE Notice is hereby given by the undersigned that ten days hence a 1961 Plymouth bearing Serial Number 3211-197-568 willbe sold at a private sale. (Signed) National Rochester Federal Credit Union P. O. Box 177 - Rochester, Michigan May 8, 9 and 10, 1967 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice Is hereby given of e public hearing to be held by the White Lake Township Planning Commission at the Township Hell on May 15, 1967 at 8:00 p.m. to consider the following changes In the Zoning Map. From Commercial 1 to Residential District: "Cedar Lake Park Subdivision #1, Lots 211 thru 216 Inclusive and Lots 267 thru 272 Inclusive. This property Is located south of Hutchins end Is abutted on the eaet by Round Lake Road and the west by Farnsworth." Persons Interested, are requested to be . presenf. A copy of the Zoning Map to-!in it. gether with e list of the proposed I ___________ changes is on file at the office of the Township Clerk and may be examined | by those Interested. CHARLES HARRIS, Chairman of White Lake Township Planning Commission JACK ROSE. Secretary April 24 and May 10, 1967 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS The Board of Education of Huron! Valley School District, Oakland County, | Michigan, will receive sealed bids for the Site and Landscape Improvements of the Huron Valley Schools, Oakland. County, Michigan, until 8:00 p.m., E.S.T.i 23 May 1967, at the Office of the Board; of Education, 2380 South Milford Road, Milford. Michigan 48042, at which time: and place ell bids will be publicly opened and read aloud. General Outline of Work consists of Site and Landscape Improvements at1 five Huron Valley Schools including Site Grading Bituminous Paving Concrete Walks and Curbs ) Lawn and Planting Work ( Various miscellaneous items related to landscape work. Proposals must be on forms furnished by the Landscape Architect end be ec-1 companied by a bid bond or certified check In the amount of five per cent: (598) of the proposal submitted. Plans and specifications may be obi tained at the office of Eichstedt and Grlsslm Associates, Landscape Architects,: 15324 Mack Avenue, Grosse Pointe. Michi-! gen. A check In the amount of VO.00 must be submitted as a deposit tor each set of plans and specifications, seme to be-refunded upon return of plans and specifications In good condition within ten (10) days of the opening of bids. Accepted Bidder will be required to furnish satisfactory Performance Bond and Labor and Material Bond, each In the amount of 100% of the contract, the total Cost of which shall be paid by the accepted bidder. AM proposals submitted shall remain1 firm for a period of thirty (30) days after official opening of bids. The Board of Education reserves the right to re|ed any or all bids, in whole; or tn part, and to waive any informalities I therein. prison issue blue suit he wore here last Saturday when he be gan the 725 mile, auto trip ac companied by two U.S. marshals and an armed guard. Hoffa did not speak to newsmen today. t ★ ★ ★ Two codefendants, Ewing King and Thomas Ewing Parks of Nashville, leave today by car for the federal correctional in stitution at Texarkana, Tex. The other codefendant, Larry Campbell of Detroit, goes by plane to the correctional institution at Sandstone, Minn. Hoffa’s fourth new trial bid, based on accusations of government wiretapping, had been scheduled to last three days before U.S. Dist. Judge Frank W. Wilson, who sentenced the union leader to eight years in prison three years ago. MOTIONS DENIED It took only 45 minutes for Wilson to deny al series of defense motions to delay or dismiss the new trial motion and for Hoffa’s attorneys to refuse to present evidence. After denying motions for a 90-day delay to investigate information which defense lawyers said had come to their attention over the weekend, Wilson asked routinely if both sides were ready to proceed with the hearing. “We are not,” replied Morris Shenker of Slj Louis, Hoffa’s chief defense counsel. Shenker repeated his earlier contention that “to proceed without being fully informed on the matters that were brought to our attention in the last few days would be highly improper.” Go K °Ung! 00 Smart; °n*orDett at They’re here! They’re honey*! They’re you! They’re young! The Youngmobile* from Oldsmobile! Young in action, with Rocket V-8 performance to zing you into spring. Young in Iook*-the kind that says tomorrow’s here ahead of it* time. Even young in price- tagged to say “yes” to youthful budgets! Example: This new Delmont 88, brilliant new entry in the Youngmobile lineup. See ’em all at your Olds Dealer’s now. Take your pick. Check die price. See what makes the YoungmobiU. tod./-, beautiful buy! Go OUtmoMU at your n«ar«t /Wk transportation center OUTGROWN SKIS, SLEDS, TOBOGGANS? SELL THEM WITH A DAILY PRESS WANT AD! BOARD OF EDUCATION Huron, Valley School District Oakland County. Michigan May 10 and 11, 1967 2-Car Porch Model Includes cement floor & ratwall * Painting * Electrical * Brick Front PrfM ficNaf, US tMd(las, 2 windows, fleet, tend* *•»*. »•“*• boxes, steel dear. W ratters. WbMbibin riywnit- *-*-*— *Yaar gulwaali - HR. |*ara«toe! ifes: U—tW» *888 Kay Bee Const. FE 4-8884 Goodbye, high auto loan rates. Hello, credit union! Did you know that you may pay up to several hundred dollars in interest on a typical auto loan? It’s a fact—and it’s one reason why more and more people are turning to their credit union when they buy a new car. * f You see, credit union rates are clear cut. Credit union rates didn’t soar out of sight In fast year’s tight money market like a lot of - others. There’s a reason. . » A credit union is in business to help its members. It is owned by its members. There’s no point in charging yourself high interest Copyright 1967. Michigan Credit Union league rates. And that’s why a credit union offers advantages you find nowhere else. Go ahead. Buy that^ar you’ve set your heart on. And for low cost financing, see your credit union. You’ll probably get the best deal in town. If you are not a member and would liko more information, contact tho C. U. where you work or one in your parish or call 332-9193. H pays to sava or borrow at your credit union /' 1 I # women9s trim puU-on stretch nylon pants 6" Give mothera gift she’ll wear and wear. Flattering pants stretch in the length and width for better fit. Wear around the house, team with blouses. Elasticized waist. Spring colors of lime, loden, turquoise, black, navy. Sizes 32 to 38. aMrtBMM —IMm'l Mpl IIW hpmiiia i Slf § %,)/: half-sizes’ silk-look dressy rain-shine eoats Delight mother with, nubby weave rayon - acetate fashion. Flattering raglan sleeves, Peter Pan collar, slanted flap pockets. Navy, black. Sizes l4l/2 to 24i/2. Visit ourhandyRAIN SHOPfor smart, new rain-shine fashions. extra •size carefree nylon suit shells 3" What a practical gift idea that’s sure to please mother. Wear with suits, skirts, slacks, shorts. Spring colors of banana, blue, white, brown, sage. Sleeveless. Bucaroni nylon. 42 to 46. A. Tie trim neck. B. Jewel neck; back zip. half-sizes’ dresses in cool, crisp, easy-care cotton C. Zip-jront style: stitch detailing down front, on short sleeves. Blue, green. D. Sleeveless style: button trim on shoulders, pleated at waist. Blue on brown, ^reen. E. Zip-front style: scoop neck, bow trim; gored skirt. Brown, blue. All in sizes l4l/2 to 24^. Cm* Dm*. «t—1 Mm 1— PUfci Hd iWHwwr Dm*—Hadaoa’t Bade* Kara— VaottM Mall Half-Blu Dtcmm—Bndaaa’, Mm Store—Fan Uaa Mai / tie H "5 K3;»Si » a T-SHIRTS )thly sewn seams.'S,MXXl, 3 for 4.39 *' ^ ',/ * ’ ' ’V' 3W«E *V ■***$£: BUY-THE-BOX SALE OF BOXER SHORTS J No-iron boxer shorts in e fine, iqndQlh Wend* of 85% Dacron and 35% cotton. White, solid shades, and fancy patterns. Waist si2os 30-44 3 (Of 4.49 BUY-THE-BOX SAtEOfl^WiM 111 Smooth-knit undershirts in a wssh'n'wear blepd of 85% Dacron and '35% cottdtf. Cut extractor©, with $nw»\hiy-sspwn seams S.M.LXL: -$|m| mm};)/' THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1967 ; :s.-' ;J?. rAK-> .: -fcif. H itM . M, (t' *> - -■. U*= \ ■ aamianoamWiliBddnHWdnaBwWaMWaRMi ’; %'S (tSs'M // ^ BUY-THE-BOX SALE OF MO-IRON PAJAMAS Summerweiaht pajamas in t Short sleeve, I THURSDAY, FRIDAY! SATURDAY ONLY Summerweight pajamas in a short sleeve, knee-length Style ; in a no-iron blend of 65%OaCron and 35% cotton. Solid shades. A,B,C,D / 3 fOC $13 m Short sleeve summer dress shirts in a lightweight, smooth, wrinkle- - ; ■ i * ‘ , ■ i,'. , >' .. , • --f . free blend of 65% Dacron* ana 35% cotton batiste that's permanently pressed, never needs ironing. Regulars and tab Cojlar styles, in white, blue, maize. and linen; collar sizes 14H to 17. It's a sdlendid value on shirts of excellent quality and craftsmanship . .. now at three for just $11 * tfXt* - HUGHES-HATCHER-SUFFRIN PONTIAC MALL -— 309 N. Telegraph Rd., Pontiac, Michigan 48053 682-2200 Pleqse send the following Buy-the-Box Sale Items to: NAME_____!....... | ... ..................... teyi-' * :■ . ’v' \ ADDRESS........ . . ;....... ............... CITY..............STATE............... ‘ ..........ZIP ....... Q dhe^k □ money order Q C. O. D. □ charge to my account Oar Pontiac Start Open Evary Evonitf to t P.M. #, Oor Birmingham Storo Opoa Than, awl PH. to 6; Sat. to S:38 • % QUANTITY (v ITEM COLOPL , i SitT~ .PRICE ■rP , . .. * -If <§|6 ' f" t L- •vmm * Xkx1 I I I I I ' j f I . j j , i: \ H Is* j 3"v BON . . . Its Carpeted Showroom ^ Its Luxurious Waiting room J equipped with Color. Television W« wanted to do this on page one, But Dayton Tiro gave us such a sensational story to toll wo had to uso that page to shout about it ... so please forgive us . . . and toll your husband (or boyfriend) to bring you down to see the most modern and comfortable showroom we know of and it was designed with YOU in mind ... alio if your car needs tires tell the man of the house about our great sale—these are FIRST QUALITY Tires fully guar* anteed by Dayton and Blue Ribbon and made to sell for at least TWIQE the price shown- SO... DON’T BUY A TIRE ANYWHERE UNTIL YOU VISIT IIS ... IF MB COME IN YOU. WILL BUY! ■BHi BHHHHpP Save Up To ON COMPARABLE QUALITY TIRES "i 9.00x20 10-Ply Tyrex* 50 ★ Rated 59 Plus F.E.T. Inn Titte-Otf SPECIALS 7.50x20 8-Ply Tyrex* ★ Rated HhF.LT. New Msjer Irani Taks-Off 5,000 TIRES TO GIVE YOU THE ' GREATEST BUYS EVER OFFERED BY US This Is Sensational! Assorted Tread Styles l * ★ Hut F.E.T. Rated TRUCK 1.000x20 12-Bly Nylon* «69» ATTENTION ... Among these 5,000 tires are six different tread styles, tubeless and tube type tires as well as Tyrex and Nylon cord tires ALL are four (4) ply constructiQn and all are FIRSTSy no seconds* some* are narrow whitewall some are wide whitewalls but all carry a complete guarantee. Most of these tires were made to sell for at least twice the price and some as much as three times the price shown, these are net low price promotional tires but a true manufacturers closeout of his discontinued tread patterns . /. hurry in for the best assortment I . . installation free. BLUE RIBBON DISTRIBUTING - ioio wide track west THB POXTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. «AY 10, 1POT —nr that tL TWrttJz£*** — .£ ***lt£Vh*rlb IH( - •»'«•«** IfS: iffliiiimiffliiM (AJjfitfery ROAD HAZARD Cuiranteo o< NO TIME OR MILEAGE LIMIT <==< All Dayton Passenger Tiros arc guaranteed by the Dayton Tiro 1. Rubber Company for tho life of tho original tread against failures caused by CHUCK-HOLES, GLASS, NAILS, SPIKES, etc, as well as DEFECTS IN WORKMANSHIP'AND MATERIAL ftdju.Un.nt made on a pro-rate basis at currant DC prices. & m M W \ ■ Mil jiff IMI J li m ■ ... ■ H ■ TUBELESS NYLON CORO TIMS Size Price Tax Site Price' Tex 5.60X13 *6.00 *1.53 8.50/8.55x14 *18.00 *2.57 5.90X13 *8.00 *1.54 8.55/9.Q0X14 *2100 *2.84 6.50X13 *14.00 *1.83 7.75/6.70X15 *10.00 *1.58 7.50/7.75x14 *12100 *2.20 7.35/8.40X15 *13.00 *2.05 8.00/8.25X14 *16.00 *2.36 8.45/7.60x15 *18.00 *2.57 9.00/8.85x15 *20.00 *2.78 • FACTORY CLOSEOUTS • DISCONTINUED TREAD STYLES • NARROW WHITEWALLS • ALL 4-PLY CONSTRUCTION LIMITED QUANTITIES EXTRA SPECIAL! Our very butt Premium* Quality 4-ply Nylon Cord. Tire—Comparable with Dual 90 or Royal Master. DUAL WHITEWALL $iza Price Tax 6.50/0.99x14 $20.00 $M2 . 8.00/8.25/14 *24.00 SMS 8.50/8.55x14 $21.00 $2.5T *Nm Industry Standard XitiMlfhad Attention! UNION MEMBERS ask abort our special Dayton D'noount Hgije jMegeo ' irogram All union members are eligable. 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. DAILY PLEHTY OF FREE PARKING > .*4*agX V n& 1W1I1 *7-r •' k v / m m ? THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1007 listributori W7M See this low priced Stereo Tope Player 4-8 Track Compatible with 2 speakers ft ffcP INSTALLED iiWO SONIC STK»wy DISTRIBUTING iawi MMI 334-0519 3344610 H.OOflSlL origin f A / E PONTIAC PRESS MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1967 Newsbfficers gather to admire the dogwoqfm at the' Village Woman’s Club when Rochester branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association met for its annual May luncheon Tuesday. Front, the left are Mesdames: J. A. Watson Jr. of Rochester, president; George C. Chairman and cochairman of the June 10-11 house and garden tour of the Rochester branch, WNFGA, this duo presented final plans at Tuesday’s luncheon. Mrs. Donald Foss, Peach Tree Lane (left) and Mrs. Arthur B. Wright, Deguise Street, both Avon Township, are also corresponding secretary and first vice president. Gernreich Tells Again What They Won't Wear NEW YORK m - That master* of minimum coverage, Rudi Gernreich, has bared new areas for fashionable nudity this fall in his latest collection. Tuesday the California designer, who originated topless-ness, lopped away vertically at the minidress, cutting a swath from the neck to the navel and alarmingly beyond. ★ * ★ The resulting exposure harmonized with thighs left bare by matching patterned stock-, ings that did not quite reach that high. “Fashion today is play acting,” Gernreich explained before displaying his collection for Harmon Knitwear. “Women assume various attitudes with the clothes they wear.’’ ★ ★ ♦ 4 Without elaborating on the attitudes of women who expose their navels, he assures , buyers , he, would add up to five inched -of skirt for those who thought his court page' tunic lengths were more evil than medieval. * ★ ★ Bold stripes and blocks were set into vivid-bued tunics and stockings fbr the woman who! has a yen for impersonalized art in her wardrobe. A modem nun’s costume consisted of high black leggings Plan Reunion , The 1962 summer graduating class of Pontiac Northern High School is planning a class reunion in the form erf a dinner-d a n c e at Devpn Gables, 7:00 p.m. July 29. * * * Further information may be obtained from Mrs. Donald Glowaz erf East Colgate Street and Mrs. Louis Norberg Jr. of Fourth Avenue. . I over white tights-like long underwear — a white tunic with flowing wide sleeves, a black sleeveless tunic over IBS!’,' and a white skull cap wrapped under the chin worn under a black hood. Without the black hood and the tunic, the model appeared to be ready for hospital surgery. Nowicki, Castlebar Road, Avon Township, recording secretary; Tage Ketelsen, Tienlten Court, Avon Township, treasurer; and Paul Drinkard, North Livernois Road, Avon Township, second vice president. Post Reply Upsets Her About This By ELIZABETH L. POST .Dear Mrs. Post: After many months of enjoying your column, today I think I have read it for the last time. I am referring to the letter about the girl who was rude when taken by her fiance to his friend’s home for dinner. You said that the girl must be mentally retarded or stupid. How could you be so cruel as to compare a mentally retarded person to a stupid perspn? That was such a heartless comparison^ Your remark is something that is expected from someone ^||r|sies)ot comprehend the sad-ness that go£s with being mentally retarded. Mrs. Boehler. Dear Mrs. Boehler: lam sorry that I offended you in speaking °od idea to take what be attending college next Sep^ a order. * you :?lope. each MIAMI BAKU SHOPPE Open Evenings THE PONTIAC MALL month right off the top of the My husband is serving in the tember. We could use some in-i Savine each exnenditure as ... Army in Vietnam. We have a [ormation on the National pe- close as you can and still being paychec^' T^en’for * C0UPl« Pt four-month-old baby and I’m in, ena® Doans._Can you help ns? realistic, you might count on SAM S WALTER s Sausage Delicious Sfeusage Carry Outj — 682-9811 Open Eruingi PONTIAC MALL BUY, SELL, TRADE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADSlIterested great need of a budget plan. Our combined allotment is $23’ a month. I do not wio^k. ( Our rent, heat and utilities included, is $80; insurance, $7.50 monthly; phone $8.20. With my husband away, RII very seldom HI ----! prepare large MARY USE | meals. I’m in- FEELEY in banking as much lowing; food, household supplies Mrs. R.A.JP., Rochester, N.Y. putting $15 a month into sav- Dear Mrs. P.: You’ve certainly got plenty of incentive to save what^you can during these coming months. And that’s wbat it’s going to take — because finding dollars to spare from your basic living costs will be no cinch. mgs. Estimate the1 major costs like this: fodd, $65; supplies and other items for the home, $10; clothing, $10; medical, $10; transportation, $8. You’ll have months, see if' you can fit tile rest of the budget into what’s left. Some months you might be able to squeeze out an extra dollar or two. ’ Don’t overlook a single little trick to cut costs: When you shop for food, plan the meals to make use of leftovers — and to be a Spm-tan about the rec- Itivate a taste {or the inex_ reafon allowance personal ^nsive nutritioug food groommg items g.fts, contnbu- may have been passing / The fixed expenses you men- tlons> w™ t*16 *I®-30 that’s left, j (You don’t have to pamper a Perhaps you can slice a little j man’s appetite right now,) Keep tion total $95.70 a month. That! leaves you $137.30 out of your j off the food bill. And make do $233 allotment to cover the fol- with what’s already in yonr clothes closet. SUNDAY, MAY 14, IS MOTHER’S DAY PLEASE MOM WITH from JACOBSEN’S Fresh Cut ROSES Beautiful, long stem, deep red roses. from 750 | Dozen COMBINATION PLANTS In PoU or Cedar Boxes planted with bricht spring plants including Geraniums and Petuniaa that may bo planted in Mother’a Garden. CORSAGES $200 to$5°° CERAMIC PITCHER and BOWL Give Mother this charming antique Bowl and Pitcher, a replica in miniature, filled with carnations and spring daisies. A thoughtful remembrance of your love. CHINA TEAPOT of CUT FLOWERS $AOO Fresh cut spring flowers in a hand-painted china teapot will tell Mother you are thinking of her. $^^95 your clothes in tiptop condition — accessories, too. Spot-cleaning and proper hanging literally lengthen their lives. Walk when you can. It’s free. Take care of your health. It’s cheaper. Look for recreation that doesn’t cost anything. Contribute your services instead of money to charitable causes and church. As for veterans’ educational benefits, a program which became effective June 1, 1966, provides assistance to veterans who served on active duty after January 31, 1955. A veteran who is ‘eligible under the Veterans Readjustment Benefits Act of 1966, attending school full time, is paid an allowance of $100 monthly. A maximum of $150 a month is payable for two or more dependents. Pontiac Praia photo Soviet Talk Is Heard by Members Trudging valiantly through tangled brush on the school property are Sdfrom left), Phillip Partney, thiraK grade student at Cherokee Hills School, his mother, Mrs. Joseph Partney of Tilmor Drive, and sixth grader Jeanette Hursey, being assisted by Mrs. James P. Hursey. Cherokee Hills Will Sponsor Fashions, Cards Eyelashes So Natural No One would Guess Devon Gables was the setting for the May Day breakfast of Iota Eta Chapter of Pi Omicron National Sorority Sunday. Mrs. Ira J. Davis, principal of Stringham School, gave a travel lecture on her visit to the Soviet Republic. Slides accompanied her talk. Several state officers were guests of the group. They included: Mrs. Dorothy Gulliver, Michigan State president; Mrs. Corrin Ploucha, Central District vice president; Mrs. Grace Morrow,' past state president and Maxine Hoffman, Alpha ,pam-ma Chapter president. The chapter voted support to Mrs. George Brinkman for the office of corresponding secretary to the State Board election. New officers for the state will be elected at the convention at the Motor Inn in Port Huron May 20 and 21. Iota Eta Chapter has charge of table decorations for the convention. Committee chairman for the breakfast was Mrs. Stig Danielson with Mrs. Robert Dunham, Mrs. Bernadette Arnold and Mrs. Ruth Maly Wilds. The Cherokee Hills School will present a fashion show and card party Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the school on We-wOka Street. Proceeds will be used to develop the, grounds 'surrounding the school into a year-round pleasure site of nature trails, picnic areas and playground for children and adults of tbe area. k k k Chairmen are Mrs. Joseph Partney and Mrs. Charles Hutson. k k k Serving off the committee are Mesdames John Wilson, James Hursey, Donald Tryon, John Pridmore, William Gibbs Bessie Hoppenrath, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hough. k k k Mrs. Ralph Beyer will moderate the fashion show. ★ ★ ★ Models will be Mesdames Hugh Mullins, Bruce Bonni-vier, John Londick, William Gibbs, Ward Newman Jr. and Carl Hough. Prudent Painter Before beginning to paint, always put a Tew cleansing tissues near the telephone. Then if the telephone rings while you are working, you are able to pick up the receiver with a tissue, and it will keep the paint smears off the phone. Deliveries Twice Daily Bloomfield, Birmingham, Detroit •*£ By PATRICIA KING NEW YORK (NEA) - All sorts of intriguing little tricks are being pulled out of the beauty bag to make you prettier. And one new trick can actually remain your secret if jdu wish. The secret is eyelashes so natural that your friends just wvaildn’t believe you’re wearing falsies. These human hair lashes should be perfectly feathered (uneven in length) and pre-trimmed. They should be tapered from the shorter length of the inner eye and fan out longer at the outer corner. ★ k k Not all eyes look good with a thick fringe of lash. If your eyes are somewhat narrow or small, the lashes should be brief, trimmed short at the inner end and full length at the outside. With equal amounts of practice and patience you’ll acquire the knack of applying “fringe shades.’’ To begin with, you must handle the lashes gently. Measure the false lash base against your natural lid line, starting at the inner corner of the eye. where your own lashes begin to thicken. ★ ★ ★ The outer end of the lash base should not extend beyond your own lash line. If the lash base is too long, use a manicuring scissors to snip the end where the hairs are longest. Now apply*a thin line of adhesive along the inner edge of the false lash base. Allow the adhesive to set — about 10-15 minutes. This is important. * * * Looking straight ahead into a mirror, partially close the eye to which you, are applying the false lash. Hold the lash in the center of the base with either your fingers or a tweezer. Now bring the false base’ lash down as close as possible to your own lash base, positioning it as you did for the initial measuring. Be careful to adhere the lash base to your lid line and not to your lashes. k k k Press the lash base gently in place, using either your fingertips or the side of a lid liner brush handle. Using a dry mascara brush, gently blend your own lashes with the falsies. The removal and care of your store-bought lashes are also important. _ k k k Starting at either inner or outer eye corner, i GENTLY peel them off. When not in use, keep them on the molded form. Woman's Club / to Sponsor Mart / The Rochester Jupior Woman’s Club will sponsor its 12th annual Book Mart, beginning Thursday through May 23. Hours fo^the mart at The Hobby Mall on Main Street in Rochester are as follows: Thursday, 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.rp4 Friday, 9:30 a.m. to> 9 p.m. and Saturday, Monday and Tuesday, 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. ★ * * . Anyone with books to donate may arrange to • have them picked up by calling Mrs. Ben Linquist of N o r t h Rochester Road, Avon Township. Flowers TWO STORES TO SERVE YOU 101 N. Saginaw - Pontiac FE 3-7165 1| 545 S. Broadway — Lake Orion, MY 2-2681 j.. Flowers by Wire Around the World! ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ OUR WALKING GLOVE. This serene and {fettering shoe was just made for busy days like yours. Shaped of softest leather, the elegant dressmaker detail hides a secret elasticizing that hugs its famous Red Cross Shoe fit to your foot for tdtal bliss. Beige — Black HUGLET $ 15 SHOE STORE 35 N. Saginaw — Downtown Pontiac — 1 ItNMINMdlMWlkWIlOnilMnlMMlMCim PAULI’S DIAMOND RINGS QENEVA .... FROM $125 REDMONDS Jewelry 81 N. SAGINAW, PONTIAC Free Parking In Rear of Store - /• \ V ! / 17/.*' mm PONTIAC PRESS; WEDNESDAY, MAY io, 1967 m i ALBION COLLEGE Janet Winters, daughter of the Charles Meaghers of Silver Circle has been pledged to Beta Phi? Chapter of Delta Zeta sorority. EASTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSTTY Gerald F. Cavalier, son of C. J. Cavaliers of LakeviW ions From Various Campuses Relate News of' Street, has completed his senior year at Eastern as president of his class. He is a member and vice president of Sigma Chi fraternity and served as a member of the fall men’s, judiciary traffic review board. He was also a representative to the University budget control re^ view board. Corresponding secretary to the Associated Women Students is Sharron Henson, daughter of the E. R. McKenzies of Pontiac Drive. She is a sophomore majoring in elementary education. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN Graduate,James F. Mel-stom, son of Dr. and Mf?jl/ L. W. Melstom of Rochester. was awarded the AJA Medal and Book, The . award is presented by the college of Architecture to its outstanding senior student on the basis of scholastic achievement, character and promise of ability. He is a member of Tau Sig-ma “Delta fraternity, honor society in architecture mid allied arts. WELLESLEY COLLEGE Hiomas A. Griffith and Thomas T. Stolberg both of Birmingham were on hand recently for the 21st annual sophomore Fathers”Day. ★ w ★ Their daughters are Elisabeth; A. Griffith and Sherry L. Stolberg. j,; II NORTHERN, MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Mary Georgia Grile has been named as Northern Michigan University’s outstanding sen- ior woman. ★ ★ She will receive the Student Government Associa-a ti Ion ’ s Campus Citizenship Award and has been named to the Dean’s List. She' has been included in the 1966-67 edition of “Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities and has received special recognition at NMU’s honors banquet. She, is the-daughter of Mrs. Vioja Grile of Union Lake. ■Eg 1 VANTAGE WATCHES 17 Jewel 2“» 19“ KiSNER’S WATCH REPAIR \ 42 N. Saginaw I'Vis’-M - * * •' i - * ■ % I ■ 1 $•:: * m Ladies’ resses • Misses • Half Sizes • Juniors *12 <. $30 Solids and prints to please Mom all summer long. Shifts and jacket dresses. All Items Gift Boxed Free USE A UON CHARGE PLAN WITH OPTION TERMS “GLOBE TROTTER” classic travelers by of this sals early, ue "C" nylon. A timely ond good nows in town. Faction with gay vthit# piping lemon ico. Sizos 32-38. Toko 41’, / Q Gift Mother With Perfume tK You'll score high when you wear on open-on-the sides pump that's strapped in front ond buckled on the side. In rich sweet kid, gently punched around the collar. Black shiny Corfam or Platinum Kid. Sizes 5 to 10, AAA to C widths. ARPEGE LANVIN if Eaude Lanvin Arpege to Branch you frequently from top to toe . . . in your favorite fra- tSL Cofe#"* " 250 t. 8S1 All Plus To FUNTASTtC TERRY fashions for all the girls in the family By Sclvuiuk TP 4+v.c.Sdvuuvk • Misses • Teens • Juniors • Childrens « \ Wonderful loungeaboute ,fn short and shifty A-line shapes. Made for comfort with front zipper. Perfect for after bath, beach, T.y. viewing and lounging, in smashing two-tone combinations of Gold and Tijuana Brass, Pink and Watermelon, Lime ice and Blue. To $9 Mother’s Favorite Hosiery when only something special will do ... * This yepr Hanes new rose-embossed box adds the txcitement of your thoughtful j»gift. Just choose the nylons she loves . . . and sign your namel 1 35 To (SSS m 1 m C—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 10* 1067 LAPP'S for Style and Comfort I f B°W !®°Son mat 4 for Tie Designs It's HeYe! A Loafer Moc For Those Who Need Support Exjrp You hove been wonting to wear. Those smart looking Moc Style Penny Loafers but you need extra support? DON'T DELAY. Hurry on Down to Stopps Shoes and try on the loofer that gives your foot extro support, with a. special shoped heel, o heavy stee) shank, and long inside right and left, counters. These ore the shoes thot hold their shape, look stylish, and give your foot a comfortoble firm fit. This Shoo Is available in a warm rich cordovon cblor. ’ This season’s boldness in men’s ties often is achieved by manipulating classic patterns; English club figures, for example, are increased in size. TTiey have greater clarity without stressing polor contrast. tutors .still atk, bright to medium! \The extreme! darks of previous years are out of date, says the Men’s Tie Foundation. Two names you can trust "LIVING SOUND" HBARINQ AIDS PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL & HEARING AID CENTER MEADOW BROOK THEATRE Profw iowU’Compony ln RuUmm At 0«Um* Mvunity Itoohnttr, Mich MAT I THRU MAT M ‘'THE THREE MW TONIGHT AT liM Box Offieo Open Moon To 9 PM. Dail ft Hill PHONE WO J-MSJ City Students in Interiochen 'Expo' Tour BEVERLY PATTON AND WILLIAM STRAIT C. R. HASKILL STUDIO Has Photographed Over 2,000 Weddings May We Make Your Pictures? Girls - Misses - Juniors Extra-long counter. \ Extra, heavy steel shanjc In Cordovan Brown. Sizes 5-10 ... and Widths AA A B C D E Priced at only $14.99. * Eighteen 8x10-Inch Full Color with Album *133 i Price Includes: Mrs* John C. Con well 1 Mt. Clemens St. • Picture for Press • Just Married Sign • Wedding Guest Book • Miniature Marriage Certificate • Rice to Throw “Everything but a WILLING MATE!” FE 4-0553 • Special shape heel for special fitting t Heavy steel shank where needed STAPP'S SHOE STORES The Home of Stride-Rite Shoes 931 W. Huron at 418 N. Main St. Telegraph, Pontiac Rochester For Evening Hours Please Phone 332-3208 5838 Dixie Highway^ WATERFORD Phone MICHIGAN 623-0060 PEARCE FLORAL CO. creates especially for Mother's Da^ 1967 Antiqued Pitcher and Bowl tMed with dslicpt®, fragrant, rod, mini-roses and enhanced with varigated green foliage. A perfect expression to say How much you care on Mother's Day. Ideal for modern day Moms, too, for the table, the centerpiece or niche. Especially nice. Especially priced. Corsages to your order $3-$12 Boutonieres PEARCE FLORAL CO. 559 Orchard Lake Avenue Phone FE 2-0127 Delivery daily to Detroit ‘and points in-betweeri Area Couple Speaks Vows Two Pontiac area students will, travel to Montreal witq . the Interiochen Arts Academy , orchestra to,play at Expo 67’s ! Michigan Day. J v ). Beverly P a 11 o n, a Jurilor, started at the Academy last fall as a violinist and plays sixth chair. She is the daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Patton of South Tilden Avenue. ★ ★ ♦ William Strait, also a junior, is a member of the double oass section. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Strait, of West Iroquois Road he has played the double ba§s for five years. Both won scholarships from the Academy last fall. ' The Interiochen orchestra left Michigan yesterday morning, played a concert in Bellevue, 0. last night, moved to Ashtabula for two concerts tonight, then flies to Boston. 2 EXPO CONCERTS After a concert at Boston University on Friday, it moves to Montreal and will play in the International Shell on Sunday and Monday nights, It is the only Michigan High school -orchestra invited to play for the exposition. Gov. George Romney will also be present for the event. Nwitlac Preu pnot* Mrs. Merlin Reeds, left, of North Cass Lake Road and Mrs. Edward Malloden of Oneida Rgad, president and vice president respectively of the Pontiac Newcomers Club, will be installed in their new posts at this evening’s‘closing dinner meeting. Others to assume new posts at the event slated in Devon Gables are Mrs. Lewis Lovette and Mrs. Dale Runyan, secretaries; Mrs, Loyal Joos, treasurer and Mrs. Alfred W. Bickley. A PTAs Pontiac THURSDAY Longfellow — Final business Wed recently in the Thomas Methodist Church were Victoria Lee Ryckman and Douglas Brian Sheffield. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ryckman of West Clarkston Road, Orion Township and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sheffield of School-house Drive. * * ★. • The bride wore a white lace day length dress and carried an arrangement of white carnations on a white Bible. Mrs. Larry Moehlman was matron of honor with Richard King best man. A reception in the First I**** perform. Baby-sitting serv Federal Savings of Oakland Q. Are blackheads inherit ed? All of the women in my ”—x iiiai uuomcdSj ----------------------- — —~ ”-------— —- “V meeting and installation of of-! mother’s family have them, ficers, 7:30 p.m. in auditorium. I and I am beginning to get a Film on U. of D. Deck type plan for Pontiac renewal. McCarroll — Final business meeting, 7:30 p.m. in multi-purpose room. Installation of officers. Honor choir and band Civic Room followed the ri Omega Alphas Hold Event ice. Wilson, 7:30 p.m. — Installation of officers. Physical education program directed by Erwin Speaks. Waterford The traditional May breakfast of Omega Alpha members took place Sunday in Pine Knob Resort. Arrangements were directed by Mrs. Clifford Koskinen and Mrs. George Ferguson. Guests included Mrs. Ralph Gix, Mrs. Oro Brown, Mrs. E. B. Rockwell, Mrs* Charles Frick and her daughter, Nancy; Mrs. George Morrow and Mrs. Harold Sibley were both program participants. THURSDAY Jayno Adams, 7:30 p.m. —, Election of officers. Band teach-1 er George Fetter and school j band will perform. -j Eliza Seaman Leggett, 8:00 p.m. — Installation of Officers. Helping Hand and Mothers’ Block Watch programs to be discussed. Mrs. Veda Montgomery will direct school chorus. Stringham, 7:00 p.m. — Business; meeting and installation of officers. Mother-Daughter program. School orchestra will perform. RICHARD'S BOYS' and GIRLS' WEAR Warm Weather Togs The Pontiac Mall Lighten Dark Area Color can add to a safer home. Paint or wallpaper hallways in light colors. This offsets any lack of illumination. BOX STORAGE few. A. No, actually blackheads are not inherited, but the kind of skin which is likely to have them can be inherited. If the women in your^ family have very oily complexions, this makes them more susceptible to blackheads. Usually, this is a brunette skin. Very fair skin is apt to be drier. Since this kind of complexion evidently runs in your family, you should take special measures to avoid these blemishes. This means washing your face several times a day with soap and water, as many as four times. ★ ★ * Q. I have large cheeks. Will exercise help reduce them? A. Sorry —but nO. ★ ★ Q. How much difference should there be between the calf and the ankle of a well-/ shaped leg? A. About 5 inches. * ★ * Q. I have a rough skin, sort of like goose pimples. What causes this and what can I do for it? A. It would be a good idea to whip up circulation by using a bathbrush during your bath. This may be due to, a *‘vitamin deficiency. Be sure that you are eating a well-plannecPdiet. You might be wise to reinforce your diet with a multiple vitamin capsule, daily, but don’t depend on this supplement and neglect your diet. * * * Q. I am 15 years aid and am embarrassed bjf the very dark hair on my arms. I have tried bleaching them with peroxide, but they are still very noticeable. Should I have them dyed blonde? A. No, there is enough up- keep wheh dying the hair on one’s head, to say nothing of that on the arms. Anyway, you are too young for either. Use one of the good depilatories. If the hair is heavy, you will have to use this frequently, but it may be worth the trouble since this makes you unhappy and damages your personality and enjoyment of life. L. MURRAY JR. Capt. Murray Repeats Vows in Minnesota Your best protection against summer insects and damage by the elements to expensive fall and winter wardrobes is Gresham's guaranteed Box Storage Service. Our insured temperature controlled vaults can save costly replacement expenses plus the added convenience of more additional closet space and a like-new, fresh and dean wardrobe when you call for them in the fall! A Few TEAM and INDIVIDUAL Openings on Spring Leagues Coll AIRWAY LANES 674-0425 2prirrYTYYTYYYYYTTTTTrrTTVTTTrrrtnnnnnrTTin£ CONNOLLY'S Only $495 per box n - plus cleaning charge ill GRESHAM CLEANERS SHIRT UHNDIT . 1 605 Oakland Avenue The base chapel at Duluth Air Force Base in Minnesota was the setting for recent vows repeated by Theresa Ann Walzak and Capt. Edwin Larve Murray Jr. The bride wore a day length white lace gown with scalloped neckline and long sleeves. A white pillbox hat held her short veil. She carried a colonial arrangement of white roses and daisies. Nancy Carlson of Duluth was her maid of honor. William Carlson of Duluth was best man. Ushers were Airman 3C Keith Francis of Little Valley, N.Y. and Airman 2G Harry W. Cousins of Richmond, Va. A reception in the base NCO club followed the ceremony. Parents of the newiyweds are Mrs. Margaret Walzak of Duluth and the late Mr. Walzak and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Murray of Myrtle Avenue. OF THE WEEK! On# of th# loveliest chokes to male# o on# corat and forty-four point p#ar-shap# diamond set In platinum with two baguette cut diamonds. Graceful and glittering — with as much flashing fir# j- as a round cut. $1,700 JCWIIKM !ACwwIL0WN BIRMINGHAM 16 Wert Huron FE 2-0294 162 N. Woodward Ml 64293 ; At ^HE/PONTI AC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MAY lO. 4967 C-A Registered nurses Mrs. W. M. Swenson (left) of Desiax Street and/ Mrs. Elmer L. Fuller of N. Eqst Blvd. read with interest the Pontiac Press announcement of the appear- Case No. C-527 Pontiac PrtM Phot* ante at the annual dinner of the Oakland District Nurses Association of guest speaker Robert C. W. Ettinger. The dinner is at Holiday Inn, 6:30 p.m. on Tuesday. Guilt Is Punishment By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE C-527: Lita J., aged 3 is a cute little girl. “Bu^ Dr. Crane,” her daddy protested, “My wife is making a hypochondriac put of Lita. “For my wife keeps taking her to doctors every week, even for nothing more than a minor scratch. “And she worries and frets at night. DR. CRANE ghe wiU hop out of bed several times just to go into Lita’s room and lay her hand on the baby’s chest to be sure she is still breathing. “My wife is almost a nervous wreck over Lita, though the family physician says Lita is perfectly healthy. “What makes my wife have such a phobia about Lita’s possible illness?” When I saw Lita’s mother, she finally broke down and cried copiously. “God is sure to punish me,” she wailed. Guilty human beings figure that God either will strike them down by some sudden death, as by heart attack, lightning or apoplexy, or else He will injure their children. But the usual guilt that makes people figure God will intervene to administer quick divine punishment, does not pertain to robbery or kleptomania or profanity or most of those Ten Commandments. No, the thing which bothers wives most is abortion or secret death wishes to remove a member of their family who ties them down. Lita’s daddy didn’t know it but two years prior to Lita’s birth, her mother had become pregnant. Without telling her husband, she then had an abortion. Thereafter such women are tften victims of secret fears and phobias. “Maybe God will punish nie by causing me to be sterile hereafter,” is a very common secret dread. “Or maybe God will cause me to have cancer of the womb,” is another. “Perhaps, instead, he will strike me down with a heart attack or a stroke or insanity!” Notice that such victims don’t fret about other diseases, such as tuberculosis or small pox or polia, etc. For there are only a few mpdical punishments that are generally linked with God. If the victim still is healthy after a year or two, then die may wonder if God may not strike via the next baby and \ either make it feebleminded or deformed or kill it via the usual children’s ailments. An open house reception in honor of the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Fred LaLone of Watkins Lake Road, will be held Sunday at Guinn’s Banquet Hall from 2 to 6 p.m. The couple was married May 14,1917 in Pontiac. Their children, Norman, Mrs. Allister Carpenter, Mrs. Paul Miller, Mrs. James Haggard and Mrs. Leroy Hartman, all of Pontiac, 26 grandchildren and 4 great-grandchildren will be present. Another son, Charles, lives in San Diego, Calif. Make Your Appointment Now! PERMANENT and HAIR STYLE Tinting—Bleaching Catting IMPERIALS 158 Auburn Ave. Park Free FE 4-2878 Edyth Sletuon, owner WITTNAUER a rtooucT or lonoimh.wittnauik Perfect Gift for Mom and Grad Mother’s Day, May 14 A Wittnauer watch will make every gift occasion a memorable event. Jeweler-crafted for a lifetime of smooth performance^ Wittnauer styling is second to none... always in style, always fashion-perfect. One of these great Wittnauer watches is perfect as a graduation gift Come in and select from our complete collection of fine Wittnauer watches for ladies’ and men. 59.95 No Money Down-$1.25 Weekly WKC HOME OF FINEST HAND NAMES 108 N. SAGINAW - FE 3-7114 e Is Scheduled by Sorority Mary Morgan, radio and television commentator, will be commentator for the third annual luncheon and fashion show sponsored by South Oakland County Kappa Delta alumnae association T h u r s-day. The event called “Fashion Echos for Summer of 1967” will be at Devon Gables beginning at 12:30. * ★ ★ Proceeds from the benefit furnish funds for the association’s aid to the Oakland County Society for Crippled Children and Adults in Pontiac, the Grace Bentley Crippled Children’s Camp in Port Huron and the Crippled Children’s Hospital in Richmond, Va., the sorority’s national project. The event will also add to the scholarship fund which assists a college girl in one of the four Kappa Delta chapters in Michigan. ★ ★ ★ General chairman is Mrs. J. D. Tibbie of Troy, assisted by Mrs. William E. Riley, Mrs. Jerald D. Stone and Mrs. George F. Heine, Jr. Tickets may be obtained by calling Mrs. Hartzell Dicker-son or Mrs. John H. Leonard. J. A. Me In toshes Honeymoon in Miami Honeymooning in Miami, Fla. are the newlywed John Allen Mclntoshes (Sharon Lee Frost). The couple exchanged vows recently in an evening service ip St. Paul’s ' Methodist Churcli, Rochester. ★ ★ f Ellen Moore was maid of honor for the rite in which the bride wore a silk organza A-line gown with re-embroi- United Air Lines to Host Reception United Air Lines will host a public reception and Information program for young women interested in becoming stewardesses will take place at the Statler-Hilton Hotel, De-/ troit at 7 p.m. today. . / Reservations for the eym which is being sponsored by the Detroit area chapter, Clipped Wings, are /not required. / Any single girl between 20-27 years of age from this area may attend. / -----—J-------- Two pi Concert Tom/Putnam, son of the Georoe Putnams of Sylvan Lake, will play a piano recital Sunday at 3 p.m. in Cental Methodist Church. He will be assisted by Erik Lindquist,-son of the Victor Lindquists of Ottawa Drive, who will present several vocal solos. Both boys are piano pupils of Mrs. Howard Heldenbrand. MRS. J. A. McINTOSH ingham 7 Ikebana Group Will Entertain in Bir At 8:0d p.m. this evening Chapter 85 of Ikebana International will entertain their husbands and guests at the Birmingham Unitarian Church. ' Talks by three Japanese-Americans will follow a smorgasbord of desserts. 1 The Rev. Paul Hiyama, D.D. will speak of the experiences of Nisei soldiers in World War II. Mrs. Betty Mimura will cover the evacuation and relocation of persons of Japanese ancestjy ‘during the same period. Minoru Togasaki will describe the history of the Jap-a n e s e - American Citizens' League. Moth Ball Use . Place a few moth balls in the garbage can during the summer and it will prevent in: sect larvae. It also keeps down odor and keeps the flies away. .H n lt’t SummerctUt Pickin' Time VERONA For the sheer joy of casual living. Smart, tailored appearance with carefree oasual comfort. You’ll love the “made for you” fit of Summer ettee. 0 SUMMERETTES |v BALL.BAfcin ■y BALL-BAND Go Summcrettet Pickin' Soon at... 20 W. HURON DOWNTOWN Open Friday Until 9 Serving With Quality Footwear Sinre 1919 dered Alencon lace and pearls. A chapel train was attached to the' Empire waist. The bride wore a headpiece of organza petals and lilies of the flley securing a bouffant veil silk illusion. Dorothy McIntosh, sister of the groom, was bridesmaid with Kathy Matlock.. * * * Best man was William Du-Bois. Ushers were James Harshman, Brian Treglown and Dean Mogelgaard. Cousins of the bride, JoAnn and Vincent Masson, were flower girl and ring bearer respectively. Parents of the newlyweds are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Frost of Sylvan Lake, Mrs. John McIntosh of Fern-dale and the late Mr. McIntosh. * ★ ★ A buffet dinner in the church fellowship hall followed the ceremony. Carolyn Felt (left) of Sylvan Lake general chairman of the Tuesday Niters annual spring card party, and Mrs. Charles Sofko of Westacres are preparing Saint Michael's Hall on Lewis Street for the fund raising event slated for Monday at 7.30 pjn. Proceeds will be used for camp fees and. other activities of the club. Tickets may be obtained from members or at the door. FINE FURNITURE FOR 50 YEARS from our PATIO SHOP .. RUSTPROOF WROUGHT IRON For Garden Or Terrace Graceful, airy wrought iron in new designs to mako your summer living easierl Each piece is guaranteed for 10 years against rust or corrosion. Select in 12 decorator finishes. Sun Umbrella Sets For Sun Days Ahead! We sketch just one of our colorful, summery umbrella table sets now on display in our Patio Shop. You’ll love the colorful selection of wrought iron umbrella tables with matching chairs. And they're oh, so practical! Umbrellas From $39.95 42" Round Umbrella Table $58.50 (not sketched) 48" Umbrella Table $89.95 Chairs, $34.95 each Wrought Iron Bar-B-Q-Cart Wheel it wherever you wish to cookl Features wood chopping block, well for glasses, deep charcoal brarfer and lower shelf for storage. ICE CREAM PARLOR SET Select in Antique Red, Antique Avocado or Antique Pewter with colorful print cushions. $49»5 1680 S. Telegraph Rd. S. of Orchard Laktf Free Parking Front and Side of Store Open Thun., Fri., Mon.,Evening* ’til 9 Interior Decorating Consultation David Lawrence Says: WASHINGTON ,7- A hcadUne unc day tells of:#'to 50 Americans lulled in Viet Nam, and. a headline ' not many days later tells of 1,400 Viet Cong Communists slain as a result of lir strikes, ambushes and counterattacks! by troops of the United States vtel UWRENCE Protesta' cianlst* sects j spirity one tj rj t° hiTnse^e t SjsSSn iCopitaPXetter: t Vnderpnvil^ged'^^f^ of Big ..Tfeffe iy ABIGAIL VAN BCBENt DEAR ABBVi ^ ^na^l kids will be fy RUTH MONTGOMERY jedS-Met^0 guawf®0^ ».WASHINGTON—Twentv thm* for SHINGTON—Twenty thou- are bein,„ ® “disadvantaged” high ly by ggi DEAR ao®1 ’ ^av8 been aV1 ki* will be upward familie nroblem. »e has riways_ utb next summer, with their Pro a ua«i and a bright _ 5 ncwlv set im a rniw* A n . V,«U. 1 dJ***'*'* .the wopl? ^ P . MV ‘Ja&wSLi8*'' n338k^-‘- ^ hoy ^ a he is an introvert. ....-• t • He has no) . tan 1 friends. an^; /war] claims. * /can doesn't wanj 'bette anv. He ^ ^1 ■awM Stic and ar-I I Ufgant, showj • . I pa affection and! IP if newly set on a college ; ktion, if a. H million pays] |p ward is the bf one ofl |lest pro-j - Ruth-Montgomery busks for ®9^^v^somvxIVVoverty, Ws5? >g*; of HeadN^go- Jimf mp****}*’ . teiire j fs b6- •help'Tetnt^.^nce dents; to rcali^T# to higher 'Wjm university eddies^ He -thinks thiSL indifferent st ' bodes home t inspire; other ■ .theiW&jsmt .- a 9 bybooklfea^f^ ' Dear Eunice Farmer; I am making a bb lightweight silk and - SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer i4l>~a,.qowl neckline. Thisis.ftiade ol -'-jihan a tuck-in. blouse. / llglllWClglll MIXW <11111 • . • j « wwm.v«wuov, ™ / jl remember WW Vorr- v , By ®dStT'^w!s^fect-, -,v At aby rate, nd More Features Everyday... What Have We Missed? PENNIES! news, advertising, entertainment, and vital statistics. Read The Pontiac Press Everyday. You will see it is the COMPLETE DAILY NEWSPAPER . . loaded with But don't take our word for it . . . call us today for daily home delivery ...see for yourself! f ?/ Press for heme delivery daily call 332-8181 3 i THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1967 House Unit Ups Defense Funds By Science Service WASHINGTON—The House Armed Services Committee is insisting that Defense Secretary Robert McNamara spend more money than he wants to. lb reporting put the authorization bill for defense procurement and research and development, the committee urged that w^rk be begirn on the antiballistic missile system, Added $83 ndllin to the budget request for two nuclear guided-misSile frigates and nearly doubled the Defense Department’s $26-million request for the develop-' ment of an advanced bomber to replace the B$2. At die same time, the House committee authorized the Defense Department’s fiscal INS budget request for $615 million for military sciences, a category that includes most of die department’s expenditures for basic research. Included in the authorization is $27 million for Project Themis, a program to set up centers of study in various universities to develop competent research 'personnel. ★ ★ *f ■ *W] The authorization report said present plans aim at centers with a minimum budget of $20Q,ON a year. / ■J .Tr r vv m , INVITED TO JOIN' || Some 400 universities have been invited to join the program, part of a government-wide search for more “centers of ex- cellence.” * , * ★ The committee report urged the spending of the appropriation as a first step to deploy a “thin” defense of U,S. cities against a Soviet missile attack. The thin defense would cost an estimated $9.9 billion. Your Safety is Our Business at e Safety SERVICE OFFER - INCLUDES AIL THIS -FRONT END FRONT WHEELS DRAKE AUGNMENT BALANCED ADJUSTMENT Our expert mechanic* realign Precision balancing Our brake specialist* adjuat front end to manufacturer’s extends tire life brakes and repack M^eciUcationa. and improve* ride. front wheel bearings. ALL FOR ONLY $ Most American Cars parts extra if needed NO MONEY DOWN Months to Pay! Ti | Timfone BATTERIES 24-MONTH GUARANTEE IOS8 *1088 Exchanc | MMS Exchang 6-volt MK-1 Exchange 12-volt MK-24 & MK-22F GUARANTEE: Every Firestone battery is unconditionally warranted against defects in workmanship and materials. Replacement or repairs are made without charge for 90 days from date of purchase. After 90 days, if any adjustment is necessary,, an allowance will be against the selling price of a new battery based on the unexpired portion of ;the original warranty period at the time the adjustment is made. INTRODUCTORY OFFER Tir**t««« CHAMPION New full 4-ply nylon cord tire TebelaM Blsckwsils ANY SIZE LISTED 6.50-13 7.75- 14 8.25-14 7.75- 15 8.15-15 *15 55 PLUS 11.80 Is $2.56 Fed. mciw tax, salas tax and tradt-in tits off your ear. Larger Sixes $17.77 Add $2.50 for Whitewalls' NO MONEY DOWN 'Timtone Tire and Appliance Center 146 W. Huron St. 333-7917 REPLACEMENT — Clip and clop replaced the whir of engines in Akron, Ohio, recently as “Babe,” a 4-year-old mare, pulled a AP Wirtpnofo grader along a road form. This street paving job would normally be done by operating engineers—but they were out on strike. By Science Service ^ WASHINGTON - A compact power generator that can put out a 23,000-watt pulse of electricity was patented last week. The generator uses the principle of magnetohydrodynamic energy (MHD) to produce the electric pulse. ■ Inventor Robert C. Brumfield, who'assigned patent No. 3,317,-763 to MHD Research Inc., a subsidiary of Hercules Powder Co., claims the. device could be used for high-power radar, sonar, laser light pumps and (emergency communications systems. MHD generators produce electricity by sending a conducting stream of gas through a magnetic field. Electrodes in the generator draw off the current produced. The patented generators has a small explosive surrounded by a cesium compound that gasifies easily when heated. When the explosive is set off, the cesium gas bursts through a diaphragm and into a chamber where magnets create the necessary field and electrodes draw off the current. * . According to test models, the generator produces a pulse with a peak power of 23 megawatts, lasting about .00006 seconds-. The gas moves through the chamber at 8,000 meters per second (600 miles per hour). REACTOR FUEL PURIFIED A new process for obtaining uranium dioxide without contaminating heavier oxides was patented this week. Inventors Johb J. Scott and Neil Cf Turnbull assigned patent No. 3,317,284 to the Nortoii Co. of Worcester, Mass. Uranium dioxide, used In fuel elements for nuclear power reactors, has to/hep extremely pore to prevent cor-| rosion of the tael element ■ containers. Major problems are oxides of uranium that contain an excess of oxygen, such as U308 and U409. When the fuel is heated by fission in the reactor, these compounds release their excess oxygen as gas, with the danger of bursting the fuel container. The new process uses a tank with two electrodes connected to a 250 kilowatt power source. Uranium ore is placed in the tank and melted by the electric arc produced across the electrodes. f In conventional treatment of uranium, the melted ore is sim-T A high temperature sensing ply allowed to cool, but this al- device that does not break down $"**0 many contaminants to in operation received patent No. <3,317,353 this week. Clifford R. In the new process, an inert Bingham assigned the patent to DOWNTOWN PONTIAC ;'y. ■pv . ;-\vv • r- < > < Offers FREE PARKING ON THE COURTHOUSE LOT (CORNER SAGINAW and HURON) Furnished by the Following Merchants: ARTHUR'S 48 N. Saginaw St, OSMUN’S MEN'S WEAR 51 N. Sagiriaw St; B0BETTE SHOP 16 N. Saginaw St. GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 51 W. Huron St. CONN’S CLOTHES 73 N. Saginaw THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 W. Huron St. gas such as argon is pumped through the melted ore as it cools, purging out all free gases. Then hydrogen gas is pumped through. The hydrogen reacts with the excess oxygen in the undesired, uranium oxides, forming water and leaving only the uranium dioxide, U02. In tests using the new process, uranium ore with a ratio of 2.7 oxygen atoms to one uranium atom was reduced to uranium dioxide with a ratio of between Honeywell, Inc. The thermometer, which is-designed to operate in't h e range of 3,000 degrees F., uses the principle of the thermocouple: a pair of strips of different metals joined at one end. When the joint is heated, an electric voltage is generated across the free ehds of the strips that varies according to theytemperature of the joint. In practice, the joint is en- EXPERT ENGINE OVERHAULING* GUARANTEED 1 TUNE-UPS | LOW PRICES EASY TERMS AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS OUR SPECIALTY 1029 OAKLAND AVL FE 3-7432 1.999 and 2.014 atoms of oxygen closed , in an insulating jacket | WANT TO SELL LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOWERS BOATS to one of uranium, weU within that usually expands at a differ-!ROLLER SKATES? 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Features 10 transistors, automatic volume control, slide rule dial and Automatic Frequency Control to lock In FM stations.* (ash i o n _s_h_p p Pontiac Mall, Shop every nite 'til 9 Parts have I-year warranty; 1 year carry-in service. GRINNELL'S , Pontiac Mall, 682-0422 — Downtown Pontiac, 27 S. Saginaw St., FE 3-7168 fWoNTGOMERY WARD GIVE MOM A FLATTERING NEW DRESS 1- and 2-piece effects in a tremendous assortment including cotton-Dacron® polyesters — every one a great value! 12-20, i6Vh-24Vb. WITH A LOVING G1TT ACTION MOMS’ LOVE ACETATE KNIT SKIMMERS Smooth or. Grainy LEATHERS for Mom Special! Superb small leather goods! Lighted' or key case 2.95. cigarette case 3.95, wallet or French purse $8,6V2” clutch 5.95. Get mom a complete set. Rvt/ Mo&e/t/ HOMEMADE CANDIES 2740 Woodward, South of Square Lake Rd. THE PONTIAC MALL the CLINIC GIRL fork/ Poised, confident end comfortable in CLINICS... number one choice of women in white for light-weight comfort, superb fit and good looks. 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Choose • thong, sandal, sling-back or slip-on style designed and crafted to fit your individual personality and wardrobe. Great for all your casual wear. Each with fine quality leather uppers and soles for long-lasting wearability. Women's Sheet—Hudson's Budget Store—Pontiac Mall Other Clinic Shoes Available in Colors INTJETROIT hotel Vjp Pontchartrarn IN PONTIAC THE AAALL 682-0421 ji BBS By LOIS MANDIBERG Spring brings colds, restless youngsters and aching parental feet from trips to the zoo. Jf iff/ . ’ The gates at the Detroit Zoological Park open for the summer tomorrow morning. |W -m ‘ /- . Opening day traditionally brings the children chanting: “Going to the zoo. Going to the zoo. Well see the lions and the monkeys and your other relatives, too.” Unfortunately, the damp cool weather may keep some animals in their warm caves and out of sight. ★ ★ ★ t The birds and the reptiles will be in. their warm glass houses. The ape house should be open also, although the monkeys may still be huddling inside waiting for the temperature to warm up another 10 degrees. DOESN’T BOTHER ’EM But the three new baby polar bears have been out swimming and catching fish for weeks. The cold weather doesn’t seem to bother them. Other youngsters making their first public appearance will be baby reindeer, a young zebra, a 10-month-old orangutan and an already ferocious young tiger cub. The baby hippo is housed inside the heated himopotamus caves nuzzling up to his mother to keep warm.? Ante,” fee 4-month-old camel, will be moved out to the children’s zoo as ston as gather permits. , * ‘ '1/4 Despite fee weather those spperstars, fee chimpanzees, plan to open their 1967 spectacular, “Music, Music Everywhere.*’ Harvey, Tod, Louie, Jackie and KiKi will lead a chimp and pony cast in antics to music from different lands. ELEPHANT PRODUCTION TTie elephants will specialize in a production titled "An/ erican Parade” featuring veteran perforfeers Mary, Ruth; American Mona and Kita. When riding the zoo train back to the main entrance, try stopping at the new African station, built on the site of the former station which was razed. / Under construction near the bird house is a/$430,000 tri- angular penguin house to be finished for the 1! Zoo visiting hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. a.m. to 6 p.m. Sundays and holidays. season. eekdays and 9 .C—-10 Pontiac Prwt Photo* by Edward R. Noble THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAYI0.I96T / Clean My Fur With Rainwater Because It Leaves My Coat So Soft And Feline Despite What You Hear—I Tell You I'm Still Thirsty Smile, Son, I Think We're On Candid Camera * ^ v LookI After TO Months, Still No Cavities Who Are Those Silly-Looking People? /, ! 1 Haven't You Ever Seen A Raccoon Coat Before? Cold Or 44ot~lt44ite Tke Spot! WHOLE OR HALF, SUGAR CURED THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MAY 10, 1967 V'J AP Wirephoto IN POWER STRUGGLE — Philadelphia’s . National Association for the Advancemfht of Colored People is involved in a fight for leadership in which Cecil Moore (left), local branch president, says the national group, in splitting Philadelphia into five sections is “trying to rip me into pieces,’’/ Philip Savage (right), director of the NAACP tristate regtori of New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Delaware has been assigned the task of organizing four separate units, leaving Mbore isolated as head of the North Philadelphia area whpre he •'.........m WASHINGTON (AP) - Cqn-gress appears in no hurry to act on President Johnson’s proposals in the rail dispute. It has until, June 19 to do something to prevent a strike that Alan S. Boyd, secretary of transportation, says would have in No Myrry on LBJ Rail Proposals a disastrous impact on the economy. f ★ ★ k Boyd's comment came in a letter to Chairman Harley 0. Staggers of tile House Commerce Committee who suggested Tuesday that no action by Congress might be the fairest approach, even' if it means a strike. Boyd, who testifies before the committee today, rioted the Council of Economic Advisers estimated in 1963 that a one-month rail strike would cause a 13 per cent reduction in the gross national product and force 6.5 million people out of work. STRIKE INDICATED Without congressional action, Boyd, said, every indication points to a strike. Woodsman Held as Ax-Slaying Witness CRYSTAL FALLS (AP) - A 67-year-old woodsman, found lying upder a hemlock tree, was held as a material witness today in the ax slaying of Leo Reit-meyer of Iron River. ★ ★ ★ Sheriff's deputy Ray Tegge said he found Pete Simmons, in whose trailer the victim’s body was found last Thursday, lying lives. Philadelphia Battle Threatens NAACP PHILADELPHIA TO - The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People is chopping its Philadelphia branch into five pieces in hopes of expanding membership and civil rights activities. But, so far the major result is a rip-roaring battle among Negro leaders. One says it could destroy the movement. k k k The national NAACP is taking similar base-broadening action in other American cities where the Negro population is more than 200,000 — Houston, Dallas, Log Angeles, Sari Francisco, Omaha, Kansas City (Mo.), Chicago and. Detroit. But in these places there is no iof In Paris Protest Leftist Rally In favor of Vietcong PARIS (UPI) - Right-wing students rioted on the Left Bank against a pro-Vietcong rally last night, hurling a Molotov cocktail and burning Russian flags. Truckloads of caped police reinforcements threw the rioters back from- the Palais de la Mutualite where 500 left-wing students were whooping it up for the Vietnamese Communists inside. But other bands of the rightwingers raced through Pasts streets. One group of about 30 attacked the building housing tiie Communist North Vietnamese delgation to Paris. They . hurled a Molotov cocktail. The fuel-filled bottle burst but burned little. H o w-ever, its billowing black smoke smeared the building’s face. More students splashed red paint on the sidewalk in front. ★ ★ IT ★ Police ran paddy wagons up and down the streets near the Sorbonne. the great Parisian university on the Left Bank of-the Seine. They grlappled with the right-wingers in a series of lamp-lit battles. under the tree about 12 miles north of Iron River Tuesday. Simmons, suffering from exposure" and malnutrition, was wrapped in a blanket, his body partially covered with boughs, said Tegge. ★ * ★ “We cleaned him up and gave him something to eat,” said Iron County Sheriff Edward P. Sandri. “We plan to question him today." Reitmeyer, 52, was struck 11 times with an ax May 2. Authorities said any of the 11 blows could have been fatal. The body was discovered two days later in Simmons’ trailer by Reitoeyer’s brother, Charles. Both Simmons and the victim worked as pulp cutters for Charles Reitmeyer, police said, k k k Tegge said the wooded area where he found Simmons was not far from Simmons’ trailer; Tegge said he took Simmons to Stambaugh General Hospital for treatment, where doctors Released him in care of the sheriff at Crystal Falls; Congress may wait until just before the June 19 deadline until it acts. That is when the current 47-day no-strike, no-lockout period expires. ★ ★ ★ Under Johnson’s proposal, a compulsory settlement would be enforced if management and the unions fail to reach agreement during an additional 90-day period. It would last at least through 1968. Many congressmen want to avoid antagonizing the rail unions, which oppose compulsory solutions. ; LEGISLATION OPPOSED Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz made it clear to the House Committee that he Opposes converting the administration’s plan for a compulsory settle ment, if necessary, in the shop craft dispute into permanent legislation for all transportation emergencies; -../y ■, As for Staggers’ suggestion that perhaps no action should be taken, Wirtz said that would be fine if it forces an agreement. —★, -k k . :' But he added that if it fails to work, “I don’t thirik this country would tolerate a railroad strike.’’ The major issue itf the shop-craft dispute is money. (AdvtrtlMmtnl) Now Many Wtar FALSE TEETH -With More Comfort FA8TEBTH, a pleasant alkaline powder, hold* false teeth firmer. To eat and talk In more oomfort. just sprinkle a little FASTEBTH on your plates. No gummy, gooey taste or feeling. Checks denture breath. Dentures that at are essential to health. See your dentist regularly. Get FASTEBTH at all drug counters. serious struggle for power as in Philadelphia. ‘REPRESENTS MASSES’ “They’re trying to rip me into pieces,” said Cecil Moore, a cigar-smoking attorney with a liking for expensive all-silk suits who has hgen local branch president since 1963. “They’ll never do it, though. I represent the masses of Negroes. They’re with me, and they’ll stay with me.” k k k Moore, who is an independent candidate for mayor this fall sought an injunction to stop the break-up of his power, but was turned down by both a lower court and the State Supreme Court, which said they had no jurisdiction in the case. But Moore hinted this week he might'seek further legal action. ASSIGNED TASK Philip Savage, director of the NAACP’s tristate \ region — Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware — has been assigned the task of organizing four separate units leaving Moore isolated as head of the north Philadelphia area where he lives. Savage, a former schoolteacher who speaks quietly in contrast to Moore’s raspy tones, estimates there are about 700,-000 Negroes in the nation’s fourth largest city. The 1960 census had 535,032 Negroes, or 26.7 per eerit of the 2 million populajtion. + ★ * Only in New York and Chicago are there more Negroes. Savage reported that the national NAACP had counted only 556 paid memberships from Philadelphia for the first four months of this year, compared with 4,000 at the end of 1966. Moore disputed this. “We have 8,000 members today,” he said. “I’m not going to attack Moore,” said Savage, “but when he took over the presidency in 1963 there were more than 27,000 members in the chapter and I helped bring them in with a massive organizing drive.” Again from Moore: “We only had 4,000 when I was elected. I built it up to over 20,000. It has fallen to 8,000 now because of sabotage in the ranks.” Among those he blamed Moore listed Bertram A. Levy, treasurer of the Philadelphia branch since 1963 until he res igned this week. HUNTS RICH 15 1/2 OZ. WT. CAN 1 OZ CAN 1 LB. 2 OZ. JAR Pork and Beans DEL MONTE • IN HEAVY SYRUP Fruit Cocktail PURE STRAWBERRY Kraft Preserves BREAST-OCHICKEN Light Chunk TunalT 25’ CAMPBELL CHICKEN/NOODLE OR Mushroom Soup 15’ SWANSDOWN ASSORTED Layer Cake Mixes 22’ BUTTERFIELD WHOLE OR Slked Potatoes £ 10’ WHITE SATIN PURE ■ 1 Granulated Sugar ta 49’ yellow cling Hunt's Peaches ->£22’ 3 LBS. 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AT IS MU U GRATIOT. AT PRAXHO 10 MAI RB. AT RTAN ID. » R RUU. A OP SCMOHQ— DROWNDM PL OP R MM OAKWOCO AT PROSPRCT SOUINPNLD AT DIX ID. GOOOAtO AT PAROM RUISOT HUB IIARDM DRILY SUM ORANGE JUICE PL. CAN ■!;/ . • C—12 PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1007 ji s Psychiatrist: Leisure Time Causing New U.S. Neurosis DETROIT (UPI) - A psychiatrist today both diagnosed and prescribed for a relatively new mass neurosis of Americans. It is the “idle hands” neurosis and its con: sequence is the “giddy, mind.” It is caused, said ,Dr. Alexander Reid Martin, by shorter workdays and work weeks, longer weekends and vacations and the “population explosion of people over 65 which represents millions of man hours in retirement.” All the aristocracies of history did not have the free time Americans have now, Martin told the annual meeting of die American Psychiatric Association. “After ages of orientation to a work culture, the arrival of abundant free time' has subjected us to the most sudden and radical change in our evolutionary history,” he said. ★ ★ ★ “This rapid transition has created an adaptational crisis, seriously affecting every aspect of our lives—social, economic, political, educational, psychological.” ‘INNER-DIRECTION’ To healthily use free time, people must be “innerrdirected" — their “own master.”' But, Martin continued, the “work culture” makes people “other-directed” and prevents them from early childhood onward from developing their own inner resources. In “neurotically disposed individuals” free time produces a “spoil sport” attitude, psychomatic disturbance like headaches and gastrointestinal irritability, “boredom, tedium, deadness and emptiness,” Martin said. All previous ages feared idle time for the masses. Martin reminded that Henry IV of England advocated foreign wars to keep soldiers and citizenry busy and the Romans diverted their masses with “bread and circuses." I J|* ’ Jip & 13* • 17-P*--' - \ I m i , Jfk. ik? CATCHING UP WITH CAROLINE -Caroline Kennedy, daughter of the late President John F. Kennedy, played football at North Creek, N.Y., Sunday. Her playmate is her cousin, Mary Courtney Kennedy, At* Wlrephoto daughter of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y. The children accompanied the senator to North .Creek, where he participated in the 10th annual White Water Derby, a canoe race in the upper Hudson River. PROTESTERS PARK IN PENTAGON -A delegation from the Committee for Nonviolent Action managed to get inside the Pentagon yesterday but were stopped in an attempt to enter tile office of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. The group wanted to occupy the highly AP Wirophoto secret National Military Command Center to protest the Vietnam war and the military draft. Twelve of the demonstrators remained in the Pentagon lobby overnight in a fasting, sit-in protest.' No Baby Sitter Was Available DETROIT (AP) - For the Novak kids, a ride With daddy poses a lot more intrigue than most youngsters know. Novak is a deputy inspector of the Wayne County Road Patrol and he has three little deputies, junior grade—Ann, 12, Michael, 8, and Richard, 7. ★ ★ ★ On five recent occasions, Novak said, he took his children along while keeping ' surveillance on a number of men suspected of crimes in western Wayne County. Novak, a widower for two years, said he was unable to find a babysitter When the surveillance assignments arose. He says, though, that things worked out well. The children were valuable camouflage in the work, Novak said. Driving an unmarked car, Novak and his partner would try to keep close tabs on the suspects. “No ohe would ever suspect that we were police because we had kids in the car,” he said. “If a suspect stopped for a hamburger, we could follow him into the restaurant with the kids, watch him, and not be suspected.” The Novak children also became experienced license plate spotters. Novak would give them the license number of a car under surveillance and tell them to watch for it. “The kids were very eager and could pick out the cars quickly," he said. According to Novak, there was no danger in taking the children because they were only observing the suspects. State Capital Happenings By Tht Associated Press S THE GOVERNOR Ordered state departments to delay titling vacancies, cut purchases and be ready to eliminate low priority services In case a budget slash Is required. Appointed Nathan Conyers. Detroit Democrat, to the Slate Board pf Canvassers. Spoke In the evening before the Chicago Commercial Club. ' THE SENATE Met for 2V4 hours In the afternoon, with most of the time spent In debate over a bill to raise entrance fees to state parks. THE HOUSE Passed: HB2832. Allen. Cut franchise tax of firms running deficit. HB2480, Jacobettl. Make It -a misdemeanor to remove or destroy barriers around a mineshaft. HB244Q, Mrs. Symons. Permit merger of third class school districts. HB2386, Weber. Make legislators dele-gates-at-large to their parties' state conventions. HB2233, Weber. > Require driver education of all original license applicants. HB2M0, Mrs. Symons. Delete violation points for driving with defective equipment. HB2427, Little. Prohibit secret votes by county board, of supervisors. Training Institute Will Hold 'Fair' to Raise Funds The Oakland Training Institute, a joint venture of the County Mental Health Services Board and Oakland Schools, will hold its “country Fair” tomorrow from 7 to 11 p.m. An auction, variety show and games are some of the ached uled activities at the educational and training facility for retarded young persons located at 22929 John R, Hazel Park. Purpose of the fair is to raise money for the institute’s gen eral activities fund and to give the public an opportunity to visit the facility. All 80 trainees will have a part in the fair including some who will participate in the va-I riety show. Exam Set; Teen Faces 2 Charges Preliminary examination for a 17-year-old St. Ignace youth, charged with breaking and entering a West Bloomfield Township store and possesion of a stolen car, will be 2 p.m. May 23 before Township Justice Christian Powell. * ★ ★ John W. Sylvester demanded examination on each charge at his arraignment yesterday before Independence Township Justice Robert Carr who was acting for Powell. S y 1 v e s t e r is in Oakland “We were trying to find out more about the suspects than they knew about themselves, Novak said. “We did not plan to make any arrests.” ★ ★ ★ The trips with the children usually lasted from two to three hours. Except for an occasional stop at a restaurant, all of the time was spent in the car. So far, 28 men have been charged with burglary, theft and receiving and concealing stolen property as a result of the operation which ran from late January through early April. Novak said the suspects have been operating as a gang with headquarters at a Dearborn heights bar and bowling alley. DETROIT (APJ—Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey,is coming to Michigan, for a one-day whirl Thursday. Undoubtedly his most important stop will be lunch—with the presidents of,, the four largest auto makers and the chairmen of three of them. ★ ★ ★ Safety and air pollution are likely topics. And a possibility is the likelihood of strikes in new contract bargaining with the United Auto Workers Union. Whether he will see UAW President Walter P. Reuther privately could not be deter-; mined immediately either from Humphrey’s o r Reuther’s offices. NEWSMEN BARRED Newsmen will be shut out of the meeting with the auto magnates, and security measures generally equal or surpass those set up for a presidential visit. Humphrey will confine his visit to the Detroit area. ★ ★ ★ His plane is scheduled to land at Detroit, City Airport at 9:30 a.m., and he’s due for his first stop at 10 a.m, at Detroit’s Veterans Memorial Building. The vice president has invited Some 40 metropolitan area government and community leaders to meet with him there. - INVITATION The invitations said: “As chairman of the President’s Council on YOiitii Opportunity I want to share with yon our plans and learn from you how we can work together to make this a summer full of opportunity for all qur young people.” Missing among some 10 to 15 mayors invited will be Detroit’s Jerome Cavanagh, who said he was unable to alter a schedule made months ago to be in New York today and Thursday, signing $13 million in city bonds. Council President Ed Carey was named to represent the mayor. Labor leaders-also are among those. invited to the Veterans Memorial meeting, but if Reuther meets him here it undoubtedly would be with persons outside labor on hand and not conducive to strike or nostrike discussion. Newsmen also are to be barred from this session, but Humphrey’s temporary schedule calls for him to follow it with a news conference a floor below the penthouse scene of the get-together. - WANTEI Highest Prices Paid] “We Pick Up” FE 2-0201 JINK GARS Used Auto Parts Available Pontiac Scrap 135 Branch ® OPEN DAILY 10-10. SUN. 12-7 WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. County Jail in lieu of $10,000 bond, $1,000 on each count. The suspect and a. 15-year-old juvenile were captuW early yesterday by Pontiac State Police during an alleged break-in of Walls Hardware and Gift, 6545 Commerce. ★ ★ ★ ■ The pair also is being questioned about other break-ins in West Bloomfield and Commerce townships the past two days. A car they allegedly were using was reported stolen from Pickford. MOTHER^ ^ _ _________________ With Sunbeam Labor Savers! ® Sunbeam Floor Care SALE! Don't Move... IMPROVE! 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Without hand-winding, or power-cells which frequently need replacing, it will run for years and years, as long at you wear it. Calendar-dial models tell the exact date as well as the precise time... automatically. The Constellation is one of the world's finest watches. Ask for free Omega style brochure. REDMOND’S * Jewelry 81 N. SAGINAW* PONTIAC Free Parking in Rear Of Store SUNBEAM ELECTRIC SWEEPER, VACUUM Reg. 19.88 I5M Hi-speed revolving brush, nylon roller. Use on carpet, bare floor. Disposable bag. Charge it, OUTDOOR* INDOOR VACUUM CLEANER* Rug Cleaner and HEAVY-DUTY VAC ELECTRIC BROOM Floor Polisher 29s8 Reg. 31.99 29*38 Ideal for garages, patios, basement, recreation rooms. Also in 28-ga|lon size. Charge it. Compact design makes it easy to\rttove about ... easy for stairs. 3-position brush. With attachment .30.38 Reg. 24.88 !9«a Pair polishing, rug-cleaning brushes, pair scrub-pads, ad? justable rug attachment. Charge it! GLENWOOD PLAZA . . Perry Street at Glenwood \ \ - « § WEDNESDAY. MAY 10. 1967 C—18 LAGOS, Nigeria (AP) - Civilian politicians an stepping into the shadow civil war between Nigeria’s military leaders and appear to be weakening the hand of Lt. Col. Yakubu Gowon, head of the federal military government. ' The civilians have forced the federal regime to postpone constitutional conference agaii! and are threatening Gowon’s' efforts to keep Nigeria's other three ngions united against the rebellious East. ★ ★ ★ Gowon, boosted to power by an army uprising lasiuJuly* IN LAND BATTLE-Ben Elfers hopes that one one day he and his boat, “Big Ben,” will be back in action around Lake Erie’s Kelly’s bland. But the State of Ohio has other plans. The state claims it has an option on island land owned by Elfers and has filed a court suit in order to acquire it for a park. Elfers wants the land for his own business purposes. 'Old Battle Continues Man Takes On Ohio By NOEL GROVE KELLY’S ISLAND, Ohio-(NEA)-On the north side of this little island in Lake Erie just off the Ohio mainland, a bump of land creates a calm, quiet bay where small boats flock on a summer sailing day. It’s a natural setting for a marina with dockage and boat services — gas for the motorboats, ice and cold beer for the canvas crowd. Ben bought a small'farm just outside the little mainland town of Milan. He remodeled the old frame house on the farm, leased part of the land, and put the rest in the soil bank. OTHER PLANS Ben Elfers knows it: So does the State ». of Ohio. Ben owns the land, and the state wants it to complete its plans for a park. It’s not a new situation by any means. State appropriation vs. private ownership is as old as the first -road that ever cut through a carrot patch or the park that swallowed a back pasture. ★ ★ ★ But, somewhere in the Kelly Island case, between the state’s desire to serve the majority of the people and a young man’s fight to cling to a dream, lies the very essence of the conflict that cap arise between an individual and his government. OWNED BY GROUP Meanwhile, Ohio park officials were forming some plans of their own. For years they had been baying land near the old fishery docks. The sandy beach adjoining tile co-op property, the only stretch of beach suitable for swimming on tiie Island, became state property. A small camping area was created behind the beach, with out-houses ahd stone fireplaces. ★ ★ ★ Plans were announced for dredging out a harbor extending from the beach into the state land. Officials wanted the Fishermen’s Co-op docks for more boat space. GRANTED OPTION The land claimed by Ben Elfers, 34, stocky former tackle at Ohio State, Fas once owned by a Kelly Island group called the Fishermen’s Co-op. Suddenly the state was granted an option on the property and Ben felt his island dream slipping through his fingers like a Lake Erie pickerel through a worn trap net. The co-op was originally a group of Lake Erie commercial fishermen, Including Ben’s father, who were later forced out of business by competition from Canada, availability of salt-water fish, and lack of market control over their perishable product. But the co-op later rescinded the option because all members including Bra’s father, had not been consulted before it was granted. The group agreed, instead, to sell lt to Bra. A fifth-generation islander, Ben remembers with relish the days on the lake—the fresh air, the rhlling, pitching boat, the .heavy trap nets. \ ★ ★ ★ His wife Carol shares his passion for the impertinent little province, whose isolation seems pnly to make residents more resilient and self-reliant. LONG TO RETURN A return to jtelly’s Island is foremost in their minds. \ \ my home/’ says Ben. “I want there, and have my children grow e, as I did.’\ Ben now has the property he wanted, but he’s a bitter man. Stale officials maintain the original option should be honored and have filed court suit to that effect. ★ ★ ★ Work he did in clearing brush and trash from the property may be in vain if he loses the land. REFUSE TO PAY And boat owners who have their old fishing launches stored on his beach refuse to pay rent, confident he will lose it eventually, thus blocking any further improvements he wants to make. To top it all, a lake storm in 1966 made a shambles of the concrete docks, which will require expensive repairs “I got all kinds of ideas about how I would redevelop that property for tourist trade, so we could come back and. live on the island. \ Years passed and the property\sat idle. Through condemnation, the state can have the land in any event. But costs could be prohibitive if they must recognize Ben’s ownership and pay him npt only for the land value but also the comn&rdal potential which he might realize in future years. GRgAf mgs IMSUI&HCE COMPANY A, •“•tontesd-llBti Lagal Rtoorvn Ufs Insurance Company • Chartorad IMS ^ WHOLE LIFE INSURANCE POLICY ISSr*icn DW ■— *jab *- I *5000 ISSUED BY MAIL* KEEP IT FOR LIFE J2.50firstn»ntli |$9flflfl Slfta* I $1flf|f| intraSuctofY premium ten W VaMctgrfpruwi 1 IIIUU introductvy pr*«iun ENTRY ACES 21 TO 70 | ENTRY AGES 21 TO SO | ENTRY AGES 21 TO SO SEND ONLY FIRST MONTH INTRODUCTORY PREMIUM NOW • MONEY BACK GUARANTEE ___________ MAIL THIS APPLICATION « THEBE IS NOTHING ELSE TO D0< _*UKTYOU1INA»n AND ADDRESS ON THE APPLICATIONBELOW EXACTLY AS YOU WANT IT TO ON YOUR POUCT Upon'r.ctipt «nd icceptanct, at our homo offica, of your appllciHon tod Introductory promlm. imr nolle ■ llnnllnowl mill ka In Fnpaa mp aha humHi Tkaa —--- --..- -mum a ■ apt- map - — - ■ .. w _■. oupptament wlU bo in-forca far one mouth. Then you may continue your WHOLE lift TOUCT at tba mARAHTEED*P^f5MaaW$>aaia| art—0 IlOW SUISwtanUliIndtayinaai JP, »n L 37 10.19 30 10.51 30 10.98 40 1U1 41 11J6 42 1233 43 12.12 44 13.35 45 13.90 40 14.49 47 15.11 41 15.76 49 16.45 56 17.18 Rats 51 17.95 52 18.76 53 19.62 54 20.54 55 21.51 51 2293 57 23.62 SI 24.77 51 26.00 N 27.30 AGE 70 ) IMtt 28.63 02 30.05 13 31.55 64 33.16 65 34.66 SO 36.68 67 38.59 61 40.62 69 42.76 70 45.03 22 3.03 23 3.10 24 9.18 25 3.27 3190 32 4jB2 33 4.15 34 429 IT 3127 52 164 53 143 54 9.44 55 9JS 56 1034 57 10J3 51 1195 58 11.90 10 12.41 tri NOT ISSUED OVER AGE 10 1110 •2 1175 13 1445 641111 63 1195 II 16.77 17 1713 M 1152 fl 19.45 76 2042 7T 2L56 72 22.77 73 24.07 74 25.46 75 2695 76,2157 7# 3090 76 32.14 76 34.09 06 36.15 two ghit—BlMMIf RISlSR 26 1.70 27 1.75 26 110 I9W 35 294 36 292 37 241 4T 3171 42 2JI 41 311 47 393 « 3.11 4§ 114 wot ttsoa ova Act oo ! 71 10J0 >72 1196 I 73 12.15 > 74 12M > 75 1161 t 76 1443 I 77 1590 muS I 71 1792 1 II 1191 LIFE INSURANCE APPLICATION (please print) 1.1 *pply tor • WHOLE LIFE POLICY with Off Month Introductory Tom lamrmm Supplement in On amount <#3 1. 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It is agraad that tha utatthienta in this application are a part of tha oonaideration lor any policy iaauad on this application. TDM IHSURAHCE *** ^PKfMItM ENCLOSED ntwomu NM V ihwJL *■ -mmrmwmm ^toraas meet mbs MfMD [■_______HAH. TRW APPLICATION WITH PREMIUM TO OREAT LAKES INSURANK ensautor, OHM, SXMpe SpUS plUAU MAIL MCj Hi APPuStIOMS (FOR lfOUM~ RtUtWES • PraNOsT^F—. iwtKi OTTOS 1 wants to keep toe oil-rich East in a federation under strong central control. He has proposed dividing Africa’s most populous country into as many as 14 states to isolate the tribal and regional rivalries that resulted in the massacre of thousands of Easterners living in the North last falL ★ /*,*!>* The Eastern’military governor, Lt. Col. C. Odumegwu Ojukwu, is holding out for a weak confederation that would give his region near-autonomy. A constitutional conference at which Gowon hopes to put over his plans for a federation was reuheduled for last Friday after {a boycott by Eastern representatives forced its suspension last November. But it was put off again last week after Chief Obafemi Awolowo, Nigeria’s leading politician, resigned as head of the Western region’s delegation. Other Western politicians announced that they would accept a “constitutional arrangement that is looser than hitherto” and Midwestern spokesmen called for a “looser federation” — both positions encouraging to the East. The Westerners complicated the constitutional issue by linking it with another regional dispute. They said they would not take part in constitutional talks until Northern troops stationed in the West went home. Uniroyal Profits DETROIT (AP)-The directors of Uniroyal, Inc., aimnwu-ad Tuesday a dividend of 30 cents a share on common stock, payable June 24 to stockholders of record May 22. 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PKO. 3-LB. 1J0*\ KG: 7T 59* 76* • - sapi THIS PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1067 By DICK KLEINER , 4 West Coast Correspondent Newspaper Enterprise Assn. ANAHEIM, Calif. (NEA) -The trouble with tomorrow is that it becomes yesterday very quickly. That’s what happened - Tomorrowland, one of the subdivisions of Disneyland hdre, which became so outmoded by real events that it is now being almost completely rebuilt. While TomofTowland didn’t exactly become Yesterdayland, had lost a lot of excitement. One of the attractions was a Rocket to the Moon ride — designed originally in 1955 by Werner Von Braun — but science had gone so far that the ride was no longer very tomorrow-ish. TOTING HIS GUN - A U S Marine with an M60 machine gun slung over his shoulder is silhouetted' against the sky on a AP Wlrtphoto hill south of the demilitarized zone near the Laotian border of South Vietnam. The Leatherneck is wearing a protective flak vest. Korea Revisited The Day Wars Glamor Ended (EDITOR'S NOTE — in December 1952, UP1 staff correspondent Leon Daniel, then a rifle squad leader in the 1st Marine Division, was wounded on a combat patrol near what is now called Observation Post Dort. Now, fresh from covering the war in Vietnam, he returned for a visit.) The only warning as we walked into the ambush was a second or two of chattering in Chinese before they opened up on us in the darkness With burp guns and hand grenades. For the next five minutes we fdtaght desperately for the privilege of living. By LEON DAMEL United Press International OBSERVATION POST DORT, Korea -There are no splendid little wars. But when you are 21 and have just made buck sergeant in the U.S. Marine Corps, 1 war can seem something it is not. It was difficult to recall what I thought during the bitterly cold winter of 1952 bnt, looking out across the Jagged hills of the Demilitarized Zone, It all came back slowly. Newly acquired responsibility, harsh duty and danger could cause men to take themselves and the men who fought beside them very seriously. It was well that we did. MOMENT OF TRUTH If war, for some of us, seemed to have glamor, there was also an awakening—that moment of stark reality when the total horror of mortar combat is clearly revealed. For me that moment came on a little hill palled Gentry, a knoll less imposing and well known than die nearby peaks of Vegas and Reno where far more Marines died. . It was a 13-man patrol led by my platoon sergeant. I shared the point with another buck sergeant. He did not come back. Half the patrol, including the platoon sergeant, were wounded but made it back to the main line of resistance. I fired one automatic burst witn a carbine and threw two of my four grenades before a Chinese grenade exploded very near me, sending shrapnel ripping into my left leg and foot. ★ ★ -k Had it been a time to indulge in philosophy, I guess I could have known then, while my thermal boot filled up with blood, that war for me could never again be glamorous. IMPORTANT LESSON I had been under fire before that ambush and was under it again after a three-month stay in hospitals, but those few moments before the ambushers pulled back taught me something important. It was the difficulty, maybe futility, of trying to describe adequately on paper the cold belly-fear that comes over a man when he is fighting for his life. It is an emotion I tried often to describe during a year of covering U.S. troops in Vietnam, It wassomethiftg-Iwas never able to do there. ★ ★ ★ ,* I looked for that hill called Gentry but I couldn’t find it. Most of the hills are green now and one looks much like another. Wild flowers grow on slopes once rendered barren by shells from both sides. ★ ★ ★ I didn't find that hill called Gentry, but maybe I found a way to say something about a war — at least one man’s war. I’d Be Lost Without Work OAKLAND, Calif. W — Henry) company managers around the J. Kaiser got his first job when * globe. he was 13 as a helper in a Utica, N.Y., dry-goods store. To keep his health, he has r\ .. ...... i dieted down from the 260 pounds Despite the fact that he was 85 he weighed during World £ar n yesterday he’s sUU wortog,Lhen his shipyards were tum nrnning the ».7-billioni indus-Lg m a ship" d Now he>, tria complex he founded. impounds. I d be lost if I couldn t have1 the fun of working every day,” Wounded Driver Identifies Pair confides the man whose 190 plants in 33 states and 40 foreign countries employ 90,000 persons and have an annual payroll of $630 million. When will he retire? “Never,” answers Kaiser who still rues the fact that when he entered his 80s he was forced to cut down on 16-hour daily work schedules. GREAT ACCOMPLISHMENT What does he consider his great accomplishment? “The Kaiser Foundation hospitals and health plan. ★ V ★ "I see the day when no one need , die for lack of medical care, as my own mother died in my arms when I was 16 years old.” There are 18 Kaiser Foundation hospitals, more than 40 clinics in California, Oregon and Hawaii, and a health plan providing hospital service and care by 1,500 doctors. By telephone from his office and home to the new community of Hawaii-Kai that he is building, Kaiser keeps in touch with son, Edgar, president of Kaiser Industries, and With DETROIT (AP)—A critically wounded beer truck driver Tuesday identified two men as the men who shot him in a holdup attempt. ★ ★ * Joseph Bono, 38, identified William Wilson, 21, and Ethe ridge Thomas, 27, both of Detroit, when they were brought td his hospital bedside. SAVE ... WHEN YOU SHOP RICHARDSON Dairy Stores Check Richardson’s EVERYDAY LOW PRICES HOMOGENIZED MILK A1 Glass Vs Gallon ■■ I HALF ’N HALF . . 39V. 25-. FUD6SICLES . . Doz. . . 55* Sm ICE CREAM . . . tt-flal. 79* BUTTERMILK . . . ■ • • Quart 24* SOUR CREAM . . . . Half Pint 29* BREAD BSST .. 5 ; iVUh. SIN 1 •Leaves* ■ Be Now a new flight to the moon is being built, incorpo- rating the latest dreams of visionaries and the latest facts of science. The rebuilding of Tomorrow-land is costing $20 million, which is $3 million more than the entire park cost originally. And a stroll around die area shows why. ★ * * Six vast and costly new attractions are being built. Hundreds of workmen are rushing to get them finished for the summer — hopefully, they will be ready for the tourists by mid-July. A PEOPLE-MOVER One of the most ambitious of the new features is the People-Mover, also sometimes called the WEDway, after Walt E. Disney’s initials. This will take people cm cars through the entire area on a new kind of transportation system. The cars move on an endless belt and never stop, but the passengers board and disembark via a platform that moves into synchronization with the cars. The Carousel of Progress is another exhibit, and is a duplicate of an attraction the Disney people built for the New York World’s Fair. The audience revolves around « circular stage, on'which au-dio-animatronic figures portray the progress of mankind. There will also be an expanded and modernized “America the Beautiful” exhibit, in which the audience sees a motion picture projected on a screen that completely surrounds them. Brand new is “Adventures Through Inner Space,” which will take the tourist into such minute, items as an atom and a snowflake. REFRESHMENT AREA /The sixth new fees is .the ever-present refreshment and souvenir department, without which no amusement park could function. Veterans of Disneyland will be happy to learn that the very successful submarine ride has been retained, as well as the Autopia — where kids and their parents can take model cars for a spin. But teat is all teat remains of tee old Tomorrowland. In 1959, an $8 million expansion program included the sub- marine ride. IJut, except for th^t, Tomorrowland hasn’t been touched since the park opened In 1955. ★ ★ w Other areas — Fantasyland, Frontierland and Adventureland jj do nojt become dated. They are as popular now as they always were. But Tomorrowland has to be kept modern. HUSHING RUMORS There is another reason for tee big expenditure. The park’s officials want to discount rumors that, with Disney’s death, there might be creative trotlble ahead. Some people felt teat without, the guiding genius of Walt Disney, the park might ichange in some way. m RICHARDSON r~ FARM DAIRY STORES ] Guimingtiams DRUG STORES a 39 m ME MM THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1967 ImmJ D—* LANSING (UPD - Another secret meeting was called for early today by the five-member Senate Taxation Committee to put “the finishing touches” on a reworked income tax' plan Chairman Harry DeMaso of to re- Battle Creek still refused veal any of the dejtails. He said a committee meeting would be called probably late today to report the tax package out of Committee. But first the reworked package must meet7 the approval of both party Caucuses in the Senate before its ingredients can be made public. Hie kejr to the reworked program is believed to be improved tax exemption benefits for/property owners, and an exemption for renters and persons who pay city income taxes ft' ■ ★ “There's no difference in the basic package, just the approaches We are going to use,” DeMaso said. session The private meeting is the fifth being held at the Tjnwing home of Republican * Senate leader Emil Lockwood of St. Louis, also a member ,of the committee. The private meet ings have been taking the place of the normally twice-a-week public sessions. The committee has been using figures supplied by the State Revenue Department Jo make adjustments in Its exemption plans.' »' DeMaso 'called the meeting “an informal social gathering” and said ho formal action would be taken on the proposals until the caucuses meet and approve ,the new tax plan. ★ ★ ★ Both the Senate and the House have rejected Gov. George Romney’s initial income tax proposal. , ■ DeMaso contends Republicans need Democratic .support fpr the plan because of some GOP members in the Legislature who steadfastly refuse to vote for an income tax. This is the reason for a revision of Romney’s basic tax plan-to win Democratic votes. The tax'rates in the gover nor’s proposal, a 2.5 per cent tax on individuals, a 5 per cent tax on corporations and an 8 per cent tax on banks and financial institutions, are expected to remain about the same in the reworked tax committee version. ★ ★ ★ Basic changes will come in the exemptions for lower in come, groups and city income tax payers, Who Democrats claim are being discriminated against for the benefit of the wealthy and big corporations. Topless Dancer Fined in Florida KEY WEST, Fla. (AP) - A topless go-go dancer was fined |100 in City Court Tuesday. Mary RodHgus, 21, said she danced only in panties and the rays of a searchlight at the Top Hat bar because she didn’t know topless shows were banned here. * Every day 50 persons in this country lose their' lives from firearms through murder suicide or fatal accidents. DETROIT (UPI) Three young brothers played hooky from school yesterday to try out their homemade raft In true Tom Sawyer fashion in a boat canal leading into the Detroit River. „ * ¥..."Vv Charles Gilliam, 15, dove into the, 12-foot deep canal when his younger brother, Gregory, 10 fell off. ' . Both boys drowned while the third brother, Gerald, 7, clung to the faft and trlei ta grab his brothers Iren the water. The boys had made their nine* by-five-foot raft by nailing together cut telephone poles. Then they nailed planks on top. ★ W/, Residents along the canal said the raft had been there for about three ’weeks and the boys, iwere repeatedly warned not to’ use It / 5 Criminal in Florida City Is Denounced MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — A Dade County grand jury in its final report has denounced the influence in Miami Beach of persons it termed “nationally known criminals.” The jury dug up a suppressed 10-year-old report of a private detective agency into crime and corruption in the winter tourist playground. That document was known as "The Miami Beach Report.” ★ ★ ★ "Many nationally known criminals and hoodlums who were mentioned in ‘The Miami Beach Report,’ ” the jury report said, “and numerous others are presently associated with, and residing in, the Miami Beach area. ★ ★ ★ “Further investigation of these matters and circum- stances is clearly indicated, especially as to the existence of corruption, organized vice, improper law enforcement and the influence of nationally known criminals upon the officials in the Miami Beach area.” ★ . * * The jury did not name any criminals. The jury prepared a secret report of its findings to be given to the new jury empaneled Tuesday. Pat Nugent, Ex-LBJ Aide on Bank Unit AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) Patrick J. Nugent, President Johnson’s son-in-law, and Jake Jacobsen, a former presidential aide, have been added to the board of directors of Citizens National Bank of Austin, it was announced yesterday. Nugent, who married the President's younger daughter, Luci, last August, is attending graduate school at the University of Texas and working part-time at radio and television station KTBC. ' Jacobsen, who returned to his Austin law practice recently after one year on Johnson’! staff, had been on the bank’: board before going to Washing ton. The National Academy of Sci ences is evaluating the effec tiveness of 1,100 veterinary drugs introduced between 1938 and 1962. CLYDE ELLIOTT Clyde has been active and successful in the sale of Gen- eral Motors cars for over 15 gear's. . 'Also he has consistently been made a member of every G.M. Sales Achievement Club. So, for a deal that's right sec Hight and ask for Clyde. 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B 700 AUBURN ST. » AM.'liUOf.M. lilt Highland Road MSIPliia .RW9at Williomt lull Si. . CKK SUNDAYS I2N Baldwin Av«. Ctrnor Colombia 1200 Baldwin Avc. Corner Columbia 213 AUBURN Opto 6 Deyt a Wstk 9 A M. ’lil f P.M. ClOStO SUNOAYS 1215 Cooky Lake Rd. Union Lake Viljsfs 1129 Sithikiw 9u4 nut Kttb Platt Ctrntf Moybtt Ref. . aa-it plait •M*39 at Williami Ldkt ltd. CWN SUNDAYS Everyday Law Prices •Friendly Service •Gold Bell Stamps Everyday Low Prices •Friendly Service •Gold Bell Stamps r FRESH CORN ON THE COB iim®N Band Ttwtttopltf* VahuMc Coupon \NHVtE LIMIT 1 BOXWTH THIS COUMH MID PURCHASE ,\^T\SSVJES WITH BACKS USDA CHOICE USDA CHOICE WeAhvaytRe terve the Right To IAmk Quantities 11 Oz.Wt. r? B«B • U.S. CHOICE U.S. CHOICE—BONELESS ROLLED HUNT'S VELVET U.S. CHOICE BONELESS ROLLED U.S.CHOICE BEEFSTEAK BLUE RIBBON PLUS BOTTLE DEPOSIT 14-OZ.WT. BOTTLE SEALTEST OR BORDEN'S W BANQUET ' FROZEN APPLE MEADOWDALE FROZEN MEADOWDALE FROZEN CHARMIN BORDEN'S Band Town-Paepla’t Valuabla Coupon Grade “A" Large Eggs WHh This Coupon u and Purchase of $5 or More. Aw Two “«■ CHARMIN TOILET TISSUE 4 Roll Rfi Limit 1 Pkg. ET ft WHh Coupon flW PEH land $5 Purchato U ROD ttBate&PKQ. ■ W Doz. With Coupon and Purchase of IS or Wore. Limit 2 Doz. . 0—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY* MAY 10, 1967 i Lean Smoked S to Mb. Average VLASIC Kosher Dill PICKLES & 33' McDonald’s Is Butter OWen S ^UR*d Raspberry°r Preserves Hawaiian Punch ||||i Harvest Cut from young sweet Pork Loins RIB ENDS LOIN ENDS CENTER ENRICHED WHITE SLICED 1-lb., 4-oz. Loaves Jumbo California Naturally Sweet add seit to any salad for Quick Energy SAVORY TROPICAL FLAVOR Red Radishes Green Onions ‘andVinoir Wash. Winesap Apples 3 Extra Fancy INTERSTATE Frozen FRENCH FRY POTATOES 7.INCH POT, FOIL WRAPPED From Michigan Greenhouses £ I Combinations, Azaleas, up M \ Potted Roses, Mums Your Choice I CASTLE Jewish (Zizel) ROUND RYE BREAD Pound Loaf CO PRICE APPLIES ONLY WITH THIS COUPON iMii PILLSBURY'S TWO-LAYER CAKE MIXES TIP TOP ' DESSERT SHELLS 6-Count Pkg. 2 pk“ 45e m V--------------- i-ib., s'/j-oz. rmjl m SB w Paekaget w W 35 9 WITH THIS COUPON REDEEMABLE If 9 Only at hamady bros. markets & Offer Expires May 16,1967 S Open Weekdays Open Sund 9 to 9 10 4il 6 , 1249 BALDWIN RD., PONTIAC 48075 VAN DYKE RD., UTICA By JANET ODELL i Red food coloring (optional) Pontiac Press Food Editor J Combine cracker crumbs with .. . Jsugar; mix in butter and water. While you can’t find niuch pat mixture into a 10-inch pie spring outside, you can put it in plate your menus. Try light-hearted pies. Fall and winter are the seasons for pumpkin, Wince and the various hearty fruit pies. But spring and summer call fer chiffon and other fluffy kinds To make an even layer of crumbs on bottom and sides; place a 9-inch pie plate on top of crumbs and press firmly. Remove 9-inch pie plate. Chill. Dissolve gelatin in hot water. Add strawberry pie filling and Take Strawberries and Cream Yan*Na cream; stir until ice Pie, for example. Pretty and!cream melts. Add food coloring, pink, it is a delightful pie to ., . , ' serve at a bridal shower. Use| Chill “until mixture mounds fresh strawberries for garnish. | slightly when dropped from a . spoon. Pour into crumb crust STRAWBERRIES AND , /nd chill until £irtn. CREAM PIE j Garnish with whipped cream 2 cups graham cracker crumbs and berries, if desired. ' Yield: va cup sugar ‘ cup melted butter > 1 tablespoon water ★ ★* it 1 3-oz. package strawberry flavored gelatin cup hoi water 1 No. 2 can (2(4 cups) strawberry pie filling 1 pint vanilla ice cream, cut into 6 chunks 1 10-inch pie. Light as the proverbial cloud and all gold and white is Pineapple Coconut Cloud Pie. Crust and filling are cooked separately. PINEAPPLE COCONUT CLOUD PIE 1 (1-lb. 4%-oz.) can crushed pineapple 1V« cups sugar Vt teaspoon salt Vs cup sifted flour 3 eggs 1 tablespoon butter . 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 baked 9-inch pie shell with fluted rim 3 tablespoons water 1 tablespoon vanilla Vi cup flaked coconut Combine undrained pineapple Vi cup sugar, V* teaspoon salt and flour. Cook over medium heat about 5 minutes stirring constantly until thickened. Remove from heat*fnd stir half of pineapple mixture into beaten egg yolks. Combine tfith remaining hot mixture. Cook a minute longer. Remove from heat; stir in butter and lemon juice. Cool. Turn into baked pie shell. ★ ★ ★ Beat egg whites with remaining % cup sugar, Va teaspoon salt and water with beater until well blended. Place ovgr rapidly boiling water; beat/2, minutes. Remove from heat and beat about 2 minutes more, until topping stands jh peaks. Stir in vanilla. Pifp and swirl lightly over fillin. Butterscotch Cream Pie calls for cottage cheese and butterscotch morsels. This one is made with unflavored gelatin. BUTTERSCOTCH CREAM PIE Crust: 1% cups graham cracker crumbs (16 squares) 2 tablespoons sugar Va cup 04 stick)'butter, melted Filling: • 1 envelope (1 tablespoon) unflavored gelatin Y« cup cold water 3 egg yolks, beaten Va cup sugar Vt cup butterscotch pieces Vs teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 cups cottage cheese, sieved 3 egg whites Va cup sugar V4 cup whipping cream, whipped Vt .cup toasted flaked coconut ★ * ★ In a small bowl mix .together crumbs and sugar; stir in butter. Press mixture firmly and evenly against bottom and sides of a 9-inch pie plate, building up slightly around rim. Bake in a preheated 350 degree oven S minutes. Cool pn wire rack, # • Sprinkle gelatin on water to soften. In a small saucepan combine egg yolk/, sugar, butterscotch pieces, salt and softened gelatin. Cook over low heat, stirring constantly, until butterscotch pieces are melted.yAdd vanilla and cool; fold into cottage cheese. Beat egg whites until soft peaks form; add sugar and continue beating until stiff. Fold in-to cottage cheese mixture; then fold in whipped cream. ★ ★ ★ I Chill until mixture mounds; j turn into crust. Sprinkle coconut on top; chill. PINEAPPLE COCONUT CLOUD PIE STRAWBERRIES AND CREAM PIE Toast coconut in shallow pan in moderate over (350 degrees F'J( 10 minutes, stirring occasionally until golden brown, Sprinkle over pie. Makes 1 (9-inch) pie. BUTTERSCOTCH CREAM PIE Kraut Flavors Pasties for New Taste Cornish pasties are, and for many centuries have been, a favorite staple of English cooking. These tasty meat-filled pies are simple to make and satisfy the most robust appetites. corner opposite the initial. Then, if there is a portion of the pie remaining, it will go to the rightful owner. These toothsome treats are equally delicious hot or cold, so We offer here a mouthwater-they’re ideal for after-school or lng variation which has piquant late-night snacking, and they kraut added to the flaky crust, j are just the thing to pack in the The tart kraut flavor and;picnic basket, crunchy texture are perfect! The zesty pastry is very ver-compliments to the rich meatfsatile. Rolled, out thin and cut filling ... a combination of in squares it makes tasty crisp beef, pork and veal. | tidbits to serve as snacks (like Kraut liquid is substituted for P0^0 chips) or with cocktails, water in the pastry, adding to Brush the squares with but-the zestiness. Leftover pastry j ter and sprinkle with a choice can be cut in squares and baked for nibbling. In England, one corner of 1 each pastie has the Initial of 1 the person for whom it is intended carved into it before baking. The pasties are eaten out of hand beginning at the of poppy, sesame, or caraway seed, garlic or onion salt, or Parmesan cheese. Or mix grated Cheddar cheese instant minced onion, dill seed finely chopped dried beef, chili Kraut Meat Pasties 2Vi cups undrained sauerkraut 2 cups sifted all-purpose flour V» teaspoon salt Va teaspoon pepper 14 cup lard Ground Meat Filling* Drain sauerkraut very well; reserve 2 tablespoons kraut liquid. Sift together flour, salt and pepper. Cut in lard. Add kraut and reserved liquid; combine by tossing with fork until all dry ingredients are moistened. Place in waxed paper and press together to form a ball. Using a rolling pin with cover, roll out on well-floured pastry cloth, Va of dough at a time, to 8-inch circles. Place in center of each circle about Va cup Ground Beef Fill powder, oregano or curry pow- ing*. Fold over; seal edges and der into the dough. KRAUT MEAT PASTIES — A delicious variety of eornish pasties . . . piquant kraut pastry wrapped around a ground meat filling .1811 makes a superb out-of-hand feast. Crisp apples and ice cold milk are perfect with them. prick tops with fork. Place on; ungreased cookie sheets. Bake in 375 degree (moderate) oven 40 to 45 minutes or until lightly browned. Serve hot or cold, with or without gravy, as desired. Makes' 8 servings. *To Prepare Ground Meat Filling (Makes about S cups): Saute Vi cup chopped onion in 1 tablespoon salad'oil until crisp-tender. Stir in 1 pound ground round, Vi pound ground lean pork, V> pound ground veal, 2W teaspoons salt, 1 teaspoon monosodium glutamate, Vi teaspoon marjoram leaves and Va tea spoon pepper. Cook, stirring, until meat is no longer pink, about 5 minutes. Remove from heat; stir in Vi cup Italian style seasoned bread crumbs. Cool. Note: Bake any pastry trimmings in 425 degree (hot) oven 12 to 15- minutes for kraut treats. A 1 Chop tomato pulp and drain; combine with % cnp crashed rice cereal and remaining ingredients except butter. Fill tomato shells with mixture. Combine remaining cereal with butter; sprinkle over tomatoes. Place in greased shallow pan. Bake in moderate oven (375 degreesF) about 20 I BAKED STUFFED TOMATOES — Overt toasted rice minutes or until tender. Serve cereal arid whole kernel com are mixed with mayonnaise immediately. Yield: 6 servings, (or a tomato filling. Fine to serve with chops. FREE! Get your handy pamphlet, "Guide to a Proper Diet," where you buy RITE DIET Bread, today! loan Dickens, nutrition expert, says; “The right diet Is essential, if you want to look your best, and RITE DIET Bread belongs in a well-balanced diet. It’s high in protein, vitamins and minerals. It’s nutrition-right! That’s why I recommend it. Also, it’s baked without shortening (meaning no fats added) and it’s absolutely delicious! So, eat right—include RITE DIET Bread, today." Choice of Light or Dark. SAVE ON MORTON UU RUIM „ MORTON ^Pellens rm ■rauwi warn sorrmxs, _ / - TO HIE OEAlEl: Ym arc nMtM to aft mm amtler the redemption «f this coupon We wilt reimburse you for the face valuo at this coupon, plus 2# tor handling, provided that you and Ott camumor have cipjliid with the terms of o«r coupon off* n stated betov. Aaytoilare to anfetce these terms shall not ha deemed a waiver of any of the conditions. TERMS Of COUPON Of Hit: This covpon is good only when redeemed by poo from a consumer at time of purchasing specified brand. The consumer must pay eny sales tax involved. This coupon is non-assifnabto. Invoices proving purchase of sufficient stock of tor brands to' cover coupons presented must bo shown upon request and failure to do so may, at our option, void aH coupons submitted for redemption for which no proof of products purchased is shown. Q Properly rWpemid coupons will bo accepted tor reimbursement if identified as batof the property 01 tha tetail OwtQbutor of am merchandise vtoo redeemed them. Coupons must be mailed to: itolN UR. P.0. Bn ffl% CfatM. Itoto. Peimbursemont will bo made only to a retail distributor of our merchandise: O Ttos coupon gtod oefy oe ttorton fetfoes. Any ether use constitutes fraud. Oon’t embarrass yoursetf ... Don't embarrass your dealer. This coupon is good enty en Morton PtBen (m size). CASH KBUtfTfON VALUE l/» OF 14. PUNTED IN BJA , SPECIAL FORMULA BREAD SAVE 25* ON MORTON PELLENS If you own i water soft*nor, and still find ugly rad rust stains on your bathtub, sinks and other fixtures, you’ve tot rusty water. Now, stop rusty watsr with Morton Salt Pollens. Nora’s how: Morton Pollans are a totally new pallet typo water softener salt for recharging water softeners where iron oxide or rust is In the water. Pollans contain an Iron fluidizing agent It dissolves the bon or rust accumulation and washes it down tho drain whan the water softener is recharged. Pollens are used liko regular water softener salt TAKE THIS COUPON TO YOUR WATER SOFTENER SALT DEALER RHe Brand SPECIAL FORMULA BREAD IAKEP «Y ©yen-fresh' OH SALE AT ALL STORES FEA TURIH8 OVEN-FRESH BAKOV FOODS I Morton Pellens remove iron from your water softener as they recharge it. GROCERS BAKING COMPANY - GRAND XAWDS, MICH. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1967 D—9 Boneless Roast Helps Harried Hostess Our subject today is the “fancied up, hurry Up and run*’ luncheon. As you know, these are the once or twice in a lifetime occasions like graduations and weddings. You want things to look pretty for your out-of- chocolate, strawberry, caramel (there are ever so many kinds). When lunch is over,- toss the paper plates and . bowls in thp trash and off you go — to watch your pride and joy perform in town guests but you don’t have much time before; and none after The situation is well ist a bit of planning, a supply of really pretty paper dishes and a leftover two-and-a half pound turkey roast will do the trick. one of the most important cere- monies of his or her life. Your guests will still be wondering hoW you engineered Hurry Up Salad 1 head bibb lettuce 3 slices cooked boneless turkey ipast % can (16 oz-) shoestring beets % can (16 oz.) aspar^gds spears 4 anchovies Blue cheese dressing French-fried onion rings, crumbled * 1 tomato Ripe .olives Place large leaves of lettuce on bottom and around sides of er turkey, beets, asparagus, and anchovies on top of lettuce. Top with dressing. Sprinkle onion rings on top. Cut tomato into w^jes. Car- large salad bowl. Break remain- |n’s^ sa^a^ tomato wedges lettuce into pieces and place on;ar,d olives. Yield: .3-4 servings, bottom of bowl. iNote: If desired, the salad can Cut turkey into strips. Lay- (be made in individual servings. that1 tasty I and attractive luncheon in Jno time at all. There’s nothing like a little turkey roast in the refrigerator! HURRY UP SALAD — Leftover cold turkey roast mixed with chilled canned vegetables' and blue cheese dressing is a tasty salad for a pre-graduation or wedding lun- cheon. Attractive, sturdy , paperware adds elegance and subtracts time spent cleaning up. Turkey has always been another word for feasting but now with the delicious frozen turkey roasts available; they also mean convenience. For instance, serve turkey roast, the kind with the gravy packet, for the family dinner nights before the festivities begin. Here's Tart Topping jo Spark Fresh Fruit Com, Cereal Stuff Tomatoes Sour Cream Marinates Chicken, Makes Gravy Spring arrives and so does the quest for different meal ideas. We suggest a Mediterranean meal for a change of flavor pace. Lamb chops may be broiled with fresh garlic. ★ ★ ★ As an accompaniment, try Baked Stuffed Tomatoes. Rice Krispies appear as a top-knot garnish as well as in the filling, ★ ★ ★ Besides providing a pleasing crunch, the cereal give an extra helping of vitamins and iron. Italian green beans and thick-eliced bread round out this Mediterranean meal. / Baked Staffed Tomatoes 2 cups oven toasted rice cereal 6 large ripe tomatoes Vi teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons finely chopped green pepper 1 cup (8%-oz. can) whole kernel corn, drained 1 tablespoon finely chopped onions Vi cup mayonnaise 2 teaspoons butter, melted ★ ★ ★ Crush rice cereal into coarse crumbs. Wash tomatoes. Cut slice from tops; scoop out pulp and reserve. Turn tomato shells upside down to drain. This recipe calls for pan frying chicken after it has marinated in a seasoned sour cream mixture that is used to make a superb cream gravy to serve with the chicken. Soar Cream Fried Chicken 2 cups dairy sour cream (1 pint) 1 cup milk 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1 clove garlic, crushed Vi cup chopped parsley 1 broiler-fryer chicken, cut up (about 3 pounds) 1 cup flour 2 teaspoons salt Vi teaspoon pepper Vi teaspoon paprika 1 cup solid all-vegetable shortening Salt to taste Combine y» cup sour cream, the milk, lemon juice, garlic and parsley, add chicken and chill, several hours. Drain chicken, brushing off excess marinade. Reserve marinade. ★ . ★ ★ Dredge chicken with* flour seasoned with 2 teaspoons salt, pepper and paprika. Melt shortening in large heavy skillet and brown chicken on all sides. Cook covered 25 to 30 minutes, or until tender. Remove cover for the last 10 to 15 minutes if crisp chicken is desired. Drain on absorbent paper towels before serving. Arrange chicken on platter and keep warm. Drain off excess fat in skillet; stir in reserved marinade along with remaining sour cream and heat thoroughly. Season to taste with salt and serve with chicken. < Even though the two-and-a-half pound roast looks small, you can count on 24 slices a quarter-inch thick. Unless your family is large or starving you’ll have plenty left to cut into strips for Hurry Up Salad. Buy several variety packs of sliced cheese and hard rolls that you can heat at the last minute. Top lunch off with a pretty yellow butter cake and iced tea or a tart fruit punch. " Just to be extra show-offy offer a variety of ready, made sauces or syrups for the cake— The somewhat tart flavor of this fruit topping is a pleasant contrast to fruit. Creme for Fruit 1 cup (V4 pint) whipping cream Vi cup sugar 1 teaspoon unflavored gelatin11 1 cup (V& pint) dairy sour cream 1 teaspoon vanilla Combine whipping cream, sugar and gelatin. Heat, stirring constantly, until sugar and gelatin dissolve. Chill. ★ it ★ Fold in sour cream and vanilla. Chill well. Spoon favorite fresh fruit into sauce dishes; top with creme. Makes about 2 cups creme. m ROMAN Qkid Offers •REMOVES StAlN ROMAN BLEACH, the cleanser bleach, gets out dirt suds can t get out. Makes white whiter... colors brighter Nutrition expert says, C1966 Bakers Franchise includes Rite Diet Bread!" Dr—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1967 Instant Summer Comfort for Mother! Webbed Aluminum PutMurniture that's Non--ti It CHAIR CHAISE 2.96 5.96 Lightweight, yet sturdy and weather-resistant. Firmly webbed cool looking green and white or. yellow and white polypropylene plastic on strong tubular aluminum frame. 74" Chaise adjusts to five positions, folds for storage/ Prestige Design With Walnut Arms! Custom Pieces CHAIR CHAISE 5.97 9.97 3 Days—Our Reg. 10.9.5! Cast metal top, w88 bottom; 13-fit. chain. 10" Globe in colored quilted glass. Swag Chain Lamps T Tall Table Lamps £88 tj Sale on Pole Lamps 12" 3 Days—Reg. 11.99! Go,Id trim ©r painted flower on white Bristol glass. Pleated, lined white rayon shade. 3-Way switch. 3 Days "- Reg. 15.9^18.99! All brass* or walnut and' brass* poles With Bristol glass or optic glass. •plated Uke It? Charge It! Heavy-duty tubular aluminum frame covered with Mylar* polyester webbing in fashionable avocado green, with plastic web-separators. Contoured arms of polished walnut. Vinyl Back and Seat Poly Foam Chair Pad T.77 Polypropylene Web Re-new Kit, 17'x V/a 38* * Du Pont trademark 3 Days Only - Our Reg. 3.59 Set! 16 Pcs. Stainless 97 3 Days Only - Reg. 8.86 Teflon Xookin Stainless steel flatware service for four. "Night Sky” pattern goes equally well with contemporary or traditional table settings. No polishing! 2 Like It? Charge It! Set consists of: 1-qt. and 2-qt. covered sauce pans, 5-qt. Dutch oven, 10" fry pan, all coated with Teflon*. Nylon spoon, spatula and recipe book. * Du Pont trademark Like It? Charge It! Our Reg. 5.97 folding table, 24x60". Three folds make a compact unit for storing or toting. Silvertone top. Sturdy legs. 5- Ft. Metal Table 476 6- Ft. Folding Bed 988 Metal Patio Table Our Reg. 10.96 aluminum fold-a-bed, 24x 72" with comfortable 2" thick poly foam mattress. Wilt coils give firm support. Save! This Low Price 3 Days Only! 3 Days - Reg. 13.44 Westinghouse GE Clock Radio Spray and Dry Iron Our Reg. l.97metal patid snack table, 19" diameter. On sturdy tubular metal legs. A decorator accent in white, green or yellow. Like It? Charge It! 166 The gift that wakes Mom to musk! Compact case houses a fine sounding radio plus a dependable, selfstarting clock with Snooa* alarm. Like It? Charge It! 11“ Westinghouse steam 'n sprinkle iron sprinkles on any fabrk setting. Uses plain tap water. Dial sets the correct temperature for all fabrics. Like It? Charge It! 11“ This Low Price for 3 Days Only! GE Can Opener Custom electric can opener opens any shape can qukkly, safely and easily. Magnetic lid holder prevents top from falling into can. Handy cord storage. 7 96 3 Days Only - Our Reg. 6.27, Electric Percolator 96 3 Days Only - Our Reg. 14.99 4-Slice Toasters 3 Days Only - Our Reg. 13.97 Electric Skillet WeStbend 9-cup automatic coffee maker of polished aluminum. Brews coffee quickly and keeps it hot. Ther-mostatkally controlled. With cord. Like It? Charge It! 4 Ideal family-size... speeds up breakfast. Has 9-position color control for each side .plus reheat position. Polished chrome with black base. Like It? Charge It! II66 12" Automatk buffet fry pan, Teflon* coated, for no-stick, no-scour cooking, with polished aluminum finish. Features die high-dome roaster cover. Like It? Charge It! 9 86 PONTIAC DOWNTOWN TEL-HURON DRAYTON 1 ROCHESTER 1 MALL PONTIAC CENTER PLAINS plaza BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOP WITHOUT CASH - "CHARGE IT"AT KRESGE’S - PAY ONLY ONCE A MONTH isvi ;V ; - ■ ?, ■ v' % 1 .; W . ' V* /v . / ' '/• v ■ 4< v;. \, THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1967 D—11 - ' Cantrece' Nylons 44* 2?72* 3 Days-~0urReg. 694! Sheer matte fin ash hose, knit to fit Petite, average or tall sizes. In fashionable colors. Nylcrest Panty Pack 3 Days—Reg. 2, prst/99(! Acetate. White, colors. 5-8 Permanent Press Half Slips 3 Days-Reg. 1.99! White Kodel® poly-ester/cotton. Proportioned length. S-M-L. Permanent Press Full Slips 3 Days—Reg. 2.99! White Kodel® poly-r/cc ester/cotton. Proportioned length. 32-40. ®Eastman Carp, trademark 3 Days - Reg.59c, 22x44" Jumbo jorful Cannon Bath Towel Sale 44 i Deeptpne Solid Colors Multi Shipe on White Thick, fluffy Cannon cotton terry towels in dawn pink, red, majestic purple, Witter yellow, shocking pink, moss green or white. Also, stripy of shocking pink, moss green, palace/ blue, majestic purple Or* old gold on white. 2/874 3 Days Only—Our Reg. 20t MATCHING SOLID or STRIPt WASHCLOTHS • ••••••• In NaturalLifelike Rose Colors! A Dozen Tea Roses 3^Days - Reg./.99 Perma Press Blouses^ or Mother A beautiful bouquet of vinyl roses with luxuriant green foliage. They stay florist-fresh for months! In red and other favorite colors. Like It? Charge It! Dacron poly a/-cotton sleeveless blouses with manent press finish. Bermuda or C > collar styles. White, pink, blue, m e, mint, apricot, 32-38. M Pent Trademark lake It? Charge It! I* ML* 3.96 3 Days - Our Reg.5.94! Misses’, junior and half sizes iq cool, summery Dacron® polyester. One and two-piece dresses with the newest neckline and skirt styles. They wash in a wink, drip dry, scarcely need a touch-up. Florals, dots, paisleys. 7-15,10-20, 14Vi-24Vi. 9Du Pont trademark 3 Days Only - Misses’ Reg.3.68 Knit Tops with Twill Jamaicas 2-Pc. Set Now Only. 2.86 Cotton/acrylic knit tops, individualized with border stripes, contrasting trim and other effects, have scoop, square or mock turtle neck. Cotton twill jamaicas, tailored with .con-k tour waist, side zipper. Lively colors. 10-18. Like It? Charge It! 3 Days - Our Reg.64c Hair Spray 13 0Z: Aqua Net 48* Regular, for easily managed hair. Hard-to-hold, for hair that requires greater control. Buy several at this 3-day price! _______________*net wt. avoir. 3 Days—Reg. $1.001 Women’s Nylon Dress Gloves in Summery White, Beige or Block 3 Days-Reg. 2.671 Women’s Crocheted Viscose W AO Handbags in Choice of New Styles 1000 ; ’ , like It? Charge It! 3 Days—Values to 16.971 Women’s 17- and 21-Jewel Dress er Sports Watches... 3 Day Sr-Re g. J 9.841 Women’s Famous Name 17-and 21-Jewel Watches... Like It? Charge It! Starter Set, Serves 4 K1 OT 16-Pc Set, Whispering Rose or A QQ • O# Moderns Blue Dinnerware ,,/emm 3 Days-Reg. 12.99 KAO 53-Pc. Set Whispering Rose A AO • OO or Moderne Blue Dinnerware 0D00 PONTIAC 1 DOWNTOWN TEL-HURON 1 DRAYTON 1 ROCHESTER | MALL PONTIAC CENTER l PLAINS PLAZA 1 BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOP WITHOUT CASH - "CHARGE IT" AT KRESGE’S - PAY ONLY ONCE A MONTH N B' . .< APPLIANCE CO. wmmm w pay ilia iiiii! ABOVE: RCA VICTOR GH652. REG. *589“ - SAVE *433 The WINSLOW. Giant 295 sq. In. rectangular picture. Upright console in clean contemporary lines. Hardwood vonoort and solid* in walnut finish. UHF/VHF. Automatic color clarifior. 25,000 volt* picture power. *457 RCA VICTOR GH668. REG. *629'* - SAVE *133 RCA VICTOR GH72B. REG. *679” - SAVE *133 The HURDAL. 295 tq. in. rectangular,picture. Beautiful Danish-style cabinet in genuine walnut veneers and tolidt. UHF/VHF. Automatic color clarifier. 25,000 volt picture power. *497 The ORTEGA. 295 tq. in. rectangular picture. Stunning Spanish styling in antiqued Pecan veneers and solids. UHF/VHF. Automatic color clarifier. 25,000 volts picture power. *547 ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★*★★★★★★★★★★*d. RCA VICTOR COLOR TV at THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1967 D—12^. n I ■ fifac i && ^ S i Iti - i Try any of tlm* ftCA Color sots In your —do eortain you aro pleased—or tend It backl You mutt bo satisfied. TON FREE! S TWO RCA DISTRIBUTORS UNLOAD HUGE COLOR TV OVERSTOCK TO HIGHLAND AT PRICES FAR BELOW DISTRIBUTOR’S COST! OVER 1,200 SETS! WE PASS THE SAVINGS ALONG TO YOU! Those two large RCA VICTOR distributors tako a great loss in this unloading . . . THEIR LOSS IS YOUR GAIN! Never before in Color TV history has there been an opportunity like this... and it's available only at Highland! Here's RCA big screen color at a price evoiy family can afford! Choose from over 1,200 sets — consoles and combinations — in a wide variety of styles and finishes in all-wood fine furniture cabinetry. All channel UHF/VHF tuning. Shown here are but a few of the bargains. Shop early for best selections. First come - first served. THESE ADVERTISED PRICES INCLUDE FREE DELIVERY, COLOR ADJUSTMENT, 1-YEAR PARTS snd PICTURE TUBE WARRANTY, and 90-PAY SERVICE CONTRACT ALL HAVE PICTURE SO IN LARGEST COLOR SCREEN MADE ON ALL CURRENT BEST-SELLING MODELS BRAND NEW! FACTORY-FRESH IN CARTONS v,< l RCA VICTOR GH980. REG. *629** - SAVE *133 RCA VICTOR GHT5S. RED. *750 - SAVE *193 Tha DEKALB. Majestic French Provincial low-boy styling. Genuine all-wood antique light walnut. Elegant cabinet detailing. UHF/ VHF. Automatic color clarifier. 25,000 volt* picture power. Transformer-powered Mark II chassis. *497 The ALEXANDRIA. 295 sq. in. rectangular picture. Charming Early American in genuine maple veneers and solids. Authentic detailing. Twin speakers. UHF/VHF. 25,000 volt picture power. Deluxe chassis. *567 RCA VICTOR GH757. REG. *750 - SAVE *203 *547 The ABBEY. 295 sq. In. rectangular picture. Danish Modem decorator styling. Genuine walnut veneers and solids. Twin speakers. UHF/VHF. 25,000 volt picture power. Very deluxe. * RCA VICTOR MODEL QMG72 The RANDOLPH. MS ■*. in. rectangular. Eariy Antwican in Mo pin wood*. Authentic detailing. UHF/VHF. REG. $M99*. SAVE $111 RCA VICTOR MODEL QHT2I RCA VICTOR MODEL 0(1781 THe.SICHNA. 295 13. In. rectangular. Italian Provincial fn antiqued light walnut woods. UHF/VHF. ________________ oa. n Contemporary styled cabinet that swivelol Walnut woods. UHF/VHF. REG. SS2S.M. SAVE $113 RES. S9MJI. SAVE $143 *497 *497 THESE ADVERTISED PRICES INCLUDE ran DILIVIRY, SET-UP *497 The BKNNINGTON. 295 sq. In. lactangt-lar. lady American lowboy in ganuino Maplo weeds. Twin tpeoken. UHF/VHF, Deluxe. «... « REG. $619,95.' SAYE $133 The CARMONA. MS • ★ ★ dr , . Early diagnosis indicated severe internal bleeding i which meant immediate surgery. Quickly, a Jeep mdved the patient to, a nearby airstrip. A waiting cargo plane, transported him hastily to amirgical hospital, another 2&jan&a miles distant. to lift the casualty out and a FACILITIES READY En route, the hospital staff was briefed by radio as to the NCO’s condition and facilities were ready when the casualty arrived. Time elapsed: Two hours. Iti surgery, physicians discovered Latham in critical shape. An inch-long fragment had .penetrated, his shoulder, on into his chest, changed directions and idiot all the way down hjs diaphragm. I$f tiller was f cut id half, f A kidney was shattered. He. had/ no blood pressure. He was nearly dead. ★ ★ ★ ' Immediately a call went out in the camp area for whole blood (fresh blood clots quickly) and within IS minutes 600 GI donors were waiting in line A couple dozen of them were, chosen and the first 24 pints began pumping into Jim Latham’s arm. Meanwhlie, physicians had opened the 'sergeant’s chest and abdomen in attempts to control the massive internal bleeding which had drained away over half his total blood supply. Latham'S right kidney, beyond impair, was removed. 1 Tubes were inserted Into Ms “ chest to drijin off excess /fluid. And, with feverish persistency, the doctors managed to stop all leakage in the liver and tie it up With dozens of catgut sutures. OUTSIZED COAT - What looks like a portable tent with arms and a cowboy hat is actually 3-year-old Ed Voss of Fort Collins, Colo. The youngster was caught in a heavy AP Wlrephoto rain while attending an outdoor rodeo and used the most available/fjrotection — his dad’s raincoat. / With Fear in ADEN (AP) — This ancientisbot at in the bargain—over British trading station and ndti tary base is living but ito4ast months of British rule/with a sense of inescapable ,drom. Daily bomb explosions, waves of violence, murders and gun battles in/the murky back streets—all have become part of the nefmal pattern of life and pointers to the future. ★ ★ it The Indian and Arab merchants who grew rich off the troops and tourists in Aden’s Steamer Point shopping area have stopped ordering new stock. They no longer bother to wipe the dust from their piles of cheap cameras and Japanese radios. No one repairs the windows shattered by terrorist hand grenades. pit it it Law and order have become largely theoretical. Political murders average 10 per week and crime investigation is virtually at a standstill. Most Arab police inspectors have been killed and their British colleagues generally speak no Arabic. NO CONVICTIONS British magistrates still function, but no jury dares to hand down a conviction for a serious crime. In Government House, the sprawling hilltop residence of Aden’s colonial governors for a century, policy planners pay lip service to the British-sponsored South Arabian Federation. But no one seems to believe the fed-j eration can survive many weeks after British rule ends next year. it it it “What’s the use trying to what will happen here after we leave?” one British official said with a shrug. Officials and merchants, taxi drivers and beggars, hotel managers and shoeshine boys, all seem to share a conviction that independence will bring anarchy and bloodshed. y ‘ ‘NO HOPE’ They face the approaching chaos as though hypnotized. “Nothing can be done,” said one Indian shopkeeper. ‘‘I will leave with the British. There is no hope for this place, no hope at all." Some British businessmen and bankers disagree. They believe they can continue working in Aden after independence even if the federation collapses and is replaced by an Egyptian-dominated regime of “revolutionary socialism.” > ★ ★ Britain is committed to giving the South Arabian Federation total independence in 1968 and liquidating the military basg here The federation is a loose gathering of feudal sheikdoms. The city of Aden and its 200,000-strong urban proletariat is nominally one of tiie federal states— in fact the federation is mean ingless without Aden. BACKWARD The sprawling city with its harbor, built around two barren extinct volcanoes that jut out of the desert into' the Indian Ocean, is the only viable part of the British protectorate stretch ing 700 miles along Arabia’s south coast. Some of the other federal they hardly contain one pair of shoes per 100 inhabitants. In others, almost the entire male population roams the mountains in bandit gangs described by the British as “dissident tribesmen.” The British are hastily training what they call the “federal regular army,” whose loyalty to the federal government is questionable. Exiled natiqnalist leaders smile when they talk of the federal troops. ★ • * ★ “They will be no obstacle to us when the time comes—quite the contrary,” said Abdullah Asnag, political brain of FLOSY, the Front for the Liberation of Occupied South Ye men. ^ claims to be the only meaningful nationalist movement in Aden and controller of most of the terrorism, but it has at least two equally violent rival organizations. Most of the casualties lately have been victims of fitting between rival gangs Asnag and the other FLOSY leaders have headquarters in a drab, two-story building in Tai’zz, the dusty twin capital of the Yemen Republic, 120 miles northwest of Aden. break our heads—and getting states are so backward that The rival movements also operate from Tai’zz. All receive money, weapons and encouragement from Egypt. 8 ~~ ★ ★ ★ Between Aden and Tai’zz there is a vast, mountainous no man’s land where every able-bodied man carries his own gun and apparently makes his own law. British rule in effect ends on the outskirts of Aden. SWEEP OF THE WING - The Boeing supersonic transport given presidential approval recently will have a variable-sweep wing. This multiple-exposure photo demonstrates how it , will operate. Tbe wing will be extended ftir takeoff and landing and swept back for supersonic flight. AP Wll^Wtil SUPERLINER MOCK-UP - This mock-up shows the interior of the Boeing supersonic transport which was approved by Presi-dent Johnson recently. The plane to expected to travel at 1,900 miles per hour and carry up to 350 passengers. The overhead consoles permit storage of carry-on baggage. ht tut fni Ml It-lhlf mhu lit MAtUr MUS SUM 59! None Higher- M-M Hood LEAN and TENDER PORK Ml* ROASTS £3S POT RO AST 39 c lb. Guaranteed Tender BONELESS ROLLED RUMP ROASTS In S-Doz. -Cartons £ ~ 31 U.S. Gov’t Grada‘A’ 35* EBBS •» FREE FREE FREE FREE INTRODUCING Our Own g2 Polish Smokad Sausage Fresh From Our Kitchen Our Own Pontiac Pride Hickory Smoked BACON FREE 2 Sticks of POLISH SAUSAGE m m m Whole or Half Sliead FREE ui With Purchase of $8.00 or Mora m m FREE FREE FREE FREE i FRUITS and VEGETABLES Golden Ripe mm BANANAS... 10 lb. Sunkist m ORANGES 3 doz. 1 29e Dry ONIONS m*. il Mioh.Grade#1 mm. POTATOES & 451 1 _accr ALL-BEEF HAMBURG YOUR CHOICE 89* MC in 8-lb. lots or more I ™* Lessor amounts 49V HOME FREEZER SPECIALS Cut, Wrappad and Delivered FREE Beef FRONTS 43* PORK STEAK ,“‘i„ SHORT RIBS of BEEF libs. Fancy BEEF HEARTS S lbs. Fancy BEEF TONGUE , 0 lbs. Fresh FORK NECK BONES • lbs. Fresh PIGS FEET Made Fresh Daily In Our Own Sausage Kitchen Sliced Largo . IP* BOLOGNA.........45 b Ring BOLOGNA .......43 KIELBASSA .......59 Spicy Pink-Baby Link FULL SIDES 0’ REEF 49* HINDS 511 Spicy Pink-Baby Link pa* PORK SAUSAGE ... .99° PARK FREE IN REAR Free with Each Freezer Order— BELTSVILLE TURKEY All Our Beef Cut From U.S. Gov't, Grade Mature Grain-Fed Steer Beef lOfFRUNS UTAH FIEEZEI, INC. 826 N. PERRY ST. We Renervg The Right To Limit Qunntitie* OPEN DAILY 9-6 FE 2-1100 Time elapsed: Four hours. Major work done, the surgeons concentrated on the other, time-consuming damage — repairing of the lung, cleaning of the chest cavity, insurance manipulations against the possibility of infection. MW THE PQimAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1967 FRESH BOSTON BUTT FRESH LEAN FRESH LEAN row SINK BREASTS mH RIBS ATTACHED TASTY SMOKED WITH BACK PORTION LEAN MEATY FRESH SPARE RIBS SERVE N’ SAVE SLICED BACON COUNTRY CLUB COUNTRY CLUB SALTED ROLL BUTTER.. ....... EATMORE GOLDEN ROLL MARGARINE Cream cheese......... KRAFT SALAD DRESSING lyiiD A#1 ■ e mum EHKIA%liE WW l-LB ROLL REG. OR DRIP THIS WEEK FOR 500 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH COVERALL BONUS PAGE 2 FROM KROGER MAILER COUNTRY CLUB BEEF, CHICKEN OR TURKEY FOUR 2 ROLL PACKS DELSEY TISSUE ALL PURPOSE KROGER FROZEN FLORIDA SWEETENED OR UNSWEETENED OLD FASHIONED K-GAL 8 89 2-PLY WHITE OR COLORED FACW TISSUE....4 SHRIMP1' chow mum......3 KANDU BRAND GALLON BLEACH... ASSORTED FLAVORS BIG *K’ CANNED POP. 6-FL. OZ. 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PEACE, ECLIPSE, FLORADORA, SUMMER SNOW, MIRANDY, AMl QUINARD, PINK RADIANCE, CONTRAST, TALISMAN, RED a RADIANCE: A WHILE SUPPLIES LAST Limit Ona Coupon. MOm ^^^PFEACH ' PACKAGE OF B...G1.79 FOR LAWH AND SHRUBS MICHIGAN PEATSOa&SS* 10-4-1 MAGIC LAWN FERTILIZER....SO.;s»l,T CRYSTAL PARK ' GRASS SEED.......5«m79* J WITH THIS COUPON ON B 2 PKGS CUT-UP FRYERS, m 2 PKGS FRYER PARTS OR ■ 2 ROASTING CHICKENS ■ Valid thru Sun., May 14. 1967 ■ 1 at Krofar Pat. 4 Eaat. Mich. | g WITH THIS COUPON ON ■ ANY 2 JARS ■ KROGER OLIVES 12-PL. OZBTL Z WITH THIS COUPON OH ■ a-02 WT. TUBE a ■ COLGATE TOOTHPASTE ■ WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY THREE 3-OZ WT. PKGS BU0DIG SLICED LUNCHEON MEAT vdid thru Sun., May 14, 1967 mm at Ktaaar Dot. 4 Eaat. Midi. I FABRIC SOPTEHER STA-PUF LIQUID RINSE Valid thru Sua., Hr* 14, 1967 at Krayar Oaf. 4 Eaat. Mlth. VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON TOP VALUE STAMPS TOP VALUE STAMPS TOP VALUE STAMPS BLADES. 15-CTPKG )^j: IARD. 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H Colgate's $lUUIM FAB with BORAX c 3-LB, 1-OZ PM SWEEPSTAKES BRING YOUR COLGATE-PALMOLIVE $1 MILLION DOLLAR SWEEPSTAKES LUCKY COUPONS TO THIS STORE! PalmollvG Liquid Cluck Your lucky numbers OnDisplay! AJAX Cleanstr U-Qt \ytf.CAMS HARTZ DOG YUMMIES...»?:?L RUST AND STAIN REMOVER ZUD CLEANSER... 1-Li 49< i CAN EkTRA-LONG GRAIN (ICELAND IKE Ja 35* W*''"Ratary* Tfc# Right T* Limit Quantiti**. Price* And Ittmt EH*e— tiv* At Kt*g*r In ’ D at rail 4 E attorn Michigan Thru Sun., May \H7. Nan* Ssfftlmrrh0 mm m m IBfP , W-r*- ff m Pi Jr-4 THE PONTtAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY l(L 1967 wmm PHILIPPA SCHUYLER Copter Crash Kills Pianist Former Child Prodigy Dies In Viet Mishap DA NANG, South Vietnam (AP) — Philippa Schuyler, American concert pianist and former child prodigy- composer, was killed Tuesday night in the crash of a U.S. Army helicopter evacuating Vietnamese children to Da Nang. A Vietnamese child was also killed and a U.S. soldier aborad the helicopter as a passenger was missing. Seven other Vietnamese children, four U.S. crewmen and two South Vietnamese soldiers were rescued by Air Force, Marine and Army helicopters that sped to Da Nang Bay. ★ ★ ★ Miss Schuyler, 35, had planned to leave Vietnam Saturday but delayed her departure to help bring Roman Catholic children from Hue where tension between Catholic and Buddhist factions was reported rising again. The cause of the crash was not immediately established, but spokesmen said it apparently was not due to enemy action. The helicopter crashed about 50 yards from shore just north of Da Nang, and there was no enemy fire reported in the area. GAVE CONCERTS Miss Schuyler first came to Vietnam last year to give concerts for American servicemen and Vietnamese groups. She returned about a month ago as a correspondent for the Manchester (N.H.) Union Leader and several religious magazines. ★ ★ Miss Schuyler, who grew up in Harlem, was the daughter of George Schuyler, noted writer and former publisher of the Pittsburgh Courier, and Josephine Schuyler. When she was 2% years old, Philippa could recite verses from “The Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam’’ and find the Mississippi River on the globe. GOLD MEDAL She began her career as a pianist at 4, When she won her first gold medal in the National Piano Teacher Guild competitions by playing 10 works from memory. At 14, she won first and second prizes in a contest for young composers. In 1940, when she was 9, she played a recital made up mostly of her own compositions before a crowd of 70,000 at the New York World’s Fair. ft " ■# At 15, she appeared in the dual role of composer and pianist with the Philharmonic Orchestra at Lewishon Stadium. In later years, Miss Schuyler made a number of world tours and became fascinated by Africa. Her recent compositions included “Sanga,*” an Ethiopian hero dance, and “Chisamharu the Nogomo,” who was a 16th century Mozambique emperor. * * ★ As correspondent for the Un ion Leader she wrote stories from the Congo and from For mosa before filing dispatches from Vietnam. . | Rose City Man Killed in Mishap |SAVE 10c LB~\ Chuck Beef Woafc'cm'"’•59* Round Bool Steak a/75 lb- Sirloin Beef Steak»^95* With this coupon and $5.00 or more food purchase. Limit J Ptr family, please. Coupon Good Thru May 13! FfOMOBJE? SJ-85? jjjsrp n? •:% re? tv jtv, m 97 nr 57 | SAVE 7c 1 Food Club SAUTINES pig. | SAVE 4c 1 \ SAVE 24c LB. I T-Bone Boot Steak cm*? ib.^1 | 24c LB. | ib Hawaiian Pch« *£G OR q 4 1 SAVE 4cH I—«eJ«iM PURE . I-lb. imperial margarine e»n. Porterhouse Steak U.S. CHOICE CENTER CUT Beef Chuck Roast 49» U.S. CHOICE BEEF STANDING ” ~ Rib Roast »». 83c U S. CHOICE GENUINE SPRING SHOULDER j SAVE 9c “*] Campbell’s pbeans 2Mb"12'01' Lamb Roast 69» ground daily, all beef Fresh HamburgerJl 89 1 SAVE 3c. 1 tarnation OR PET MILK 14l/j-oz. 11. can Prices Good Thru May. IS. Right to Limit. ib a mu GOLD KLL GIFT STAMPS with .thi* coupon •nd Durchase of ” 3-1 b. bag of Apples Limit one Coupon-p«r family please -Good thru May 13 GIFT STAMPS With this Coupon •nd purchase.of 3-lb. Ba( of ONIONS Limit One PTease per' family. Good thru May 13. NEW CROP, NEW JERSEY TENDER 2*/4-lb. bunch 59 e U.S. NO. 1 MAINE ALL PURPOSE 1B25EXTEA1 GOLD IELL Gin STAMPS PREE5GEXTR GOLD IELL Bin STAMPS 10-lb. bag §9 COUPON Charmin , „ Bath Tissue p«k Wirt, this coupon and $5.00 or moro food pur-ekato. Limit ono por family ploaio. Good rtiru May II. ' SAVE 10c \puMiSwerMM COUPON c with this Coupon on purchase of I medium wedge of PincePRiRC Cheese With this Coupon and Purchase of 2 Pkgs. of Libby Twin Pick Vegetables FOR MOTHER'S DAY, FOIL WRAPPED Red Geraniums 4" pot. FRESH CRISP Limit one Coupon per family please. Good thru May 13. Jmit One Ftease per family. Good thru May 13. FRESH FLORIDA Valencia Oranges . 59c Red Radishes..........2 £1,1.19c 59c FRESH FLORIDA LONG GREEN Puffs Facial Tissue Whits or Assorted 200-ct. 2-ply box |k Wirt, thi« coupon and 15.00 or moro food pur ehato. Limit ono par family ploaio. Good thru May 13. WEST BRANCH (AP)-Alden Graber, 50, of Rose City was killed Monday when a logging truck he was towing broke loose from his trailer. The accident occurred on a dirt road east of Damon. ★ ★ * According to sheriff’s deputies, 'Grater’s tractor was {wiling the truck .downhill when the truck broke loose, ran into the back of the tractor and pushed the tractor into a deep ditch. Graber Was pinned between the trade and the tractor. He apparently was killed instantly. GRANULATED SUGAR DOG FOOD Ciicumbtrs | SAVE 4c ~] Pioneer | SAVE 3c ~| Strongheart | SAVE 3c \ Campbell’s soup SAVE 3c | SPAGHETTI Franco American | SAVE 5c 1 Del Monte gcodrnk I SAVE 4c ~| 2 for 19c SAVE 11c! fi Mb. bag I-lb. ran TOMATO 10% -ot. wtrean l5-oi. wt. can COUPON WHITE, DEVILSFOOD, YELLOW Pillsbury a Ub. 9 Cake Mixes w Wirt, tkis coupon end $5.00 «r more food pur-ehato. Limit ono por fondly ploaio. Good thru May II. IB________________SAVE32c!_______ i-ib. can Green Giant gpeasn PRUNE JUICE EW1R SQUIRT GROCERY AD SWEEPSTAKES WIN CASH TOTAL Of ALL FOOD PRICES PRINTED IN THIS ^ AD! Entry lianirt on Squirt Cortona O carymaHT taar, tnt aawar eannun 1 SAVE 2c H Sunsweet | SA YE 3c | Banquet dinnersI^z 39* | SAVE 4c | 25* Meadowdale md l-lb., 3o». HU SAVE 12c! H mwmmm CQu^piftwiitf 3-lb. Detergent box Special Label With Cannon Towel With thii coupon and 55A), or moro food pur-ehaao. Limit ono par Mmily fluio Gated thru May 13. . //-C vi£ H mm- mm /X V\* THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1967 1 Sports Ace Picks University of,Michigan at DAN FIFE By FLETCHER SPEARS It’s much quieter today at the Duyane Fife residence in Clarkston. The house at 5983 Dvorak has been much like Grand Central Station at rush hour fw the past twe years, but it’s all over now. Dan Fife, 17, the cause of all the excitement and traffic during these two noisy years, ended it yesterday morning when he signed a tender indicating he’ll enroll at Ac University of Michigan this fall. The signing produced a few smiles on the Michigan coaching staff, while It left a number of long faces across the nation. s ,»*■*♦ # ★ Some 950 colleges and universities along with at least six major league baseball teams were interested in Fife, who attracted attention for his exploits on the basketball court and the baseball diamond. QjJIET NOW The phone doesn’t ling as often. The doorbell isn’t in much use. And tne is enjoying it. -★ ★ a “Yes, we’re glad it’s ov€r with,” Mrs. Fife said last night. “Since last fall, we couldn’t sit down to eat a family mekl. Someone would call or stop by, somebody wanting to know how many points he made in a game. “He had narrowed where he wanted to go to a few schools and his dad wanted him to .stpy in Michigan . . . and academically, U. of M. is among the best.' “He decided on ‘M’ Tuesday morning. I’m happy, with it and- I want him to be happy. He has so many friends here and I think this will be best for him. > He’s never been away from home.” DAD HAPPY 4) The lather, 45, a Supervisor at the Ford Motor Company plant in Wixom, is equally happy with young Dan’s choice. A dream. Duyane has lived with for years is to see Dan play college or pro ball. And it’s coming true. For the father it means, “I’ll do my work a little better and sleep a little better, and I believe the boy can too.” 1 Dan is 6-3 and Y 190 pounds, about 13 pounds heavier than he was during basketball season when he led Clarkston to a 16-1 regular-season record, to the championship in the Wayne-Oakland League and to the runner-up spot in the Class A district tournament. Tigers Triumph, 4-3 He averaged 32.5 points a game during the regular campaign and was named to . the Associated Press All State (Ms A team for the second) time. ★ ★ ★ While his basketball credentials are impressive, his work with the baseball team sparkles. TWO NO-HITTERS / On the mound this season, the right-hander has pitched two no-hitters in recording a 6-1 record, the loss/coming in one of the no-nit (3-1) efforts. ★ * * Among the losers bidding for Fife’s services were Michigan State, Wisconsin, Mississippi, Louisiana State and ^Kentucky. And among the major league baseball teams trying to tfgn him were the Tigers, Pittsburgh Pirates, St. Louis Cardinals, Los Angeles Dodgers, Chicago White Sox and Baltimore Orioles. CLEVELAND (AP) - Fred Gladding, who has yet to Walk a batter or give up a run this season, came to the rescue of faltering Denny McLain Tuesday nigbt and preserved a 4-3 Detroit Tigers victory over Cleveland. The towering, bespectacled right-hander retired the last ■even men in the game. Gladding came on after McLain walked Chuck Hinton, put ting men on first and third with two out in the seventh toning. Rocky Colavito was at the plate. “I made up my mind that I’d make Colavito hit a curve,’ Gladding said. “But I threw the first one too hard because 1 didn’t want to hang it. The second one was right where I wanted it.” Colavito hit it weakly to Mickey Stanley in center field. Gladding fanned three men, picked up his third save this season and boosted his string of ■coreless relief innings to 111-3. Groves Star Selects W \ University of Michigan coaches received more good news today with the announcement that "Mike Rafferty of Birmingham Groves will enroll at Ann Arbor. •,*"*'• * Tom Carson, Groves’ basketball coach, reported that Rafferty signed basketball and baseball tenders with U. of M. Rafferty was named to the . Class A Associated Press All-State basketball team and is rated a pro baseball prospect as a pitcher. He is the second Oakland County All-State eager to sign with Michigan. Clarkston’s Dan Fife mailed his tender yesterday. “It’s the Curve that’s doing it,” he said. FAILED TWICE The Detroit offense,' which has produced loth of hits but few big innings, left nine men stranded. Norm Cash twice failed with the bases loaded, fanning in the first toning and popping up to the infield in the third. A1 Kaline and Bill Freehan continued to pace the attack Kaline slammed his seventh home run of the season with Dick McAuliffe, who had singled, aboard in the fifth, Free han followed with his fifth round tripper. ★ ★ ★ Kaline, who leads the league to home runs, RBIs (18) and batting (.385), continued to wield the big bat, hitting safely in his 19th game. McLain, who gave up all three runs on seven hits walked four and struck out seven. He was in trouble most of the night. Duke Sims slammed a home run in the second and Lee Maye, batting for Indians starter Sam Mcdowell, belted another off McLain to the fifth. McLain has given up six homres in six starts. Detroit Manager Mayo Smith finally lifted McLain after the Indians cut the Tigers’ lead to one run on a stogie by Larry Brown, Fred Whitfield’s double and an infield grounder by Max Alvis. rup. Dick McAuliffe, who had reached first on a fielder’s choice, advanced to second on a walk to Kaline. Both men advanced on an infield grounder before Sims’ miscue. Smith planned to start Mickey Lolich against the Indians in the final game of the two-game series tonight. Sonny Siebert was to pitch for Cleveland. LEADING THE WAY-Pontiac Central’s Bill Tipton pulls away to the high hurdles race yesterday at Pontiac Northern, He won in a time of 13.7 seconds and later added the low hurdle honors. Mel Cole (second from right) of PNH was Pontiac Pros* Photo by Edward R. Nobla second. The Northern star, however, won the high and long jumps and was second in the low hurdles to score 16 points, tops for the meet won by PCH, 79-39. Story on Page F-2. Twin Is Making Good Use of Advice By the Associated Press The adviefe Rod Carew gets doesn’t go in one ear and out the other. Both ears are too busy listening—one ear to one language and the other ear to another. Sometimes, however, Carew’s bat does the talking, such as Tuesday night when he rapped three hits, giving him eight to two nights, as Minnesota crushed Washington 11-1. ★ ★ ★ Carew is an American who was born in Panama and learned Spanish fluently before moving to Brooklyn. As a result of his bilingual ability, the 21-year-old second baseman gets advice in Spanish from his Latin teammates and advice in. English from his U.S. teammates. “Once,” the rookie explained, FIRST RUN The Tigers scored their first run in the opening toning when catcher Sims led a ball get by him on a walk to Jim North- both so I’ve been able to handle I thought I would do this well. But more’s losing string to five it.” | the guys tell me they’re going to Carew also has been able to keep falling in.” handle American League pitching, and it’s partly because he’s listened so well, “They told me to spring training to take the bat off* my shoulder and swing,” the left- “Cesar Tovar yelled, ‘Mira el toque,’ from center field while Harmon Killebrew was telling me to be heads up from first base. Tovar was telling me to watch for the bunt. I expect handed hitter said. “That’s what I’ve been doing. Tovar and Tony Oliva told me to just go up there and stroke the ball. Don’t try to hif it out of the park. “It’s paying off so far. I never The hits have fallen in so well so far that Crew is hitting .34(2, third best in the league. In other AL games, Detroit edged Cleveland 4-3, Chicago nipped Baltimore 5-4, Kansas City topped ■ Boston 4-3 before bowing 5-2 and New York squeaked by California 2-i. ★ ★ A jj Chicago extended its winning streak to five games and Balti- Pitcher Gary Peters tripled to the seventh inning and scored the decisive run on Don Buford’s single. t Kansas City won the opener of its doubleheader when Don McMahon walked Bert Campaneris with two out and and the bases loaded in the eighth inning. But Boston struck back in the nightcap, scoring all five of its runs Carl Yastrzemski’s two-out dou-in the ninth—the last three on ble. One of the teams- offered Dan a $50,000 bonus, but after consultation with h(s family, he turned it down. jjjy ★ ★ ★ The Fife family moved, to Michigan from southern Illinois 10 years ago because as Mrs. Fife put it, “We needed a job.” TWO SISTERS -Dan’s the youngest in the family. He has two sisters, Judy Lee, 23, who lives in Texas, and Vicki, 20, living at home. The parents like the idea of Dan attending Michigan because they’ll be close enough to watch him perform. “We’ve missed only one game he’s played in since he was born,” his father was saying, “and that was a freshman reserve football game he played.” At Michigan, Dan will play basketball and baseball Wisconsin wanted him to play those two along with football. The scouts: — college and major league baseball -r began watching young Fife in the fall of 1965 when he was a junior. DETROIT CLEVELAND •br-hbl abrhbl Wart 3b 5 « 2 0 Davallllo cf 5 0 0 MAuliffe 2b 4 2 V 0 Alvis 3b 4 0 0 Kalina rf 3 112 Hinton rf 2 0 10 WHorton It 4 0 10 Colavito It 4 0 0 0 Stanley ct 1 0 0 0 Culver p 0 o 0 o Northrup cf 2 0 1 0 WSmltb lb 4 0 10 Freehan c 2 111 Sims c 3 111 Cash 1b 4 0 0 0 Gonzales 2b 3 0 1 0 Oyler ss 4 0 10 LBrown ss 4 110 McLain p. 3 0 0 0 MDowell p 10 0 0 Gladding p 1 0 0 0 Maye ph 1111 Bailey p 0 0 0 He Whitfield lb 2 0 l Total 33 4 I 3 Total 33 3 7 3 Detroit ......... 100 000 00 0-4 Cleveland , ...... 0 1 0 01 0 1 00-1 LAB—Detroit ♦, Cleveland 7. 28— Whitfield. HR-Sims (2), Kaline (7), Freehan (5), Maye (1). IP McLain ■ /* /1 I ,J. 1 /(! ■ ’;■ I Sadecki'.s Wild Pitch PITTSBURGH (AP) - Maury Wills says he’s gunning, lor Ray Sadecki. A pitch by Sadecki cracked Wills on the khee^last, Friday ■'[ night, causing a bnjis^/that has ■ tsbii kept him7 out of the Pittsbiirgh Pirate lineup. The prevous pitch by the San Francisco southpaw whizzed over Wills’ head; and he figures Sadecki probably was throwing at him deliberately. “I’m hot going to forget that,” said Wills, one of baseball’s toughest battlers. ★ ★ * “I don’t believe in charging the 'mound or saying things to a pitcher,” he said. “I’ll wait, even if it takes me a month, a year or two years. “I hope he doesn’t leave the league before I do, or that I leave the league before him, I want to sting him.” EXERCISE CARE Wills didn’t say how he intends to gain revenge, but since he plays third base, it could be logically concluded that Sadecki! should exercise care when' sliding into the Pirate third base in the future. ★ * * Wills, making the comments in an interview, Was asked if he thought, Sadecki was aiming at him. 1 ' / ‘‘I don’t know...” he answered. “It was sort of odd he was so wild at that particular time. It appeare to me he was throwing at me.” * * * Sadecki could not be reached for comment. . j! / Wills says the knee is healing, and he expects to be Sack in action soon. - * A3? ; * Santo's Bat Perfect as Cubs Rout Giants Fore, Lakers! West Bloomfield golfers scored a 151-184 victory over Milford at Pine Lake Country Club in a Wayne-0 a k 1 a n d match. ★ ★ * Medal honors for the match went to Mike Hamburg with 38 and Bill Joysey with 39. Both play for West Bloomfield. "57 AUTO CLUB BET Broad Personal Accident Insurance Every member of the Auto Club gets a broad Personal Accident Insurance policy that pays benefits up to $ 10.000 to you or your family if you are injured and suffer loss of limb, sight or life in a wide variety of auto, travel, pedestrian and sports activities, anywhere in the world. AP Wirephoto HOPELESS WATCH-Jesus Alou, San Francisco Giants leftfielder, watches a ball hit by Chicago Cubs Glenn Beck-ert sail over the wall. The Cubs whipped the Giants, 10-2. Broomfield Golfers Win Two Matches Hospitalization payments of $40.00 weekly for up to 10 weeks'are also paid for any of the covered injuries. This payment is in addition to any other hospital or medical insurance you may have. *>oc* s One More Reason Why: You Lead the Way with AAA g. E. HUEMANN . 76 Williams St. FE 8-9171 Bloomfield Hills golfers made it two victories in three days by defeating Clarkston 166-172 yesterday at Waterford Hills. ★ . ★ ★ Monday the Barons won a tri angular with 168 strokes at Oakland Hills, followed by South-field with 173 and West Bloomfield with 181. Bill Scott was medalist in both matches with a 36 at Waterford Hills and 38 at Oakland Hills. Ace foFThis Guy' y the Associated .JPress , Ron Santo, who started the season in a batting slump, recently had shown some signs of improvement. But the hard-hitting Chicago Cub third baseman improved all over the place Tuesday with the first 5-for-5 game of his career as the Cubs pounded San Francisco 10-2. At one point early in the season, Santo was hitting something like .086 and not until the Cubs returned for their current home stand did he start getting some hits. He has 10 of his 18 hits in the club’s last five games. ★ ★ - ★ Also hitting a lot better in Wrigley Field’s familiar surroundings is Ernie Banks' with eight hits—two of them homers —and eight runs batted in during the last five games. He had tvyo hits, one a two-run double in Tuesday’s triumph. In other National League action, St. Louis topped Pittsburgh 6-3, Houston' beat Los Angeles 5-2, Philadelphia nudged Atlanta 3-2 and the New • York Mets slipped past Cincinnati 3-2 in 11 innings. BIG TRIPLE The Cubs scored four times in the sixth inning, with pitcher Ray Culp’s two-run triple the big blow. Glenn Beckert horn ered for the Cubs and Tom Haller of the Giants extended his hitting streak to seven straight before grounding out. Report Griese Ready to Sign Ernest Guy, of Pontiac, aced the 8th hole at Silver Lake Sunday with a 6-iron to cover the 175 yard hole. He finished with a 53 for the nine. MIAMI, Fla. (AP)—The Miami Herald reported today that Purdue quarterback Bob Griese is near agreement with the American Football League Miami Dolphins on a $150,000 contract. Griese was the Dolphins’ first draft choice. BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER REG. SPECIAL CAMPSITE FOODS Breakfast B«*f Sttak Dinner Pork Chop Dinner $ 1.79 3.69 2.59 • t'|N 2" 2U JERRY JCfiS 2 Gallons 1.89 153 5 Gallon 4.29 3” RERHZ0MATIC 2 BURNER PROPANE ' GAS STOVE 22.95 i 19“ GAS LANTERN SINGLE MANTLE 12.95 It" DOUBLE MANTLE 16.95 15“ Chuck Wagon Trail Foods 20% r0 OFF r>---- STERN0 PORTABLE COOK STOVE Sri. „ «Wlar$2.69 Now Only $1 88 ZEBC0 ROD And REEL SETS ZEBC0 REELS Number 3940 Number 3490 Number 2290 REG. $39.40 34.90 22.90 SPECIAL $19M 18" 8“ Number 202 $ 6.50 $ 2$s Number 33 21.95 9“ Number 909 30.00 17" Johnson Lokor Special SPEAKER HEAT-TAB Rtt. ggyy $139 COOK KIT (Dry Fuel) 81.(9 GAMP TOASTER $8 NOW 28* FIVE-PIECE MESS KIT-Alumunim h/] "*li N0WS149 THERMOS “POP TENT” 9’x9’ tT now7700 SLEEPING BAGS (?% now$9 99 Parka-RAIN PROOF Knee-Length Reg, Mfluf $£95 (Medium and Large) $7.95 KUW , y CAMPERS’ GROUND CLOTH VxV plastic with Grommets NOW $147 TENT STAKES Hnu| £Q< “Sand Hogs” 75c NOW 09 AIR MATTRESSI Heavy duty Plastic Reg. $7.95 Reg. 1.49 N0W*695 ■ 7 / row 99' / GUNS SIN8LE SHOT 21 6*1. •OLT ACTION RIFIE WINCHESTER Model M 31/31 REMMINGTON Medal 0T0 Shetfun REMMINOTON Medal SCO . JU B*R Action "** its $22.95 NOW *19" *•«. 84.95 now 76M roc. 99.95 now 99.95 NOW 89" 89” REMMINGTON ModetKO ... » Idroc .300 Pump Action "•1-129.95 NOW 113” MEPP’S SPOONS Reg. J5c Spec. 69c FLATFISH Reg. $1>20 Spec. 99p HARDWARE MlRACU MUX SHOPPING | rtUGRAPH RO. pk.FE-i 96/ USE / YOUR MICHIGAN baRkard Orlando Cepeda had four hits, drove in two runs and scored two himself in the Cards’ victory. Roger Maris, who has been passing up the long ball for base hits, got, his first National League homer. RELIEF HELP Ron Davis’ homer and run* scoring single led the Astros past the Dodgers and Larry Dierker picked up his third victory against two defeats with some ninth-inning relief help from Claude Raymond. -Reliever Dick Hall for the Phillies got Hank Aarort to hit a foul fly with the bases loaded and two out in the eighth, preserving the Philadelphia victory. Don Lock’s two-run homer1 gave the Phils the margin. Tommy Davis’ 11-th inning homer gave the Mets their win and handed Mel Queen his first defeat after four straight triumphs. Qu?en came in the I game in the eighth and hand-j cuffed the Mets on six strikeouts until Davis’ shot, his third, end-! ed the game. I Chiefs Win 11 Events in Pontiac Press Photo READY TO LEAP—Earl Polk of Pontiac Central, one of the top pole vaulters in the state, heads down th6 approach in yesterday’s meet against Northern: Polk cleared 12-6, as did teammate Ken Franks, to tie for first. The pair stopped at that height because of the cold. Pontiac Northern is still looking for its first track Victory over the Chiefs of Pontiac Central. With a stiff breeze blowing and the mercury riding in the mid-40s, the Chiefs raced to an easy 79-39 victory on tjie PNH track, keeping intact a win streak over the Huskies that, started in 1959. Central won 11 events and produced a couple of double winners while PNH managed one double winner. Bill Tipton, the best schoolboy hurdler in the nation today, won the 120-yard high hurdles in 1$.7 and came back to take the 180-yprd lows in 18.7. Speedster Jesse Bennett gave the Chiefs first-place points by taking the 100 (10.5) and 220-yard (23.3) dashes. HELPS PNH / A standout for the Huskies was senior/Mel Cole, who cap-. /ni£ Skippers Whip PNH l-L Race Now Tied Waterford moved into a tie with Livonia Stevenson for the lead in the Inter-Lakes League yesterday after knocking off a shaky Pontiac Northern squad, 6-2. The victory upped Waterford’s league mark to 3-1, while PNH tumbled to 2-2. The Skippers are now 7-5 over-all. In a second I-L baseball contest, Lanny West pitched a two-hitter as Walled Lake blanked Farmington, 5-0. A two-out throwing error in the first inning let two Waterford runners cross the plate and the winners scored four more in the third. Kirk Hamilton singled home a pair in the third and the other two came home on a PNH error. Don Hayward chased home the two PNH runs with a single in the third. Walled Lake is 1-3 in league play and Farmington 2-2. Elsewhere on the baseball scene, Ortonville downed Lake Fenton, 4-2, Royal Oak Dondero edged Dearborn Fordson, 5-3, and South Lyon nipped Saline, 8-7. Roger Ball picked up Orton-ville’s lone hit in the first in-ning and the Black Hawks pushed across ail of their runs on Lake Fenton errors. ENDS TIE Walled Lake broke a scoreless tie with five runs in the eighth inning to defeat Farmington. * * * John Burgess’ s i n g 1 e sent home the first run for Walled Lake and Jim Dickey followed with a two-run single. The fourth W*t*rford ...........204 000 0—4 4 1 Pontiac Northern . 002 000 0—2 4 4 HILL and Hamilton; 'JACKSON and Renda. ' run came in on a wild pitch arid the other on an error. 1 John R e h b i n e crackrid out three hits and AI Shepler contributed two safeties t Dutton 4-2, TW; Drake and Cook ° '(FI daf Pfaister and Adams, M, 0-1. KALAMAZOO (AP) - The University of Michigan broke a! 13-game winning streak by! Western Michigan’s baseball team, with a 7-2 victory Tues-' day. Les Tanona of Michigan hit three for five. Dick Sygar, also of Michigan, batted in three runs. The victory leaves Michigan 19-9. Western Michigan is now 13-2. Michigan ........... 101 202 <01—7 12 Western Michigan 000 010 000—2 5 Zahn, Zapp (5), Guidl (0) and Nelson.! Hall, Paslerb (4), Mayor (4) and Brown. W—Zahn. L—Hall. / MAY 30, mo JM AS CLOSE A SIMULATION OF THE BIG RACE AS POSSIBLE! MAY GO AS MUCH AS 4,000 LAPS! POSSIBLY THE MOST UNIQUE RACE IN Y(1IS AREA! PONTIAC MODEL RACEWAY 162 N. SAGINAW, Downtown Pontiac 334-2766 ABA Gets Ex-Duke Ace NEW YORK UP) - Art Hey-man, former Duke star, signed Tuesday to play with, the New York Freighters in the new American Basketball Association. He played last season with Hartford in the Eastern League. ""Tw - • A mar 9 CENTER Offer Ends Saturday,. May 13 10 P.M. Umps Wanted The Troy men’s slow pitch softball^ league is in search of umpires and those interested can contact Lee Osborne at Troy city hall, 6894900. The league starts play next Wednesday. Pontiac Press Hole-in-One Club OJ.P. Sommer is hereby admitted to The Pontiac Press Hole-In-One Club on this day MSyJO for having his 3-OWt shot on tb hole at 39/a MourrmuC on the day of nmf5 His score mas attested as 46 for the 9 holes. YouVe got the number of a true bourbon. TEN HIGH is Hiram Walker Bourbon. “■.True Bourbon. Great Bourbon. Sip it slow and easy. Enjoy this exceptional 86 proof straight Bourbon whiskey, so Sensibly priced. *4“ *2 56 vs Of. Pint Includes AN Turns * K PROOF. IdO PROOF, BOTTLED IN BOND • 5 YEARS OLD HIRAM WALKER A SONS INC., PEORIA, ILLINOIS GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD F—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 10. 1967 Majors to Trim By the Associated Press Walt Bond has to .be wondering just what a fellow has to do Jto styy in the major leagues and Madke Epstein seems tobe beading for another shot at the minors’ Most Valuable Player award as baseball’s final cutoff date arrived today. By midnight, local time, tonight, all the major-league clubs must have cut their rosters to 251 players and most of the teams, still have a few performers to! assign elsewhere or release j them. The Minnesota Twins announced Tuesday they were sending pitcher Dwight Siebler to their Denver PCL Farm and were getting rid of outfielder Andy Kosco, possibly in a trade. The Twins gave Bond his outright release, even though in 16 pinch-hit appearance? the big outfielder had five hits, one home run and five runs batted ’in. Last year at Denver Bond hit .313. Epstein, best player In the minors at Rochester last year, still was tfie subject of discus-| sion in the Baltimore hierarchy Tuesday, but the unofficial word seemed to be that h? would be sent back down. The Orioles had been trying to make a trade for the hard-hitting first baseman, but the other teams apparently couldn’t meet their price. The only clubs besides the Twins to have reached the player limit are Atlanta, the Chicago White Sox and California, i Philadelphia placed Dickl Groat, veteran infielder on the! 21-day disabled list because of! his inflamed right ankle, but the! Phillies still have two players to) cut. Other teams that are two players over the limit are San Francisco, Cincinnati, St. Louis, Pittsburgh, the New York Mets and Yankees, Detroit and Cleveland. With just one player to cut are the Chicago Cubs, Houston, Boston and Kansas City. Baltimore, Washington and Los Angeles must cut three players. Fights Slated, but Contracts Still Missing NEW YORK (AP) - The eight-man heavyweight elimination tournament looks like a tidy little package, but in the wide world of boxing even the angles nave angles. ' \ v A ★ ★ This is the way Mike Malitz, „ ________o__ president of the newly-formed j guys have finished knocking is in for Fight Eli DETROIT (AP) - Manager Cus D’Amato says former Grand Rapids sign painter Buster Mathis isn’t quite ready to baffle for, the heavyweight boxing title stripped fromvCg?-sius Clay. ' v “But by the time those eight Sports Action, Inc., has it lined up in his schedule bode: July 15—Floyd Patterson, New York, vs. Oscar Bonavena, each other around, he just might be ready,” he added. The World Boxing Association deemed Clay unworthy of its Argentina, at the Houston As- version of the crownbecause he trodome. refused to serve in the U.S. Aug. 4-5—Ernie Terrell, Chi-Army. The WBA ordered a cago, ys. Jimmy Ellis, Louis- round-robin playoff between ville, Ky. such names as,Ernie Terill, Joe Sept. 2-16-Joe Frazier, Phila-iFrazier and former champion delphia, vs. George Qiuvalo, Eloyd Patterson. Toronto. j The stocky, white-haired Sept. 16-Oct. 7—Karl Milden-F^?10 ~ 15anJs Lwa? berger, West Germany, vs | Tuesday to talk about Thad Spencer, San Francisco, to *™?? s g-™™? ^between Frankfurt. Germanv. lathis and Irish Ed Hurley of Minneapolis, Mum. Hurley, a last-minute substi- Frankfurt, Germany. But no contracts are signed. ★ ★ ★ Tentatively the semifinals would be held Oct. 21 and Dec. 2 and the finals in late January, 1968. tute for Wilbur (Skeeter) McClure of San Diego, Calif., who broke a bone in his hand during training, said he has won 11 fights and lost five. “I lost three of my last five,” he said. CHRISTMAS VISIT D’Amato said file 22-year-old ^tathjs, ,was still in |few York: “He’s got emottohhl problems,” said D’Amato. “He needs supervision. That’s why I only let him go home once a year— at Christmas. “When he goes home, he eats. And then he balloons to around 300 pounds. “This is a big fight for my boy,” he said. “It’ll be the first time he’ll get into a 10-rounder. “I’ve been keeping him in the six-round fights so far because you’ve got to bring fighters up carefully. You can’t rush them or you’ll ruin them.” U. S. Cage Team Wins HUMACAO, P.R. and Satrlano. W—Stottlemyre, 1-2. L Brunet, 1-5. bert 2-1), night Chicago (Jjhn 1-2) at Baltimore (Barber 2-2), night Only games scheduled. ^Thursday's Gamas Kansas CTty at Minnesota, night Cleveland at Washington, night Chicago at Baltimore, night Only games scheduled. National Latina • Wee Lari Fri. Behind Cincinnati — 17 ~ St. Louis ....... 14 Pittsburgh ----- 12 Atlanta /____... 12 aiciiaeui,...,. ii Phlladriphla 11 San Fmnclap0V,\!0 New 'Yprk' A Los Angelas .. Houston _________ _______ Tuesday's Results San Francisco ...... 000 000 200— 1 y j Chicago ........... 100 004 23x—to 14 o Bolin, AAcpanlal (7), Henry (7), Herbal (7), Sadeckl (S) and Halter; Culp, Hands (7) and Hundley- w—Culp, 2-2. L—Bolin, 2- 4. Home run—Chicago, Becktrt (2), Cincinnati ........ 000 000 110 00-2 4 « New York ......... 000 101 000 01-4 7 1 11 Innings Nolan, Quean (•) and Edwards; Flslwr and Sullivan, Grots (11). W—Fisher, 2-2. L—Quean, 4-T. Home runs—New York, Jonas (1), Davis (3). St. Louis ........... 002 001 300-4 14 I Pittsburgh .......... 000 100 002—3 p o Carlton, Hoemer (9) and McCarver; Fryman, Short (7), Rlbant (8) and May. W—Carlton, 2-1. L—Fryman, (LI. Home run—St. Louis, Maris, (1).' Atlanta ............. 100 000 100-2 9 # Philadelphia ........ 000 200 10x-3 4 o Lemaster, Carroll (6), Niekro (8) and Oliver; Short, Hall (t) and Dalrympla. W —Short, 3-2. L—Carroll, 2-4. Home run—Philadelphia, Lock (2). Los Angeles ...... . 000 010 010—2 9 1 Houston ............. 000 220 ltx—5 8 1 Sutton, Miller (7) and Roseboro; Dlerk-er, Raymond (9) and Brand. W—Dlerkor, 3- 2. L—Sirtton, 0-3. ■ Horn* run—Houston, R. Davis (2). Tsday's Gamas Cincinnati (Pappas 2-2) at New York (Cardwell 2-2), night Atlanta (Kelley 1-1 and Johnson 2-2) at Philadelphia (Bunnlng 2-3 and L. Jackson 2-1), 2. twl-nlght St. Louis (Hughes 0-0) at Pittsburgh (Veale 4-0), night San Francisco, (Perry 1-2) at Chicago (Holtzman 2-0) Los Angeles (Drysdale 1-3) at Houston (Giustl 0-4), night Thursday'! Gama* Cincinnati at New York Atlanta at Pittsburgh, night Only games scheduled. Teacher Rolls to WIBC Lead ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) - A Milwaukee, Wis., physical education teacher rolled an unofficial 1862 Tuesday to dash into the Division I all-events lead in the women’s International Bowling Congress Tournament. Mrs. Carol Miller, 33, electrified the tourney with a 710 series, including a 278 singles game Monday. She helped Pitch’s Lounge of Milwaukee to a 2877 and fourth place in the team standings. Mrs. Miller came back Tuesday with a 619 in doubles and a 533 in singles. Her 1862, nine-game block works out to an average of 206.9. All-event scores are official when they are computerized usually a week after, they are compiled. » Glorian Paeth of Port Huron, Mich., shot the second highest score of her life, 652, for the Division I singles lead. A 30-year-old secretary, Mrs. Paeth rolled 243-213-196 to go two pins up on previous leader Elsie Karow of Bloomfield, N.J. Horse Racing Hazel Park Entries THURSDAY Dream's Chief Chief's Cindy , Miss Frisco Hal Hal's Goose Gwen's Tima Petr Ini Guy Read Worldly Callle Jett Arnold Jay Express 1st—52400; Claiming, 4Vi Furlangs .Gwen's Tima Jay Express Horse Weight Horse Weight 4th—$1500; Conditionod Pace, 1 Mile XmhArif Rrtwiu its i vine Chief Grattan Gold Vo vane Splittin Image 115 Red Smith Van Dan 115 Dominguin Capas Rascal 115 Alareena Third Ballot 110 Black Dallas 2nd—52700; Claiming, 4Vi Furlongs Gigo Downreb Night Magic Bit 'O Sun Riley Road xlOO Barb Beau Lea Hj Chief Midnight King's Relco 11S Demon Sam Lord McKinney lig, Chief's First Cash xios Rustlna Felixio 15th—$1500; Conditioned Pace, 1 Mile 113 Mighty Knox Tuscola Ring Ho!Jean Reed Wally's Angel Speedy Creed Peacedala Sister 113 Miss Pepsi 110!Jean Keea xl08 H'sier Supreme 115 Cousin Cazeaux , xl08 Pleasure Note 113! Garland Gay xlOO Chuck Charmer 117!f“n* ^Inn Harry's Folly xll2 Drawon Miss Rebild xl08 Little Miss 3rd—$3100; Claiming, 4 Furlongs Johnny's Man Dade Olympiad 117 Bully Rico Lever Dancer 120 a-Crack Fire Run For All 117 Sciety Sort nj i 4th—$1900; Conditioned Pact, 1 Mile X10S1 winning Bunny R. M. Stone | Iowa General Mac K xli5 American Flower Johnny Atom 117[Terrific Time Flying Time jiojAir Queen Bud's Dream Run For Alt H7 Sciety Sort 11717th—$1900; Conditioned Pace, 1 Mile Yankee Duchess 117 Michigan Mist 1171 Tim Commander Lady Knox Haya's Policy 117 Just Little 120 Aceway Stymie Bucky Dale Gallagraph 120 a-Mary Love x112 £elco Careless Greg a—J. Daniels, Mrs. D. McClaren and j “A?0** Rebel Frostle Creed S. Katzman-M. Hahn entry .Mike's Mafylon Duke Spangler 4th—$2400; Claiming, 4Vi Furlongs 1 «th—$2400; Conditioned Trot, 1 Milo Vi's Guy 115 Fergl't Fool 110 £lora Hostess Success Zore Hard-Rock- Baker's Sun 117:Pro'5 Choice Grand Grady Hannah 105 Baby Mo 117 Le*ding Victory Rlngo H Cadentown 115 Baby Monarch 117 Gertsen's Gay Song Miss Rebel Song AAr t e 115 Kit's Truax Kit's Truax 19,7th—$1500; Claiming Handicap Fact, ; 1 Mite | Our Valley XIJ51 Johnnie W. Wilson Clarkston Net Mark Is 9-0 Clarkston’s tennis team pushed its record to 9-0 yesterday by downing Milford, 5-0. Waterford (5-3) upped its record in Inter-Lakes League action 44) with a 6-1 verdict over Pontiac Northern. Waterford 4, Pontiac Northern 1 Singles ■Mike Roads (W) def Mike Call. 4~f, Hi Karl Arrington (W) def Gary Cotter, 4-4, 4-0; Bob Haggord (W) def Maurlts Lang, 4-2, 7-5; Ben Benson (W) def Amos Johnson, 4-4, 5-7, 11-9. Doubles Gary Dovre and Roger Reed (W) def Scott Hudson and Dave Ceusbie, 4-2, 7-5; Cliff Selber and Bob Flnkle (W) def Marty Stewarf, and Jerry Walton, 4-2, 4-2; Chris Verway and Jim Colilne (PNH) def Dave Lindsey and Ralph Serlln, 4-1, 4-0. Clarkston J, Milford 0 Singles Mike Dougherty (C) def Jim Beck, 4-0,44); Mark Erickson (C) def Den Fteldlar, 44). 4-0; Kirk Boottla (C) dot Jim Joen, 441, 4-0. Doubles ■» Kim Seattle and Tom Bullard (C) def Dell May and Jerry Hayes, 44), 4-0; Bryan Gallpo and Jack Sansom (C) def Bob Martin and Terry Raglln, 44), 44L Wish You Win B. Hedge wood Ontha Go Mahone Time Road buster ]]« Donna Jester 119 Terry Boy 1171 Gayalre 115; 10th—$1204; Claiming Paco, 1 Mile u Dragon 115 a-AI's Rsb xl05 5Jiss L*9allty Sun Valley a—P. F. Ternet, Mr. and Mrt. W. ?ur, Frls*Y sl* Mahatma Konrad entry ll”*l“ Avalon Orion Joe Smith Solicitors Halo Wolverine Results TUESDAY Claiming Handicap Tret, b—O. Kroneman entry c—T. A. Grissom entry 9th—$3500; Claiming, 11/14 Milo* Jessie's Bud xllO Tough Fosco Rood xllO Kennamon Billy's Diesel 115 Ace Richard Gref Emil XI12 Sir Maple Battleout Hazel Park Results DAN ELLIOTT, the Bom of QydRf Elliott, Assistant Sales Manager of Homer Bight Motors, b following In his Father’* footsteps, having joined the Sales Staff at the only showroom in Oakland County where yon can see all three , . Chevrolet^ Pontiac and Buick. ! w Homer Hight Motors, Inc. 160 S. Washington Oxford OA 8-2528 Beacon's Beauty 117 Forest Rogue Sth—$3300; Claiming, 4 Furlongs Dollar Sweep 115 a-Bahama Cosmigraph 115 Bonnie Poker Tuesday 115 Inlike Flynn Bunky Boo 110 Flowing Well Crimson Flight x)05 Vita Brevis ideal Rhythm xllO' Score Again Nu Dragon 115 a-AI's Rsb Md__________, Avalon Chief 4th—$3000; Claiming, * Furlongs Libby's Girl Circuit Court xlt2 Mary Lomond 112* Darin® Angel Firm Bull 115 Gaimsman 119: Lockroy xl14 Phar Too Sorry 117 Roc A Go 115 Bollllo 117 7th—$3700; Claiming, 4 Furlong* Lll 'Ll|a 113 Balcony Call 115 Spade And Moslem Rose xl05 1st—$1200; Shovel . 117 Fastolan 108 1 Mile Golden Morn 115 Belle Slade 110 Prince Manuel HH IM ;n 8!h—54300; Allowance, 4Vi Furlongs Fancy Little Song iiS aJS Alatrigo xllO Wesley Ashcraft 115 Hoot Dolmont i‘3 Wonder Dancer 115 inveiinde 110 2nd-S900; Claiming Pace, 1 Mile a-Bayou Caddy 117 Fast Friend 117 Miss Kerr s*n eso ywi a-Natty. Feeling 110 c-Burn 'Em Up 115 Chief Lene 3qa ,2 b-Free Game 117 c-Dixle Special 115 Dixanna Pitch , ,0 Bostonian 2nd 1)5 b-Newcrack 1)7 DAILY DOUBLE; (4-41 paid 1114 2a a—J. M. Harl-E. J. Grosfleld entry 3rd—*200; Conditioned Pace, 1 Mile Shrewd Pick 3.40 2.40 2.40 Dr. Brandt 3.40 3.00 iMcHarzey 4gg 4th—*1500; Conditioned Trot, 1 Mile 117 Napier Road 2.80 2.40 2.40 115 Napier Road 2.80 2.40 2 40 X105; Kendelwood Bello 3.00 3.00 wv.mwvi , 115 Mighty Monarch sxg x—5 lbs apprentice ollowonce claimed 5th—$1900; Conditionod Pace, 1 Mite Armbro Gladiator ” 3.8O 2.20 2.20 Lassie Pace 220 94a Fenella's Boy 791 4th—$1500; Claiming Face, 1 Mile I Dean MacDuff 12.40 6 40 3.40 TUESDAY Bffl Jan's Pride j.m 3.40 1st—$2400; Claiming, 4 Furlongs i Georgia Joyce 2.40 | Sun and Moon 27.00 9.20 7.00! 7th—$2300; Conditioned Trot, 1 Mile J Sf* _ 4.20 3.40,?ucetWI,d 5.40 2.80 Z60 ] Flighty Burgo 7.60 !Jan KaV® 2.80 2.60 ■2nd—$2400; Claiming, 4 Furlongs Mr. Blaze 3 30 ; Coatbridge 1.40 *20 3.80 »*h—$3100; Conditioned Pico, 1 Mile Bp Derby 3.40 3.*), Loverglrlnik J.00 3 40 2 40 Ordain iom 1 Hideaway Peachts DAILY DOUBLE: (4-5) paid $144.10 gft|6— fHS 3rd—$3100; Claiming, 4H Furlongs ..... Sir Qullk) 44.00 18.20 9 80 Mountain Roxy Roman Laughter 4.4* 4.0O* Had A King Three Brothers j 20 HI Rapids 4th—82500; Claiming, 1 Mile 10th—$1200; Claiming Glorious Gay 21.40 7*0 4.20 1 Mile Outflnish 3.10 3.00 Prlmover Sinful Sinner *gg! Dream Creed 5th—$2000; Claiming^ 4 Furlongs ‘Jen's Queen Mlnado 11,40 4,00 2.80 PERFECT*; (4-2) paid 8178 88 Lady Both sm 2 40 Lucky Lucy 3.20 4th—$3400; Claiming, 1 Furlongs Launch Out 7.00 4.40 3.40 Skottor 1.80 s'.40 Princess Comet *go OPTIONAL TWIN DOUBI.ll (1-1) $42.SO 7th—03700; Altewsnee, 4V5 Furlongs Alseblon r.tt 5.20 3.10 I Miss Blue Barb s.oo 3.40 Golden Trouble 1,40 8th—$3700; Allowance, $1* Furlongs ! Count Classic t.20 4.00 2.00 ! Nascourt 3,40 2]jo | Prom Girl 310 : 9th—$3400; Claiming, 1 Mile , Whatever 7,00 4.40 3.80 Jet Harvest 7.40 3.80 0 JM.________ ^.N^uTlE: (1-1-4*) (2, win tickets) f°Fd ^ l«h golf Win Of th* paid *1,117.00 season yesterday, a 156-169 nod [over Avondale at Pontiac Country Club. * . ... --------- 3.00 2.40 Shadow Sue , 2.40 1 tth—*1900; Conditionod Face, 1 Mile A40 3.40 2.40 A20 3.40 2.40 Handicap Face, 11.40 8.1) 5.20 10.20 1.20 16th Gglf Win Is Recorded by Waterford Consistent shooting led Water- Wolverine Entries TONIGHT 1st—*900; Claiming Foes, 1 MHO Harry's King Pastime Bomb Queen's On Rush Ole Sol Dusty Paul Julie McGuinea Doug's Don R. c. K. Tessle Rose Thrifty Cash 2nd—*1000; Conditioned Tret, 1 MUM Yahoo Mary K. Peck Pohiman Hanover Josedato Treasure Tammy Wayne High Lloyd Raoul Revere Success Mhnl 3rd—$900; Conditioned Pace, 1 Mile sjeKiNe m now Thru MAY 31 POST: 8:30 P.M. DETROIT RACE COURSE! Gary Balliet of Avondale led all scorers with an even-par 36. Carding 39s for Waterford were Randy Reith, Randy Berry, Rod Skelton and Brent Barnes. ★ * * In another match, Troy downed Lake Orion, 181-1,68, at Point Creek Country Club. Gene Harry (Orion) and Larry Dunn (Troy) carder 41s. LADIES' DAY GOLF GROUP LESSONS start EVERY FRIDAY 10 AM. CARL’S GOLFUUO 1W6S,TeleflwpliM. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY la, 1967 LANSING (IIPD —Gov. George)served as its chairman. He was Romney has reappointed Demo- j reappointed Monday to a four- of 32nd Derby Opens Monday Cold, Wet Spring brings Happiness Trout Fishing Slows in Area; St. Clair Producing Perch The record northern pike is 201 pounds, 4 ounces; the top black| bass weighs 7 pounds, 11 ounfces.j .These are the records Oakland, The cold, wet spring has brought happiness to at least one man in Oakland County, i “I couldn’t be happier,” said C. G. (Mac) McLarty, district fire supervisor at the Conservation Department’s Pontiac Lake office. “In 20 years, including where I’ve been stationed in other parts of ' ,. --- " ^------------1 ffl OUUIVIKU HI umci pax LO County fishermen will be shoot-ii state, I’Ve never seen ing for this summer in The Pop tiac Press’ 32nd annual Big Fishjffj Contest. ★ ★ ★ The derby gets under way Monday, May 15, with the, opening of pike and muskellunge season on inland- lakes. Black Bass season does not start until June 1, so that portion of the contest will be closed until then. A $50 savings bond will be awarded for the heaviest pike, muskie or walleye. AH are grouped under the pike division. The same prize will go to the bass winner. Also, there will be an additional bonus of a $50 bond for the angler catching the heaviest bass on opening day. ★ ★ * All residents of Oakland Coun- schools rtu resiueiiis oi v/aKiana i^oun------------ - ty are eligible. The fish must be school students will be -----. . .. held this summer at Seven caught in county waters other than those used for commercial purposes. Entries must be brought to The Press sports department between 7 a.m. and 2 p.m. for weighing. Pictures will be taken of all new leaders and unusual fish. DEADLINE The contest will close at noon, Sept. 5. Northern pike have won 31 of the first prizes. A walleye took the honors one year. Although three lakes in the county contain muskies, this species has never won. The record pike came from Oxbow Lake and the top bass, a largemouth, from Cedar Island. Trout fishing in the Oakland County area continued slow through last weekend on special ponds and lakes, but Kearsley and Paint creeks were good producers of browns. Monday's rain put a damper on these two hotspots although action should pickup by the end of the week. f . ... . “ . the center can 1 ported caught in Lower Trout witin EdWard I *3 L/fl in thn Unlil Mnnnf nm ° Lake in the Bald Mountain PondVNatoe Celder^x area, by a bluegill fishermen. ’ This lake continues to be good producers. Perch are hitting along the Lake St. Clair shoreline and where the Black River flows into the St. Clair River. * ★ * Bay has moved into deeper wa ter and boats are necessary. Crappies are hitting in shallow water on minnows at Kent Lake and at the Holloway reservoir in Lapeer County. spring like this one." itr ★ Nr, Mac likes a nice warm spring just like everyone else. But he doesn’t like the grass and brush fires that accompany normal spring weather. The fire district he su-. C. G. McLARTY pervises runs from the Ohio-Michigan line in the southeast to Saginaw Bay and west to the Jackson area. Thousands of acres of state lands are under his jurisdiction. “We’ve had only five fire runs on state lands this spring,” said the supervisor. Last spring, the de ment’s fire equipment called bn to handle fires in a day severa times. Except for per sistent outbursts along railroad tracks, local departments also h a experienced a sharp decline in grass fires, McLarty pointed out. rt- “The issuing of burning permits is well below normal,” he said. “It’s been too wet to burn debris and other material.” Burning permits, available from local departments, are required for open fires in most townships. WATER TABLE “The water table is up and this-is a great help,” McLarty said with a grin. “This may help solve our fall muck fire problems." Unless there is a prolonged dry spell for the remainder of the month, the land will continue- to grow greener and Mc-Larly’s smile will become wider. Pulling Power Yields Bonus Laitala Is Reappointed; No Decision crat E. M. (Matt) Laitala to the Michigan Conservation'Commission, leaving only ALF-CIO leader Gus Scholle still serving but not reappointed.. • \ ’ ’ J The, terms of Laitala1 and Scholle, the only Democrats on the fivj^man commission1, expired on Dee. 31, 1966. ★ W -rs- ★ Commissioners whose terms have expired are able to serve under their previous appointments until they are reappoint-j ed or replaced. Under Michigan’s new constitution, which requires that no more than three . commissioners be members of one party, Romney must either reappoint Scholle or appoint another Democrat to succeed j him. Michigan to Receive! Schoile’s reappointment torn nnn ajjv ii!)een urfied b- Seria,,| majority $210,000 Additional leader Emil Lockwood, R-St. Louis. year term expiring at the end of 1970. Senate confirmation is,t required. Laitala has served on the ex- -peutive pouhcil of the Northern Michigan Sportsmen’s Association, and has been active in the National Wildlife Federation, the Michigan Parks Association, and the Michigan Outdoor Writers Association. Solunar Tables Conservation Funds •fr * Two Nature Schools Set at 7 Ponds Two natural history for elementary field and Ponds Nature Center near Dry den. The center will have its official opening Saturday with a natural resources workshop starting at 9:30 a.m. ★ A . ★ The summer field schools will be for boys and girls 8-14 years old. Each is of one week’s duration — June 19-23 and July 10-14. Walter A. Jones, naturalist-in-residence, is arranging the program for the schools. The center will become avaUable for use by school classes in September. Seven Ponds is located on Crawford Road, southwest of Dryden. It is sponsored by the Michigan Audubon Society. Among those participating in the opening day workshop which will continue until 3:39 p.m. are Thomas Osmer, district game biologist of the Cohservation Department’s Imlay City office, and Dr. Daniel McGeen, Pontiac dentist and well-known ornothol-ogist. » Sulfuric Acid Michigan’s drawing power among‘?«Mit-of-state tourists has gained the state an additional $210,000 from the federal Land and Water Conservation Fund for the current fiscal year. The extra allotment, supplementing this state’s regular apportionment of almost $1.9 million for the same period, is conservatively based on actual counts of out-of-state visitors to ij public recreation facilities in I'Michigan last year. I! 1 * * * About 178,000 nonresident visi-j tors were tallied in Michigan in 11966. This was the fourth high-jest total in the nation. The additional $210,000 will be Thursday . Friday* Laitala, 64, a Hancock pub-Saturd,y lisher, was first named to the Sfay I The schedule of Solunar Pe-|riods, as printed below, has jbeen taken from Johri Alden I Knight’s SOLUNAR TABLES. Plan your days so that you will be fishing in good territory or hunting in good cover during these times, if you wish to find the best sport that each day has has to offer. A.M. P.M. Minor Maior Minor Ma|or 5:45 J1.: 55, 8:15----- 6:10 12:05“ 9:10 12.45 •6^50 12:55 9:55 1:35 commission in 1961 and has “sly 7:30 8:35 9:45 10:55 12:25 1r50 10:35 2:30 2:50 11:15 3:30 3:50 1,1:55 4:30 4:50 -— 5.25 5:4'5 12:05 6:15 Pnllllidc Crcscsl* Prorated amon8 state and local I \JI IUI t?0 \V- I CCK agencies according to their rela in California tive out-of-state Visitor counts SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP)-Police patrolled a five - mile stretch of Morrisori Creek today to keep swimmers and fisher- State recreation areas, including parks and forest campgrounds, reported 86 per cent of the nonresidents Counted and, consequently, will receive $180,404. Local junits of government are 368 100,000 pounds of sulfuric arid. 14 Per cent of ! tne over-all tally. * * * V j ★ ★ ★ The California Fish and Game| Nationwide, some $3.3 million Department said the acid, in in Land and Water Fund money will be parceled iu iveep swimmers ariu nsner- 1 v .. - ■ . men away from waters polluted ..“i"®*1 SPvernmem by the accidental spilling of! ° d* remaining !». inn nnn nramHc nf cnifurip oniri reflecting their 14 per cenl a oi „„„ „„ Additional information about a 2i-incn rainbow was re- __., , tf-H vauabt In T Tw* ^ center can be obtained by M. Brigham, SPRING HUNTING — A long-handled net, a good pointing dog and a pocketful of special bands are the ingredients of hunts taking place in Michigan this month. Conservation Department game experts use the dogs to locate nesting woodcock or female timberdoodles with their broods. The net is employed on adult woodcock (lower left), and a band is clamped into place. The young birds (lower right) are gently picked up by hand and banded. 103, Dryden, 48428 . ., ! _. -r . Brigham is vice president of for bluegills with wet flies best mas and director of the center. Early Teal Season [concentrated form, was spilled Sunday night when a valve 'broke while a tanker car was (being unloaded at a Proctor Se Gamble plant. 7 The acid killed carp,, catfish, bullfrogs and other water life. f 7 “The fish were really jumping out of the water like it was red-hot,” a spokesman said. /“That acid is just like the kind In your car battery.” ★ * * .< Morrison Creek runs into a lake which empties into the j Sacramento River. A pump con-I trolling flow to the river was turned off and soda was added to the waters to neutralize the 'acid. * L ' Fish and game officials gave no estimate of when the polluted waters would be safe. H r---------out for the slates’ use by nonresidents in /1966. Combined with that is $59 million distributed earlier under the r e g u 1 a r Land and Water allotment for the current fiscal year. The Land and Water Conservation Fund draws part of its revenues from the sale of the $7 annual Golden Eagle passport which provides entry to all federal recreation facilities in this country. * ‘ ★ It also is financed by other user fees for national recreation sites, a federal motorboat fuel tax and proceeds from the sale of federal surplus lands. Of the fund’s total, 60 per cent is apportioned to the states to help finance acquisition of recreation lands and development of outdoor leisure-time facilities. Regional Biologist for Northern L. P. The Conservation Department m. „ .. ! , ihas a new regional game biolo- • %JLS2T,atl0n Commissi«n gist to serve the northern half s expected to approve an early o{ Lower Peninsuia. . .. . , „ teal shooting season and several * + * ,*r.>uarTi-™* ly »< * jU «.» meeting Thursday and Friday mlgamc bioIoKist in southern Mich-Lansmg‘ igan since February, 1966. Johnson’s appointment, effec-jtive May 14, was announced by Warren W. Shapton, department Driver Is Improved A I ,, . MONTE CARLO (AP)—Ital-jdeputy director, field operations.! A coho salmon was caught mijan race driver Lorenzo Bandi- * * ★ j ^ commercial fisherman’s trap ni, injured in Sunday’s Monaco Johnson has a bachelor’s de-net last week at Saginaw Bay. j Grand Prix, was reported inlgree in forestry and a master’s This is the fifth coho known tak-j slightly improved condition to-in wildlife management from en in that area. day in Princess Grace Hospital.!the University of Michigan. SERVING OAKLAND COUNTY OVER 35 YEARS >tl Lozelle Agency, Inc ALL FORMS OF M? INSURANCE YOUR huruu m /* •MiniJjii* 504 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. Closed Saturdays—- Emergency Phone FE 5-0314 Phone FE 5-8172 MACKINAW TRUCK CAMPERS and DODGE TRUCKS Fully self-contained camp* ers. * Manufactured in Walled Lake. Voted No. 1 for Design and Quality. All sizes for all trucks. Dodge trucks cany the famous 50,000 mile war-* ranty. Buy tha package and save. Bank -finjpnc-ing-Wa take trades! LLOYD BRIDGES Dodge Cors 1 R A V E LA N D Dodge Dodge Truchs 1010 W. Maple Open till 8:30 P.M. Daily k Walled Lake Sat, till 6, Sun. 12-6 PM. 624-1572 GRAND OPENING MIDAS Transmission THIS IS WHAT YbU GET: * Remove the pan * Clean the screen * Replace pan gasket * Renew the fluid * Adjust the bands * Adjust the linkage * Road test FREE FLUID CHANGE — — —INCLUDING CDEE band and rnCC LINKAGE — — —adjustment 1990 WIDE TRACK DR. W. At the South End of Wido Track IN PONTIAC 3344727 ■rOl MUFFLERS * PIPES • SHOCKS • BRAKES. MIMS HUFFIER SHOP FE 2*1018 435 S. Saginaw AT WIDE TRACK DR. ARMSTRONG MAKES TOUGH TIRES GRIPS THE ROAD AS NO OTHER TIRE GAN TESTED AT 125 MPH IN TEMPERATURES UP TO 115 DEGREES ON THE LONGEST TIRE TEST TRACK IN THE WORLD. NEW HIGH QUALITY PT 100 FULL 4 PLY Wrap Around Tread LIFETIME ROAD HAZARD AND QUALITY GUARANTEE! Blackwall This. Partial List 650-13 735-14 775-14 J2.8r.14 735-15 .118:18 815-15 Price with Old Tire $15.12 16.29 17.19 19.08 J&29 17^9 19.09 Fad. Excise Tax $1.80 2.21 JJL JJ4 if Whitewalls $3.00 Mora par Tirt 338-0370 and 338-0379 Open Mon. thru Fri.-9 A.M.-9 P.M. Sat.-9 A.M. to 6 P.M. AREMC0 TIRE CO. Corner of M-59 and Elizabeth Lake Road m ■ "... ■I " • , * m y /•S Wkw F—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1967 WEST 4J85 V¥ Q 9 3 ♦ AJ72 ♦ 74 3 10 NORTH (D) ♦ A1(V* ¥ A10 74 ♦ K 5 3 ♦ AK J 9 EAST 4KQ962 ¥6 ♦ 109 ♦ Q108S2 SOUTH ‘ ‘ ' ' ♦ 743 ¥KJ852 ♦ Q984 ♦ 6 ■£.„ Neither vulnerable West North East South 1 ♦ Pass 1 ¥ Pass 4 ¥ Pass Past Pass Opening lead—45 By OSWALD & JAMES JACOBY All 'Vras not a bed of roses for the Mathe team in their winning of this year’s Vanderbilt Cup. In the final match Paul Levitt of New Orleans proceeded to make a fine four heart contract which his opposite number on the Mathe team Paul’S play is worthy of study since he Worked out a combination play that enabled him to take a trump finesse and not really care if it won or lost. * ace or, jack while the ten of diamonds lead would give queen and eventually finesse against West’s jack. Plays of this type look mighty easy when you see them later on. At the table they are a different proposition. ' I■ • \i Of course, Paul’s play would have failed if East did hold the queen of hearts and West the ace, jack and ten of diamonds but the play made carried the i>est percentage available and it did succeed. f./ ^.| Q—The bidding has been: Wact North’ Bart South 1 ¥ Dble Pass 34 t Pass 3 4 Pass 4 4 Pass ? You, South, hold: «f4A J 10 65 ¥2 ♦K4 3 4AQ86 What do you do now? A—Bid five diamonds only. Six diamonds liv a close - second choice while a pass would be sheer cowardice. JACOBY failed to bring home. Paul let the first spade trick go to East. East returned a spade whereupon Paul proceeded to .cash the ace of clubs, ruff a chib, ruff bis last spade and lead a trump to his king. ★ ♦ ★ Then he led a heart toward dummy and finessed the ten. When the finesse worked Paul’s troubles were over. He did have to lose two diamonds eventually but he could afford to. ★ ★ ★ TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of responding three diamonds to your'double your partner bids two spades. What do you do now? —Answer Tomorrow ROBIN MALONE By Bob Lubbers THE BETTER HALF Let’s see what would have happened if the finesse had lost. East would have had no satisfactory card to return. A spade lead would give Paul a ruff and discard. A club lead would allow him to make tricks with both the king and jack. A low diamond would allow Paul to play the eight and force West to play either the WHAT ARE WE GOING TO DO ON OUR VACATION THIS YEAR,j PETER?] OH-SW AROUND HOME AND DO NOTHNOyl GUE SS-1-”' THAT WONT BE QUITE FAIRj to YotywiLL rr?r YOU SHOULD, AT LEASFJ H/WE A CHANGE/t BLI- THE BORN LOSER By Art ’’Stop complaining about not getting any younger and be thankful you’re getting older.” «> BERRY’S WORLD—By Jim Berry ay SYDNEY OMARR For Thursday "Tha wlsa man central* hit tfottlny . . . Astrology points the way." ARIES (Mar. 21 - Apr. 19): Study altarnatlves. ’ Find reasons why certain course of action is dictated. Learn WHY. Then you can proceed with confidence. Catch up on correspondence, answer calls. TAURUS (Apr. 30 - afkay 20): Day of action. If you'va been complaining about lack of activity — the complaint now may go In reverse gear. You are here, there, everywhere. Surprlie request, visit tops list. GEMINI (May 21 - June 20): Cycle moves up. Your personality" shines. Taka Initiative. Display original methods. Saak harmony . at home. Stress love Instead of controversy and domestic adjustment Is achieved. CANCER (June 21 • July 22): Be perceptive. Realize all Is NOT In the open. You may have to peer behind closed doors. Get full story. Find for visit with on# who Is handicapped. Adhere to GOLDEN RULE. LEO (July 23 - Aug. 22): What you think you went . . . and what you really need . . . may not coincide. Know this — be realistic. Friends appear to sparkle. You Impress with simplicity, not extravagance. . VIRGO (Aug. 23 - Sept. 22): Finish what you start. Live up to faith others have in you. Applies especially today to superiors, those In authority. Realize pugnacious friend Is only bluffing. LIBRA (Sept. 23 • Oct. 22): Confidence In yourself Is key to successful day. Write, elucidate philosophy. State needs frankly . . . many are willing to-listen. Make arrangements for vacation or Iqurnay. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 • Nov. 21): File for reference many suggestions received today. Applies particularly to legal mat. ters concerning money. Inheritance. Ask questions^ to obtain answers ... but DON’T TELL ALL YOU KNOW. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 • Dec. 21): Be dynamic. Reed to thoughts, actions. Win allies. Show mate, partner that you can solve dilemma. Use alternative methods. Avoid any feeling of defeat. You will wlnl CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 - Jen. 19): Concentrate on being practical. If observant you make discoveries others over-Ipok. This gives you definite advantage. Take , extra time to make extra gains, profits. AQUARIUS $Jan. 20 - Feb. 13); Visits and messages/appear to dominate., Gain, Indicated through written word. Study your paper. Valuable hints obtained. I Pleasant surprise due In form of gift. I PISCES (Fab. 19 - Mar. 20): Stick to known fads. Not wise to speculate. | Applies especially where property Is concerned. Include family in decisions, activities. Finish pro|ect which was hanging. * * * IF THURSDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY . . . you art Intuitive, capable of making decisions during a time of crisis. Current cycle Indicates Increase In social activity, opportunity. ★ ★ ★ GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle high for GEMINI, CANCER, LEO. Special word to CAPRICORN: Adhere to program which aids health, work schedule. (Copyright 1947, General Faaturae Carp.) ALLEY OOP WHY SHOULD WE FEED YOU? YOU GUYS PONT NEED HELP/ By V. T. Hamlin _ T4Is„J.ia CAPTAIN EASY /y® IWMt Murim. T.tir Urn. US. r*. OH ^ © 1967 by NEA, lac IT'S SEEN 24 HOURS! THAT MURDERER MUST HAVE SLIPPED OUTOF THE TRAP! “The Great White Father sent me here to help you into the twentieth century and the suburbs!” OUT OUR WAY The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father): MO ARGUMENTS -^YOU’RE SICK AN’ YOU’RE GONNA STAY IN BED TODAY/ I’LL BRING UP YOUR BREAKFAST AW’ WHILE YOU'RE EATING YOU GAM TELL ME HOW TOU SORT THE CLOTHES FDR THE WASHER—AM’ BY THE WAY, WHAT DOES TH’ DOG GET TO EAT, AM WHEN? AFTER I FINISH STRAIGHTEN IMG UP DOWNSTAIRS, MAYBE YOU’LL FEEL UP TO A LITTLE GIN RUMMY' NOW RELAY WHILE I CALL CHARLIE... James E. Nagle. Waterford Raymond H. Bellows, Waterford James A. Howarth, MIS Pontiac Lake Road Frank L. Krumm, Union Lake Horst J. Witte, 77 South Shirley Jafnes T. Fogarty, Davlsburg Charles W, Francisco, Mil JMMV - - Harriet Robert H. Hutchinson, Clarkston Francis J. Osche, 111 Park Hurst Fred C. Emerson, Ortonvtlle Louis C. Blolette 111,.Clarkston Roger L. Feet, 734 Scottwood Willis E. Gelow Jr., Waterford (Twins) Peter M. Williamson, 6755 Hatchery Dennis L. Galligan. 1498 Nancywood Jam* H. Allen, Union Laka« Joseph Beckly Jr., 445 Luther Richard L. Francis. Oxford Ruben M. Ghee. 704 Linda Vista Charles R. Gaines, HOW LaSalle Timothy B. Davis, *922 Gale Marshall J. Taplln, 315 South Anderson Richard C. Spencer, 714 Kenilworth David L. Bowman, Aurburn Heights Robert L. Johnson, 149 South Winding Lester B. Chapman, 488 Thors Wayne W. Hodges, Clarkston Fredrick L. Holoway, Utica Jerry C. Wright. 70 Hamilton John B. Delphia, Union Lake Edward A. Merritt, 3588 Oak Knoll Theodore L. Felts, 900 East Boulevard South Ernest A. May. Lakt Orton William L. Cole, Drayton Plains Robert W. Ferdon. Davlsburg MO—PLEASE/ \ IF YOU CALL OFF YOUR GOLF GAME OM MY , ACCOUNT IT'LL MAKE ME FEEL EVEN WORSE/ By Leslie Turner IP SOi HE CAN’T GET FAR! LEECH BA CINCH TO SPOT! HE'5 ALREADY WANTED FROM COAST TO COAST! 1*7 by NEA, life, TM. Rue. U S. Put Off. EGK & MEEK By Howie Schneider MV BOOK OF MISLEADING INR3RMAT10W SHOULD BE IN EVERY HOME BECAUSE ITS VERY IMFOfeMATlVE J YOU'RE CRAZY) H0LU COULD YOUR BOOK BE INFORMATIVE ? WELL, SUPPOSE YOU WANT TO KNOW IF A CERTAIN FACT IS RIGHT OR WRONG) SO MOO LOOK /r UP IN MY BOOK AND IF ITS IN THERE THEN . MX) KNOW ITS V ^-vWRONG/ j— r r p. _ “7“v At r i&vL \ @11 ® na w mu. In. TJ4. fas. Ul tot Off.' sr-10 NANCY uimiiHiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimntwinM p - WHY MOTHERS GET GRAY €5 1*7 hr MIA. Ik. TM. If. UjJM. Off BOARDING HOUSE Dale E. Hoop, Lake Orton Douglass E. A. Cool, Leonard Robert F. Hall, 74 South Midland Walter D. Hancock, 21 Stout Robert J. Kessel. 750 North Woodward John R. Leach, lit Inglewood Fredrick Eicker( Rochester George F. Heins Jr., Orchard Lake Harold W. Johnson, 1117 Dudley Jerome J. Lukas. Aurburn Heights Charles 8 Starrs, Lake Orion Kenneth R. WatKfns, Waned Lake John E. Farley, Birmingham Paul W. Henry, Walled Lake Edward J. Krapohl, 14 Lucillt Robert Lee. K8*gd Harbor Robert L. Reynolds, 1249 Cass Lake Thomas J. Sweetman, 88 Bloomfield Terrace Charles J. Brown, 1231 .» Nancywood Darrel E. Daw, Union Lake David A. Hubbard, Waterford Walter H. Kresge, Waterford Charles E. Martin, 421 Peacock Gary L. Oak, 1334 Orchid Roger C.-Pearson, Clarkston Donald E. Welle Sr., 172 Terry Chesley Woodard. 23 Hillsmont i thought you boys, WERE NUTTY TO WAIT AND SEE WHAT HAPPENED, BUT HE’*S COlvMN' BACK INi ALREADY /HE DIDN'T LAST ANY LONGER THAN A POLITICIAN’S THIS DAY OU6HTA 6B [DECLARED A local holiday! HIS LAST HUZZAH ABOUT RSHINV IH WE GOTTA BE SURE THIS BIT OF HISTORY IS RECORDED FOR POSTERITY—AND THERE'S ACE HIGH, THE SflDRTS. COLUMNIST/ THERE’S SLUGGO SITTING WITH THAT NEW GIRL b\ y Ernie Bushmiller TIGER By Bnd Blake Larry Abcumby. 493 Moore Clyde Lamar, 143 Elm James Millar, 395 Linda Vista Bennie R. Pawley, 2 Spoken* CAMPAIGN PROMISES/; ■MflMB I "^T Douglas R. Sayre, Oxford Gerald L. Smith, Drayton Plains Bobby G. Dement, Rochester John J. Ftowers, 3534 Ftoretta Eulalto Garcia Jr., 211 West Columbia Glenn L. St. John, Milford William D. Tanner, 217 West Princeton (Twine) David R. Allison, Utica Robert G. Halt, 4*55 Brightwood Robert G. Halt, wk eruhtwo William J. Kays. Rochester David N. McMwrray, 57 Burt Richard J. Heaves, 1025 Argyle William A Mornings!ar, Rochester Larry D. Nickerson. 4849 Fen more Gerald P.-Raa, Lake Orion Robert E. Sparks, take Orion ‘ Cheater W. Wilcox. Rochester ForrestM- Campbell, 397 Branch Irving C. Downer, Unton Lake Ranald A. Friek, Waterford Edward R. Fritz. Utica Truman Gibbons, Clark jtoA liar Hawk Ins, 772 Elm <> Data E. Jahnaon. Rochester Michael D. Jones. 157 Ba'dwin DONALD DUCK (C ^aATER By Walt Disney —JKNI IIRMPWIII Bllt^Xf Pruett,. Waterford mnm T. Smith. Drayton Plains Albert M. StrauL waltodh Thomas J. Zielinski, 12» 0 day?- wfniPII n< VIWKwri H Hollywood jiW 9-10 g> mr > ^NO.Ti ASTERISK ’HER FOR ^ 'THE RECORD BOOKS* A m \ K 'mm m 1 Si * ' '0 1 M % Slf^ w : J|fl§ m PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1967 Mtiorities Get Cultural Center mm p-jf By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer LOS ANGELES — A gr oup of civio and culture-minded citizens have banded together for a dual purpose: to bring good theater to' the masses and to provide opportunity in the arts for members of minor!-ties. The group is called the Inner C i t y Cultural Center, and It THOMAS has been blade possible by the federal government’s recent discovery that "culture can he a national asset. Through a joint grant of the National Endowment for the Arts and the Department of Education, the center will establish a repertory W: company which will stage das- interracial, including Negroes, sic plays for Los Angelas- school-children. The plays also will be presented on weekends to' the general public at nominal ad- fills mission fees. ★ * w. The cultural center, which was fbunded by its president, Dr. J. Alfred Cannon, has launched a drive for necessary funds that are not provided by the government. A neighborhood movie house, the old Fox Boulevard, has been leased, and $125,000 is needed for renova- a Japanese-American and a Mexican-American. The area that will be served is almost entirely Negro, and the center a decided need. As you know,' there is no theater in Watts. The Boulevard can easily be reached from there—Watts is only five minutes away.” THe-1old1 Boulevard has been rented from- its present owners, the Thriftiniart—grocery chain, for $20,000 a year, with the figure to be-returned if improvements are made, The plan is to convert the „ , *»*v uiau to tv tuuvcu uic t on:utA"othf *125,0®® is being ^building into a modern, 1,000- CAllOnr- (ai* tna nnnint-’n mmajvwama I ... sought-for the center’s program to develop young talent. Heading the fund drive is Gregory Peck, an actor who takes his civic responsibilities seriously. He explained the background of the Inner City Cultural Center. “I have be,en a member of the board for two years, and it is seat theater, plus, workshops classrooms and laboratories where young people can receive expert tutelage in drama, dance, music and other fields. Except' for a few ventures such as Budd Schulberg’s writing classes, there are few places where Negroes can find artistic expression. iNOWla^ 1 Pontiac’s POPULAR THEATER Watfc Ooya: Continuous 11 o.m. to 12 p.m. Sunday: Continuous 12 o.m. fo 12 p.f WHT SINMWRK KOMisescape Deportation to Hungary GRAND RAPIDS (AP)- for Laszlo Berdo, 31, his wife, Rose, and daughter, Ingrid, 4, time appears running out. Berdo and his family came to this country in 1964 from Hungary on a '30-day visitor’s visa. He wanted to visit a sister living in Grand Rapids who fled Hungary in 1956. Berdo stayed ano asked, for asylum with the L.S. Immigration Service. ★ A ★ But U S. authorities said they did not want Berdo to remain in this country because they said he was a member of the Commupist party in Hungary. A deportation order is being withheld pending a report from the U.S. Public Health Service on whether Berdo’s wife is able to travel. She is expecting the couple’s second child in September. x “We would rather die than live under Communist tyranny again,” Berdo said. “We know that after asking to stay in America, a return to Hungary means certain imprisonment for me and persecution for my family.” Berdo hired Detroit attorney G„ Vernon Leopold to represent him. A request was filed last week to reopen deportation hearings on grounds Berdo faces up to five years imprisonment and. confiscation pf his property in Hungary for failing to return to the country before his travel visa ran out. FREE II HOLES OF GOLF Putt-Putt Litas. For Nita Play OPEN DAILY •«.m.’til 12 mi. SIM Dili* Hwy. Southfi.M lMH L.k. Cor. Northw.*f-Dnytoit Plain* am an* Ttltcraph SRMlfS ILMIM limit I with pail admission Mon. - Thun, thru May He VM.IIE NOW! HURON at 7:00 and 10:20 Walt Disney’s MOST DRAMATIC MOTION PICTURE! Berdo contends he was forced to join the Communist party in Hungary in order to get his family out of a horse stable in which they were living and to get himself accepted in a trade school. TECHNICOLOR*-©*) iw ha, 1 Sen. Philio A. Hart, D-Mich., and Rep. Gerald R. Ford, R-Mich., both have indicated they can do nothing to help Berdo. WALT OISMEyIB -rSt: Terhnivolor at 8:30 Only !!!the switched'On thriller!!! ------PLUS 2nd BIQ HIT!--- Frank SINATRA “COME BLOW YOUR HORN” AP Wircphotu READY FOR PREVIEW — Visitors will get a preview of the Holland Tulip Festival, May 17-20, as Windmill Island opens for the 1967 season. Some 200,000 tulips will be in various stages- of development near the 200-year-old mill imported from Holland. Victor QUALITY AND ECONOMY SINCE 1929 ▼ PAINT STORES 3 DAYS ONLY ALL STORES CELEBRATE MARY CARTER. OOO PAINTS 3 DAYS ONLY CONTINUES 11220 W. WARREN AT SOUTHFIELD OF OUR 8 NEW HOUSES pmutfl lAiierp w 7750 W. VERNOR DETROIT 707 PONTIAC Tfi. WALLED LAKE VICTOR & MARY 732 S. TELEGRAPH MONROE 401 N. MAIN ST. ROYAL OAK 303 W. 14 MIL! CLAWSON f 285 SUMPTE BELLEVILLE iif |a| ENOUGH PAINT II111 TO PAINT YOUR HOME INSIDE OR OUT ... Rigistsr al any VICTOR 0) > HOCK N TflFGtAFHRD FIRST RUN BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 P.M. = ASlRo | WdlT = turned 5/ISiRjW =' in thel S Maddest | M'Xup 5 in Space ■r UNIVERSAL Resents m P’BBOmS ^onKfioT^ CaW/ i i 5 • - TeCHNICOLOR a universal picture /r ... ,Goose" / T - - -u- m ^CHNICOloir MICOLOR' |I Unu/n „ ____Howaro I nilillliiiiiiiiiimmnui GIANT FREE PLAYGROUNDS BfllBBIIllllBlllBBiei n ? iooo CHILDREN UNOIR 12 FREE MIRACLE MILE DRIVE-IN SO. TELEGRAPH AT SO LAKE *0 I MIL* W WOODWARD f/XST /&S/J J BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 P.M. CHARLES K FELDMANS 1 CASINO ROYALE £ IS TOO MUCH... 1 FOR ONE I JAMES BOND! L - 1 ¥ I!!® i XUrrUl pHABLES K. FELDMAN jmislel Wi •MBS Bsmti SnKSBSP*"* Wminm naiiB nuun nw ■lllllllllllllllllinill giant FREE PLAYGROUNDS IIHNIinilHilllllllimifllll CHILDREN I. UNOIR 12 Waterford 674 1S00 DRIVE-IN J2SO .VMS 1AKE R0 At AIRPORT RD AIRPT MIIE WEST Of DIXIE HGWY -US 10' GIANT TRIPLE FEATURE/QgAH I V v AJaipNB n * * vV\ Comedy Of Pfenl! PMUMOUNI nCIMSES^ „ WILLIAM CASTLEi 4 y^-amriaatJ-Atwe CwknSW-RiCHaBD PfSKOR-ARlfiMe eOiflMK^tniaM TTBBHF Saiiiaiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiu GIANT FREE PLAYGROUNDS iiriiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiin BLUE SKY drive-in OfOVKI RD. AT WAITON »IVD | 1See HilliM Shift** = .S^r'nq t CAAET IYiiiiiiiniMiiiiiiiiiniji(iintroduong HATE: yOUR GUTS' 1-1 IIISIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIiiIIIIkI 1 § : F-r-8 TH^JPOHIIAC TRESS. MAY in. iflfl7 »*: *- < -.<,•- ... '■ ■ PM MARKETS Early Slump in Trading •tlW following are top prices covering sales of locally groWn produce by growers and sold try tMm in wholesale package lots Quota) ns are furnished by the Marf Moves to Recoup Losses Embattled Bill on Taxes OK'd 'Death Knelt Premature' ■miff t-r% NEW YORK (AP) — The opinion that the market was | The Associated Press 60-stock Detroit Bureau of Markets as. of stocl< market recovered part of headed for a test of the 875 level average at noon had lost .6 at Wednesday. Produce Mum Apples. Delicious. Golden, b Apples, Delicious, Red, bu. Apples, Delicious, Red, C.A., bu Apples, Jonathan, bu Apples, Jonathan, C.A., bu. Apples, Northern Spy, bu. Apples, Northern Spy. C.A., Apples, Steele Red, bu. .1 Apples, Cider, 4-gal. VEGETABLES Beets, topped, bu. Chives, dz. belt. bu. its initial sharp loss early j on the Dow Jones industrial av-; 328.0 with industrials off .8, rails | Wednesday afternoon. erage, which last Friday closed!up 1 and utilities off .8. . . j The market slumped in the above 900 for the first time in, The Dow Jones average of 30 first half hour of trading on high!nearly a year- iindustrials at nooh was off 2.67 sj.751 volume that put the New York| * * * at 897,22 after having been down 5oo Stockj Exchange ticker tape a But about midday some ana-|5.12 at 10:30 a.m. ★ ★ ★ Prices advanced on the American Stock Exchange. Gains of a Appier^cTntosh ca bu |* m*nufe late in reporting floor lysts said the follow-through to 3 oo transactions. Tuesday’s late weakness was 4.25, * 4.00 I less than they had expected. Onioris, dry, SGIb. bag k k k k Sellin8 Squall.” 5.001 The action was a continuation They attributed this to progress in of Tuesday’s steep loss which an toward enacting the restoration i2oo analyst called “a long overduelof the ,7 per cent business in- bch. bag Onions, Green. __ Onions, Set, 32-lb. Parsnips, V* bu. Parsnips, Cello Pak. Potatoes, 50 lbs............... Potatoes, 20 lbs. .. ....... Rhubarb, hothouse, dz, bch. Rhubarb, hothouse, 5-lb. box vestment tax credit and short 9.50 2.00 "2.00 Some brokers expressed the1 covering by worried bears. point or so were made by Data Processing, Gale Industries, Syntex and United Aircraft preferred. Technicol, CCI and General Battery added fractions. By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst JEW YORK (AP) - The ad- rqinistratiori.is now suggesting that wage-price guideposts, which some economists, editors, businessmen' and government officials b ad Business Aid Tied consigned to tfie o ipast, will be to Anti-LBJ Rider j present in the future. I The guide-WASHINGTON (AP)-The p 0 s t SB h a v e Senate finally has passed the;never been embattled bill restoring major |deadi Gardner business tax incentives—after j Ackley, chair-rebuking President Johnson by!man ’0f tj,e tying to it a rider which wouldcouncji 0f j?co_ CUNNIFF for all the guidance they giVe-The main feature still calls for voluntary restraint. It is hardly more specific. 11118 puts a| great responsibility on business and labor. .Is it too much for them? Do they need mere guidance? Business, at least,ms urged by law-to compete. And it is asked ,0 dozen by first receivers (including U.S.I: Abex Cp 1.60 White Grade A (umbo 33-35; extra large ACT Ind 2,20 2?-32Vj; large 27W-30W; medium 21Va- AdMillis 40b 22Vj; small 15-16. i Address 1.40 CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS ,Admiral SO CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Mercantile (HZR»e?u<: 3, Exchange-Butter steady; wholesale buying 2 dan£ um,J ' prices unchanged; 93 score AA 66; 92 A r!;** cp 66; 90 B 631/4; 89 C 59V4; cars 90 B 44;?*dL„u 2.40b 19 C 60%. Alleg Pw 1.20 Eggs steady; wholesale buying prices ! •7Jh unchanged; 75 per cent or better Grade v *d“'^ ) A Whites 27; mixed 26; mediums 21 %; 2 s ^J>al * Standards 25; checks 21%. * E,c°a 1.80 CHICAGO POULTRY - fAmAi?nn I to CHICAGO (AP)—(USDA)—Live poultcy: i Am Bosch » wholesale selling prices unchanged to 1 AmBdcst t'S higher; roasters 35MF28; special led Am Can L20 Salts Nat FordMot 2.40 (tlds.) High Low Last Chg. Fore Dair .50 ____£_____ FreepSul 1.25 22 49% 49 49'/ FruehCp 1.70. white rock fryers 19-22. Livestock AmCrySug AmCyan 1.25 |AmEIP 1.44b ’AEnka 1.30a ■AmFPw t.16 ,Am Home 2 Am Home » /v-j* 59 57% 4 189s DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (API—(USDA1—Cattle 250; u„.„ slaughter steers, a load and couple lots i rhrtira IMA ' IIAA naned AA1AIM. «minVL.O I choice 1000 to 1200 pound 25.00-26.00; mixed good and choice 24.50-25.00; good , £ 23.00-24.50. M Hogs 250; U.S. one and two 200 to 220 AmNeas 1.90 pound barrows and gilts 22.50-23.00; U.S. j Am Photocpy one. two and three 210-240 pound 21.50-jAm Smalt 3a 22.50 U.S. one, two and three 300 to 400 Am Std 1 pound sows 16.50-17.50. lAm T&T 2.20 Vealers 50; not enough In early for,Am Tob 180 market test. AMP Inc .72 Sheep 500; not established at 11 a.m. AMP Inc wi i Ampex Corp. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK ! Amphenol .70 C HICAGOIAP)—(USDA1—Hops 4,000; | Anacnd 2.25g most 1-2 200-230 ''lb butchers 22.75-23.25; Anken Chem . mixed 1-3 190-240 lbs 22.00-22.75; mixed 1-3’Armco Stl 3 350-400 lb 350-400 lb sows 18.50-19.25. Armour 1.60 Cattle 8,000; calves none; prime 1,175- ArmsCk 1.20a 1,400 lb slaughter steers 26.75-27.00; high Ashld Oil 1 20 choice and prim* 1,100-1,400 lbs 25.75- Assd DG 1.60 26.75; choice 900-1,400 lbs 28-75-25.75; high Atchison 1.60 choice and prime 857-1,100 lb slaughter Atl Rich 2.80 hellers 24.75-25.25; choice 800-1,100 lbs Atlas Corp 23.50-24.75; good 22.00-23 25. AvCp Cp 1.20 Sheep 300; deck and package choice Avnet with some prime 97-105 lb mixed wooled Avon Pd 1.40 x160 102% 101 102 77 24'/4 23% 24 - % 9 32% 32% 32% — '/» Gam Sko 1.30 27 51% 51% 51% + %!G Accept 1.30 44 32% 31% 32% +Hk ’ GenAnilF .40 188 61% 60% 61% + % Gen Cig 1.20 xl60 26'- 25% 26% + % GenDynam- 1 37 82% 81% 82% + % Gen EJee 2.60 109 30% 30% 30% + % Gen Eds 2.40 15 11% 10% 11 — % GenMills 1.50 29 70% 69% 70% + % GenMot 1.70g 20 26% 26% 26% - % GenPrec 1.50 99 41% 41% 41% GPubSvc ,38g 26 32 31% . 31% — % G PubUt 1.50 65 25% 25% 25% + % GTel El 1.28 67 92% 91% 92% i Gen Tire .80 18 91% 90% 91% + % Ga Pacific 1b I Gerber Pd 1 I Getty Oil .10g 79% 79% ’Gillette 1.20 57% 57% + % Glen Aid .70 18% 18% Goodrich 2.40 34% 34% 34% _ % Goodyr 1.35 38% 38% 38% -I- % Grace Co 1.40 34% 33% 34 — % GranitCS 1.40 20% 21 — % GrantWT 1.10 07 107% —1% GtA&P 1.30a 54 54 — Vs Gt Nor Ry 3 57% 58Vs + % Gt West Finl 18% 18%____Vs GtWSug 1.60a 19% 19% GreenGnt .80 41 51 Vj 50% 51 Vs — %, Greyhound 1 1482 11 10% 10% + 3a Grumn! Alrc 110 38% 38% 38V2 — % Gult Oil 2.60 113 J-v 8% 8% + % GulfStaUt .80 32 59Vs>58% 58%—'%, 133 23% 23 23% + % .. 385 57% 57% 57% - %'Halllburt 1.90 87 33% 33 33 — %: Harris Int 1 23 74% 74% 74% — %'Hecla M 1.20 2 37% 37% 37% — Here Inc .50g 215 32% 31% 32% +1%, Hertz 1.20 32 23V2 22% 23% — % HewPack .20 78 89% 89 89% — Vi'Hoff Electron 46 14% 14% 14% {Holid Inn ,50 34 56% 56 56 — i%iHo(lySug 1.20 32 34V* 33% 33% — % Homestk ,80b 13 57 56% 56% .+ % Honeywl 1.10 x38 35% 35Vs 35Vs + % Hook Ch 1.40 69 63% 63V* 63V,'— % House Fin 1 62 28% 28% 28% + Vs Houst LP I x24 94% 93% 94% + % Howmet Cp 1 122 3% 3% 3% -t- % HuntFd5 ,50b 530 47% 45% 47% +1% Hupp Cp .171 205 36% 35 36% + IV11 344 54% 53Vi 53% - V, PennDIxie .60 49 27% 26% 27% + % Penney 1.60a x44 53% 52% 53 —1% Pa PwLt 1.52 79 32% 32% -32% — Vs Pa RR 2.40a f' Pennzoll 1.40 14 26% 26% 26% + % Pfizert? lljiOa 24% 24% 24% + % phelp d 3.40a Phlla El 1.64 Phil Rdg 1.60 PhllMorr 1.40 Phlll Pet 2.40 PitneyB 1.20' PitPlate 2.60 Pitts Steel Polaroid .40 Procter^ 2-20 + 123 23% 23Va x9 22% 22 22* 158 59 577/a 58* 2557 92 90V4 91 87 77% 77’/4 77% — 4 70'/a 70% 70% — 269 83 82V2 82% - 84 72*4 71% 72V2 + 46 6Va 6 6Va + 112 30*a 30Va 30'/a — % PubSvCoi 341 50% 49% 50Va — % Publklnd .341 31 31% + % PugSPL 1.60 37 59% 59% 24 28% 28 50 69% 67Va 69 V 90 60 x29 4434 35 50Va 16 21 42 109 36 54’ 46 581 X35 277/i 45 29 105 19 31 23 59V4 520 14 27 51'/a 14 373/4 68 24>/4> 137 37V4 126 69V4 14 28Va RCA ,80b eoa, if s'? RalstonP .60 5! ? I J Raynier 1.40b r!,;: + i Raytheon .80 V'’l 27% + % ?MdinS C°-28 Va 31 Va 31% + % 58% 583/4 - Va| Sil#* 1 , . A, . 1 (M*.) Hijh Low Last Hhj. plan technically on the books 57 69% 68% 68% - % but states it can be reactivated so » » 58% + % I only if Congress fixes guidelines 288 ’So'3 'mv* 'a9% - %f°r spending the government m 70% ?o% T’% subsidy money, no «% 32% 32%-% Opponents of the plan said 17 41% 41 41 - 3/4 they would block any such law ’ii »% 56% -i%i unless it meets their specifica- 66V> tf* + v,;tions. 207V2 211V4 +2%‘ 86% 87 + % DRIVER’S SEAT 23% 23% + Vj I 36% 37 I Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La., 51% 52% + %'author of the plan, conceded its foes are in the driver’s seat Truck Industry 13 12 231 212 27 87Va 123 233/4 GM Executive Urges Fast Extension of Draft Law Is Expected 13 52% 51% -R— 53% 42% 18 30V* 30 37 36% 35% WASHINGTON (AP) *- Indi-Dealers to Keep Pace cations are the Senate will grant quick passage to’ a bill providing t ,. .j. L . . ia four-year extension of the The trucking industry is rush- ^^ jaw posts are as indistinct as a curbstone in a blizzard. In general) guideposts work on the belief that price levels will not rise in an inflationary way if labor’s wage gains do not exceed productivity gains, and if business'keeps its level of profits constant. AVERAGE GAIN lb both 1965 and 1966 this gain in productivity was pegged at 3.2 per cent. This was the average annual increase in output per man hour for private(jndus-try for a five-year period. Workers were expected not to exceed this in their wage demands. An industry which achieved this average was deemed capable of paying such a raise. And if the industry had even larger gains it should consider a price cut. Now, however, the formula has been violated time and time again. And the specific guide of 3.2 per cent has been dropped, either as outdated or because it was so abused. What is left is a formula but not a guide. * The administration now says the next step in revitalizing the guideposts must be taken soon, but it doesn’t say what this step will be or when it will be taken or even who should take the initiative in devising it. NO LEGISLATION The administration vdoes reject, one alternative, that of legislation. It is clearly for voluntary restraints and has even defined the most satisfac- 289 13’; 51 37V* 37% 23% 24'/4 35»/i 37 -H— 50% - 27% -It % Re|ch 4Qbl RepubStl 2.50 Revlon 1.30 Rexall .30b « L. Reyn Met .90 Reyn Tob 2 ,* RheemM 1.40 p! Roan Sel .98e If Rohr Cp .80 ,7, RoyCCola .72 /4I RoyDut 1.79e RyderSys .60 69% 68 15% 16% 46% 47 24 47V 135 65 63V4 65 -% 73 29% 29% 29% + % 98 54% 53% 54 Va —1 77 39 38% 38% + Va 69 33 31% 32 V4 - % 100 10 9% 97/a 70 25Va 247/a 25 - % 15 36Va 36 36 - Va 194 41’/4 40% 40% — % 36 207/a 20% 20% - '/» 101 84 527/a 51% 52% -f W 16 50% 50% 50% , 5 48% 48Vs 48% + %! 40.50 49Va 49% — %| 54% 55% +1 35 72Va 71% 71 Va —1 17 11% 11% 11% -|- % 69 65Va 65 65% + % 98 32% 31% 32% +1% 25 42% 41% 42 —Vs 76 76% 75 75% + % —S- 45% - Sanders .30 Schenley 1.40 Sobering 1.20 Schick SCM Cp .40b Scott Paper 1 Seab AL 1.80 Searl GD 1.30 Sears Roe la Seeburg .60 lambs with fall —B— '/a' BabcokW 1.36 ) Balt GE 1.52 American Stock Exch. NEW YORK (AP) __________ Exchange selected noon prices Sales Beat Fds IBeaunit .19p Beckman .50 BeechAr .80b I Bell How .50 Bendix 1.40 AtroletG .50* (hds.) High Law 9 31*k 31 Last 31% • AmPetro 35g ArkLGas 1.60 Asamern Oil 18 13% ,13% 13% 9 42 41% 42 59 4 3-16 4 1-16 4 1-16 AssdOil 8. G 26 2% 2% 2%' 2% AtlasCorp wt n VA 2% ' ' Barn«s Eng ii 34 33% 34 BrazllLtPW 1 262 11% 11% 11% Brit pat .55a 2 9% 9% 9% Campbl Chib 29 6% 6 6 Can So Pat 71 13-161 13-161 13-16 Cdn Javelin 79 ll'k 10% 10% Cinerama 47 7*k 6% 7% CtrywMe Rlt 35 2*k 2 V* 2% Creole 3.60a 17 34 33 Va 34 Data Cont 9 13*4 12% 12% EguityCp .161 Fargo Oils 92 3*4 3% 3% 16 3 7-16 3% 3% Felmont Oil 10 11% 11% 11% FlyTlaw .I0h 107 34 33 Va 33% Frontier 1.6lf 5 38% 38 38% Gen-Plywd It Giant Yel .40 14 9% 9% 9% 4 8% IV* 814 Goldfield 261 4% 4% 4% Gt Bas Pat 11 2% 2% 2% Gulf Am Cp 30 11% 11% 11% HoemerW .82 3 18% 18% 18% Hycon Mfg 9 15% 15 V* 153/41 Isram Corp 17 - 4% 4% ,4% Kaiser Ind 185 10% 10% 10% McCrory wt 12 5% 4% 5 MeadJonn .48 172 33% 33% 33% MichSug .10g 9 6% 6% 6% Molybdan 13 58% 57% 58% Monog Ind 55 82 78% 81% NewPark Mn 26 5% 5% 5% Pancoast Pat 11 1% 1% 1% American Stock ;Benguet BethStl 1.50a .^Boeing 1.20 48 53% 52% 52% -8 34 33% 33% - 54 51% 51 51% + 24 14% 14% 14% . 25 61 593/4 603 a _ ^ 42 407/a 40V. 404k — 4k X7J 727/a 71 Vj 72Vj — >/, 43 419* 41'/j 41'/j — '/k 174 3V« 3'/k 3'/. + V* 95 364k 36Va 36Va — '/a 368 94V. 93Va 934k — 'It 32 31'/4 30Vb 31 89 35% “ BorqWar 2.20 21 43% 43% 43% + % j ,, BrlggsS 2.40a 3 50% 50% 50% %i m Brlst My ,80a 20 72% 71% 72% %: Brunswick 754 13% 13% 13% + . BucyEr 1.60a 24 29% 29V. 29% + % Budd Co .80 9 16% 16% 16% + %, Bullard 1 49 33% 32% 33% +1 >/] i Bulova ,70b 3 24 23% 24 + % Burl Ind 1.20 39 38% 38 V. 38% Va „l Burroughs 1 124 122% 118% 122% +3%: **: — c— ,, Cal Finanl 34 6 5% 5% %! JAiCal Pack 1.10 18 27% 27% 27% — Vaj ,4 CalumH 1.20 10 33% 33% 33% % CampRL ,45a 17 18% 18% 18% + % , Camp Soup 1 99 277/s 26% 27% + %i W Canteen .80 37 23% 23% 23% %! v* CaroPLt, 1.34 3 44% 44% 44% Carrier Cp 1 x54 57% 56% 57% — %| CarterW 40a 17 15 V* 15% 15% — v» ! Case Jl 167 20% 20 20% vw ■ ICaterTr 1.20 31 46% 45% 457/. — % III Cent 1.50 '/*|lmp Cp Am IngerRand 2 Inland Stl 2 InsNoAm 2.40 InterlkSt 1.00 IBM 4.40b Int Harv 1.80 Int Miner 1 Int Nick 2.00 ., Inti Packers — Vk Int Pap 1.35 Int T&T 1.50 38 46Va 45% 52 28% 28V, 95 47 46 46% 22 62Vk 61V* 61% + % X51 291k 29% 29% + % ^ 42 5 49. 5 + % sharon s„ , ____|___ | Shell Oil 2.10 9 -uia I Shell Trn ,58g 1? ?7i/ , SherwnWm 2 ’o cnVl It l4! Sinclair 2.40 58 S7% 5?„ X Singer Co 2.20 m +, Smith K 1.80a 30 48% ,48 46% —Hk SoPRSua 5oa 379. 38% - V. SouCelE9 ' 7S 53 72Va 71% 7l% — % South Co 1 02 ,5 JSJ aT A?* V.V* S0UNGa“ 1.30 01 +< [ SouthPac 1.50 ISi Si 74^ , , South Ry 2.80 246 92% m + 3? Spartan Ind 46 92% 92% 92% — % sp*rry ganc| Square D .70 j Std Brand 1.40 Std Kolls .50' StOilCal 2.50b . StdOillnd 1.90 I St O NJ 1 60q iStdOHOh 2.50 St Packaging ; Staley 1.35 107 24% 24% 24% + % 15 41 >/2 40% 41% 20 45% 45% 45% - Va 73 30 29% 29% + % 33 83% 81% 83% +1% 432 58Va 56Va 56% +1% 20 64% 64% 64% + Va 11 11% 11 Va 11% - Va, 227 78% 75% 78% +2% 100 32% 31% 37 The final action on ^|i6 tax bill ^8 ahead at space~age speed Sen. Richard B, Russell, D* tory form of such restraint. came after almost seven weeks. dealers must recognize its Ga., bringing the bill to the floor of bitter floor debate. Most of it growth potential to win the race today, said his Armed Services centered on the Long financing'f°r higher profits, Robert C. Committee unanimously backed plan, a subject having nothing Stelter, general sales manager]the measure. It calls for draft-to do with tax incentives but i for GMC Truck & Coach Di- ing 19-year-olds first, instead of attached to the tax bill by'pro-,vision, said in Las Vegas today. | the present system of taking cedural maneuver. i Speaking at a truck confer-1°lderk "ien in the 18 to 26 age ence of the National Automobile, racfcet Dealers, StetleZ said the trucking industry matches the so- 35 ■R ★ ★ Also to be settled in a Senate-House conference on the bill are major differences on the business tax incentive provisions. The Senate version follows President Johnson’s recommendations and offers consid-57% 56% « l % erably less advantages to busi- 52% 51% 52V* — % .. . ,, TI ★ A 1 ★ Lt. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, called glamor industries of thel tf\e draft director was to testify space age in growth and dy- ^odayt 00 similar■ legislation be^ namism, even though they get ^ore the House Armed Services the greatest public attention. “Ideally,” said Ackley, “standards for ‘responsible’ wage and price behavior should be set with sufficient precision that anyone who was willing to cooperate could judge what was expected of him.” ★ ★ ★ However; after defining the problem the administration has, apparently, no specific directions. It states that reliable measures of productivity, on 68% 67% 67% - ^differences in timing 22V, 22% 22V, + 31% + % 12 11 238 31% 80 94V* 3 26V, 26% 26% X25 52% 51% 52% +1 87 32% 31 31% 12. 59V* 58% 59% + 8 1235 .... - 43 76'/j 76 76V* - 195 62% 62 62% + 130 52% 52’/* 52% - 29 42Va 41% 42% + 49 40Ve 39% 40 64 30% 30 Va 30% - 15 35% 35 35Va 45 31% 307/» 30% — x20 52’/4 SIV4 51% - 147 19% 18% 19 -f 1097 32Va 32 32Va + 23 29% 28% 29% + x31 37% 36'/a 36 Va — x233 25V4 23 103 62V4 6V 88 57% 56 411 Committee. [which the standards would be , Retired Ger* Mark W. Clark I based, may be unavailable. , _____________o.......H | “Without trucks,99 he said, (old the House committee Tues-j am not prepared to predict -i%jness # firms than °the House <“ +,» ColotntG 1.60 106 24% 23% 24% -f 1 rge 1 en*, 104 744 7% JVa + % Col Gas 1.44 168 49% 48% 49% + %|LoneSGa 1.12 394* m. 19 116% 115% 32 31% 31 83 804* 78V 26 37% 36% 37% 31% + 11 112 LonglsLt 1.16 i Lorillard 2.50 ! LTV .50 LuckyStr 80b Lukens Stl I 66 604 _ . I Texaco 2.60a . TexETrn 1.05 —Li— Tex G Sul 33 27% 27 27% + i/*'Texaslnst .80 18 12% 12% 12% . [Tex IPLd .35g 30 8 7% 7% — % Textron 1.20 13 3344 33% 33% - % ™okol .40 41 5144 50% 51 Tide Oil l.lOg 5 11% 11% 11% — %'Tim RB 1.80a 4 71% 71% 71% — % TransWAir 1 74 107% 10444 106% + %ITransamer 1 ■ 24 ?V* 7V* 7% iTransttron 49 61 60% 6044 — V*. Trl Cant .21g 64 54% 52'* 54%B TRW 1.40 22 17V* 17% 17% — 'k|TwnCen 1.20b 64 20% 20V* 20% — *' 20 29% 284* 29 + % 96 57% 56V] 57Vi + 44 80 1 39% 137 138% +1 % INCENTIVES % %; The incentives restored are %j the 7 per cent investment credit I* on machinery and equipment H and two favorable accelerated ^depreciation methods for in-% come-producing buildings. * They were suspended late last 62% +*% year in a move to fight inflation. 65 64V* 6*% t ^ Sluggishness in the economy 65% 654k 65V, 14% 14% 14% 34% 34V, 34% 47% 47% 47% , . . a a . 49% 48% 48% -l'/i f * 47% 48 ~ 1/1 j Tuesday’s floor votes started 63% 63% tv with a razor-thin victory for ^ i% 52% + ,/a i forces supporting continuation 9 26% 26 26 -%'of the campaign financing plan —T— I—including Johnson and high 130 168% 168% +2% I administration officials. 97 23% 2344 23% + % ' + * * They defeated 49 to 48 a proposal by Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tenn., chief advocate of repeal, to make the plan inoperative Sept. 15 unless Congress subse- v*|brought Johnsons request for,growth in the trucking industry their restoration ★ ★ 50 49 40 48 546 63V4 proaches in marketing and mer- these people.” chandising. ---------------- ★ ★ ★ j The vastly accelerated rate of! Treasury Position demands a more alert and fast! WASHINGTON (AP)-Tbe cash position ----^--------------R,____(Of the treasury compared with corre- moving management team, Stel- spondmg date a year ago: ter. added. 70 PCT. RISE According to Stelter, new 146 77% 75% 77% + 4k 29 20% 20 20 40 Xioo 112 110 11144 +14k 8ft 61 134% 133% 134% - % 9 16% 16% 1644 + V* 37 67% 66% 66% +1% 162 2444 2344 2444 + % 5 79% 78% 78% - % 35 41% 40% 41% + % 78% 78 78% — % 20% - % Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1967 £oi Piet —' ■ -.......... ComICre 1.80 ComSolv 1.20 Comw Ed 2 Comsat Stocks of Local Interest ConElecInd 1 ConFood 1.40 86 72** 70% 72% + % 27% 27% 27% 49 48% 49 ‘ JpMacKTr 1.59t 28% 28% 28% + U MacyRH 1.60 44% 44 44% t- % Mad Fd 1.93a 51% 51' a 51% - % MagmaC 3.60 67% 65% 66 — l %! Magna vox .80 36% 35% 35% + %, Marathn 2.40 —M- 296 55 40Vi +1 45 23% 12 57% 146 38% 37% 38% +1 Figures after decimal points are eighths-cpnNGas OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS ConPow 1.90b Quotations from the NASO are” repre- Containr 1.30 tentative inter-dealer prices of approxl^ Cont Air 1.20 mately 11 a.m. Inter-dealer markets Cont Air wi change throughout the day. Prices do Cont Can not include retail markup, markdown commission. AMT Corp. ................. Associated Truck ........... Boyhe Braun Engineering __ Citizens Utilities Class A Detrex Chemical .......... Diamond Crystal . Frank's Nursery Kelly Services Mohawk Rubber Co. Monroe Auto" Equipment North Central Airlines Units Safran Printing Scnpto ....... Wyandotte Chemical MUTUAL FUNDS .Cont Ins Cont Oil 2.60 BM Asked Control Oeta aaa Cooper In 1,20 rwn 0*4 1 7A 9.1 9.5 Corn Pd 1.70 CorGW 2.50a Cowles 45 49% 49 49% F %IMar Mid 1.40 12 29% 29% 29*5 17 50% 49% 50 -f %|Marquar .25g 29 13% 13% 13* 152 29% 28% 28% — %IMartinMar 1 102 21% 21 21M 72 48% 48% 48% — %’MayDStr 1.60 xlOl 37% 36% 36Vi 34 34% 33%, 34% - % Maytag 1.60a 19 35% 34% 34* 56 105% 103 105% ■F2%| McCall .40b 11 29% 28% 29V 119 35% 34% 35% + s ; McDonD .40b 276 41% 40% 41* 28 54 53% 54 L %'McKess 1.80 13 63% 62% 63 V 52 79% 79 f i ; Mead Cp 1.90 • 5 48% 48 Ve 48V 124 73% TVj . 72% 1% Melv Sh 1.60 35 49 48% 48 Vi 554 79% 75% 78% F3 MerckC 1.40a 103 81 Va| 79% 79* 31 31% 30% 30% — % MerrChap If 10 24 23% 24 44 45% 45% 45% + % MGM lb 64 47 46% 46 V UMC Ind .60 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 ] UnOCal 1.20a - , Un Pac 1.80a UnTank 2.30 % Uniroyal 1.20 lUnltAirLin 1 y4 Unit Aire 1.60 %iUnit Cp .50g j Unit Fruit 1 % UGasCp 1.70 y4! Unit MM 1.20 3V US Borax la I USGypsm 3a m US Ind .70 »4 US Lines 2b i4 USPIyCh 1.50 1/41 US Smelt lb MUS Steel 2.40 3„ UnWheln* .41 f % UnivOPd 1.40 % Upjohn 1.60 358 38% 36% * 38V-» +1 70 13% 13% 13% + % 82 25% 25% 25% - % 201 67% 66% 07% — % 92 48% 47 48% -^1% 232 20% 20% 128 58 56% 23 25% 25 20% + 57% + 25% + H 75 55% 54% 55% + As 66 39% 38V. 39% 36 69% 68 68% —1 34 40% 40% 40% % x93 81% 80% 81% + % 73 94% 93 94% -F % 10 10% lOVa 10% — % 88 37% 37 37% — 45 68% 68 68% 21 24V. 24 24% + 14 26% 26% 26% % 21 73 72% 73 184 21% 20% 21 quently decided otherwise. truck sales rose 70 per cent in the past seven years, and “continued growth is assured.” “The demand on the truck dealer will mount with increasing sales,” he said. “Even if the next seven years bring but a 40 per cent hike in i 9,515,051,074.75 t May 6, 1964 7,433,884.225.67 Deposits Fiscal Year July l— 133,419.633.453,92 110,276,655,915.28 Withdrawals Fiscal Year 139,628,431,591.76 119,765,666.340.77 x—Total Debt— 328,544,980,226.75 319.947,051.133.77 Gold Assets— 13,108,882,997.51 13,632,373,737.09 (x)—Includes $266,059,269.78 debt not subject to statutory limit. Unsolved Tariff issues Aired Florida Asks U. S. Aid for STOCK AVERAGE Compiled by The Associated Press 30 IS 15 60 Ind. Ealls Util. Stocks Net Change ...... —.8 +.1 —.8 —6 Noon Wed .... 467.9 186.4 154.8 328.0 Prey. Day .... 468.7 186.3 155.6 328.6 (Week Ago .....467.7 182.8 155.9 326.7 , sales, the dealer selling » Spjf ■**'*?* trucks now will sell 280 annually ,W7 Hi®h .............473.9 isb.4 159.1 331.8;uam Koth, President Johnsons by 1974. 1966 H?gh / . . 537l9 2119 170.5 3697 ~*'J T“0" 1966 Low ★ * * I BRUSSELS (AP) — Working under pressure of a Sunday deadline, Cabinet ministers of the European Common Market assembled in Brussels today to discuss unresolved issues in the Kennedy Round tariff negotiations with the United States. The tariff talks in Geneva re- 388.0 143.9 130.2 269.4 1 “This would mean hiring at | Crime, in all its aspects, is j least two more truqk salesmen,costing the U.S. $20 billion a Drrsnnflf Aron10 handle new sales and the used! year- « uruuyni trucks coming into the dealer- ship as a result of these sales. special representative, and Jean Rey, the chief Common Market negotiator, failed to agree on a system for lowering U.S. tariffs on chemicals and* on a worldwide grain agreement. 34V* 34V* 1 cowwa .*« .JJ-J * CoxBdcas .. 26.0 26.4 CrouseHind 1 22.2 23-2 CrowCol 1.871 18.2 18.6 Crown Cork 14.2 14.£ CrownZe 2.20 33.0 33.6 Cruc Stl .1.20 24.4 25.0 Cudahy Co 22.5 23.1 Curtis Pub 10 3 11.0 Curtiss Wr 1 16.6 17.4 12 354 354 354 19 17% 17% 17% -f 32 54 53% 53% 97 29% 28% 29% + 36 39% 39% 39% -89 88 86% 86% -2 68 : 10% 10% 10 % + 33 '45% 44% 44% 70 217 6.1 6.3 Affiliated Fund -Chemical Fund Commonwealth Stock Dreyfus .......... Keystone Income K-i Keystone Growth K-2-Mass. Investors Growth Mass. Investors Trust Putnam Growth , Television Electronics Wellington Fund Windsor Fund 34.0 34.6 g-yCoCi 1.60* ... » Day PL 1.32 BM Asked Deere 1,80a 9.03 9.76 Delta Air 1 18.88 20.64 DenRGW 1 10 Tl .25 12.30 DetEdls .40 14.67 16.01 Det Steel .60 9.30 10.15 DiamAlk 1.20 7.10 7.75 Disney .4Qb 12.86 14.05 DomeMin .80 17.19 18.79 DowChm 230 13.32 14.56 Drape,rC 1.20 10.55 11.50 Rresslnd 135 14 07 15 29 Duke Pw 1.20 £3 21.19 til 227» 22% TV 1%: MldSoUtll .76 .'«1 MlnerCh 1.30 %i MlnnMM 1.30 %'Mo Kan Tex ^MobllOil 1.80 ’•4 Mohasco 1 I Monsan 1.60b x226 51% 50^< % MontDUt 1.52 MontPow 1.56 V« MontWard 1 Morrell Motorola l . MtStTT 1.24 iVanad 1.60a Varian Asso Vendo Co .60 VaEIPw 1.28 51 42 31% 30% 317/ 5 31% 31% 31% — T9 30 29% 30 15 37% 37 Vi 37% — 62 116% 113% 116 +2 13 26% 26% 26% + -N- WarnPIc 50a WarnLamb 1 WashWet 1.16 Westn AirL 1 WnBanc 1 10 i WnUnTel 1.40 WestgEl 1.60 Weyerhr 1.40 i Whirl Cp 1.60 30% .40 Wednesday'* 1st Dividends Oeelamd EKotfafc 16to _ . P*1■ Snt. *f Pay- Eator,Ya 135 7'M R,cord EG&G 20 i L, __ 'RRBOULAR ElBondS 13) Medlson Fsnd .35 5-19 6-15 Electron Sp ktOCk FIPasoNG 1 Fresnlllo Co (v) 6-1 6 30 Irner El l 50 (v)-2 shares of Beryllium Corp tor End Johnson leLack R R each 100 shares of Fresnillo held REGULAR CPAI Stl .20 O 6-9 Continental Oil 65 O 5-76 NRM Corp ..... 35 O 5-26 Pepsl-Cola Gt LI 325 Q 6 (• 30Vi — 4*; Nat Alrlln .60 73 61 Vj 60'* 61*k + 4k Nat Blsc 2 41 HO1'* 118 119'* + 4* Nat Can .50b 9 194k 19Va 19'* + HNatCash 1.20 32 314k 31 Vk 31’A ... NatDairy 1.40 11 14'k 14' * 14'k I Nat Dist 1.80 42 38 37V* 374* _ 'A | Nat Fuel 1.60 40 94',j 93'-* 94 1 Nat Genl .20 18 40 394k 40 — 4k. Nat Gyps 2 ■60 824* 82 82 - VrNatLead .75g 17 30 29’k 297k Nat Steel 2.50 25 33V* 3244 33V* . j Nat Tea .80 10 394* 394k 39'k — Vk! Nevada P .92 95 171 170 170Vj-i iNewbrry 35g 39 324k 32'* 324k + 'k’NEngEI 1.36 85 16V* 154* 16'k + 4k NYCent 3.12a I,' 1 Nlag MP 130 iNertlkWst 6a 137 994. 98 9944 + 2M)!Na Avia 2.80 85 143’? 14144 143 - Vj NorNGas 2.40 39 28’* 28 28 Nor Pac 2.60 100 74’i 734* 7+• + 7k NSta Pw 1.52 V. Va J!, . Northrop 1 33 264* 26 261.] + 4k Nwst Airl .70 77 19V. 19 '9 - Vk NWBan 1.90a 804* + 4* (Norton 1.50 Norwich 1.30 58 82% 32% + %l White M 1.80 67 48V, 40 48'A . iWilSbRCo 1.70 x46 35 344k 3444 - h 69 97% 96% 97% —1»* Woolworth 1 59 35Va 35' a 35^ + %| Worthing 1.50 52 47,/4j 46% 47% + 7 29% 29% 29% + 20 10% 10% 10% , 90 41 40% 41 53% 234 64% 62% 64 -f 137 46 45% 45% - 103 23 21% 22% + 15' 89% 87% 89%, + 31 60% 59% 60% + —V— 31 40 ' 39 40 + 110 334k 32'/] 33 + 157 41 3844 403* + 103 474k 47'k 474, + —W— 143 2 47/» 2344 24V*. + 117 514k 504* 504* _ 22 23V* 2244 22=4 38 49'a 484* *9vi + 63 31V* 304k 31' a + 87 , 374k 37'/* 37'k - 200 54 53*4 54 - X49 42'k 42'k 42' 4 - 14 434k 43 43 - 43 49'k MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Floridi-i ans are looking to Washington] 5344 + skjfor what the U.S. Weather Bu-' reau has not promised — relief from the drought for their animals and crops. Sen. George Smathers, D- ! Fla.. has urged Secretary of News in Brief * > m Successful investing # | % X.4# * \ # m n I year. We vyill retire ultimately with $16,000 annual pension, onr savings- amount to $2,000 II 76 75'k 76 x59 284k 28'k 28'k + 282 25 249k 247k - 129 5244 5144 5214 — X—Y—Z— Xerox Corp 1 111 292 289Vk 2914k YngstSht 1.80 54 33V, 33’k 334, - IT 50* so'4 m Z l*'cw?i(£i* by I8» AM»ctStad pmsiw °red trickle just 18 inches deep. 13 137k 1344 139k + 7 41' 13 20V 46 20' 39 72 98 22'k p 10944 & 45'* 53 V* 274* 20 Vk ;*| Salas figures ara unofficial. ' iSCRAPED BOTTOM Unless otherwise noted, rates of dlvM „ . . ... dends In the foregoing table are annual! Where flood markers Show the 2144 22'4 x'u.or^semT-annual1*declaration. SiScial or Suwannee flooded to 40 feet, lSi+lVn?Sn“,\re!iJlint!small mock riverboats at the j following footnotes. . .^,,,’Stephen Fostei' Memorial can- a—Also extra or extras, b—Annual r ... rate plus stock dividend, c-l iquMating celed cruises because their dividend. . d-Oeclered or paid Wt JW . . ,________. . .._____ 109 Waterford Township police are investigating the larceny of $160 from Spencer’s Sunoco I Agriculture Orville L. Freeman I Service, 42 S. Telegraph, report-in a telegram to approve Tues-|ed yesterday. day’s request from Gov. Claude; „ . , . .... „ « , . . . Kirk to declare 24 counties a S. Baldwin; we are buying stocks on disaster area told Pontiac police yesterday ; a monthly investment plan. + * * I that carpeting, a cupboard, win- We own Avon Products, Castle Dried Everglades riverbot-|dow shades and a door were & Cooke and American Hospi-toms look like adobe bricks in]stolen from a house he owns at the sun. 868 Mount Clemens. Estimated Miami is setting heat records, value of the items is more than | Stephen Foster’s storied] $120. T Suwspee River is a coffee-col- ... While they last. Extraordinary group of men’s better sport coats. Values to $45, now only $15.90. Osmuns Downtown store only. 51 N, Saginaw St. —Adv. Q) “My husband works for Holiday Inns which seems to fit an airline, earning $20,000 a j your particular needs better. 44% a ns* EthylCorp .60 EvansP^ SCb * Evtrsharp 1? 8% 8% 92 47 46 46% .80b (FalrCam .75* i Fair Cam wi Fair Hill .150 Fansteel Mat i F adder a .60 FadDStr 1,70 —K- 206 178 11 119 118 119 +1 DOWJONES AVERAGES STOCKS so mous ......... 52 SrJti 180 ill ............... 215 85 +0.16 Ferro Cp 1.20 m urn* v-kM-ak., ....... 41 47% 47V* 47V 20 17 14% Wl 32 66% 66% 46V %; Occident % OhloEdrs 1.30 OlinMath 1.80 m% Eitv 2 fOutb Mar .80 Owenslll 1.35 Oxford Pap 1 WU Stocks BONDS IB Hlgttar grada rails IB Sacond grada rails IB' FuBic. utRhles to Indmtnals Wmi, ’ ' • V L57 Filfrot 1 40 317.4S-0.6S Flrestne 1 40 FlrffChrt .519 •2.99—0.09 Flintkote 1 . »*1I F% Pow t 36 13^3—004 Fte PL» 1 44 14.62 -0 03 F MC C o 75 m.V Food Fair .90 4*>v 185 25% 643 21V* V 17 25 37V 24% 25% 20 20% 52 92% 78% 78% 37% 32% 15% 16 • 2; Pac G El 140 %!Pac Ltg 150 %.^ac Petrol ’■iPacPwLt 1.30 '• PacTST 1.20 % Pan A Sul .60 % Pan Am 60 % Pan Am wi % Panh EP 1.40 % PerkeDav 1« % Peeb Coal 1 22 58% 58% 58 Mr 43 32% 32% 32% ill: 153 40% 38V* 39% 104 122% 119 122% F3 j 3 50 49% 49% 25 42% 41% 42% 4. ( 4 77% 77% 77% 1. < 1 636 58 57 57% -F 1% C 31 28% 28% 28% 63 71-% 70% 71% ■F Veil 6* 48% 48% 4«% ! 1 154 22% 21% 21% — ‘toll 46 58 57 57 — l%j! 139 28% 28% 28% •F % ' P— 1 32 36 35% 36 — V*| 26 27% 27% 27% *, 1 -f m 86 12% 12% 12% 22 4 24% 24% 24% ■F %ji 13 26% 26* 26% 137 m* 21% 22% 141 71 -69% 7t)% 78 35% 35% 35% ■F % 1 51 .37 36% 36% . % i 109 29% 29% 29% - 37 43% 43 43% 1 aivtaena. a—or poio wi . , , , __ plus stock dividend, e—Paid last y«ar.; Keels SCTaped bottom, f — Payable in stock during 1967, esti mated cash^value on ex-dividetyl or 9x distribution date, g—Declared . tar this year, h—Declared or, stock dividend or split up or paid this year, an accurr^Mative Issue Grand Opening — Rummage store. For sale — everything imaginable. This Fri. and Sat. Adv. p—Paid this year, divideni terred or no action taken J meeting, r—Declared or paid in 1966 pips Kendall Tolle, a member of 164. 143 Oakland Ave. *3 Mom', Rummage Ik™*. . .live mu*! “s sl111 ttie ^Wannee. and to 12 indianwood and Baldwin its. /-New issue.1 folks come long ways to see her, t,j„ . . det/ omitted. d*-|HrAiinH* nnl ” KdS. ■ —Adv sn Jt last divMend OTOUght Or not. ★ * * Miccousukee Indians, a break-] away arm of the §eminoles 28% -t- % 1966* estimated cash'value on ex-dividei or ex-distribution date, i—Sales in full. ckt—Called, x—Ex dividend, y—Ex divL „dend and sales in full, x-dls—Ex distribution. xr —Ex rights, xw—Without warrants. ww-With warrants, wd—When distributed,. wi—When issued, nd—Next day yi—in' bankruptcy or receivership or said his alligators smell rain in'Ye»r "aS? I being reorganized under It* Bankruptcy *— —- tal Supply. Will these stocks cover the college expenses of our two daughters, aged 8 and 10?” J. S. terest eguellzetion tax. » 10 10 18 18 Nat Changa —.1 ^F.l -r-4-1 Noon Wad 72.4 ♦4.7 13.4 92.0 17.4 Prev Day 72.4 94 1 Hi ♦1.9 87.5 Weak Ago 72.4 94.7 13.7 92.4 •7.4 Month Ago 73.8 94.7 04.2 92.2 18.2 Year Ago 77.0 95.7 U.f 92.6 89.1 1967 High 730 95.6 84.t 92.4 .894 1967 Lour 70,1 JU IIJ ns •6.2 1966 High, 70J 101.4 ».1 ♦3.1 m 1966 Low 70.1 88.9 70.2 90.4 13.7 A) I suggest that you step up your pace a little. All costs are rising, but educational expenses are really spiraling. I advise you to increase your investment plan payments to $100 a month at least. This should not entail too great a sacrifice with your good income and I believe it will more surely enable you to reach your goal Your stocks seem generally good for your purpose. Avon and American H o s p i t a 1 have un, u s u a ft y strong records but Castle & Cooke — though an excellent stock — is subject to ★ ★ ★ Q) “I read with interest your articles on municipal bonds. How did these bonds fare daring the big depression? Is any tax deducted when a municipal matures in order to make up for the years of holding without paying a federal income tax? C. G. A) There were very few defaults on municipals during the early 1930’s. The only major one —if I remember correctly—was by the city of Detroit, but this was fully made up in a relatively short time. There is no income tax due at maturity on municipals. The only liability occurs when a bond is bought at a discount. In that event the difference b e t w e e n the price paid and the face value at maturity is subject to a capital gains tax. „ The technical price I would switch to To order your copy of Regfer Spear’s 48-page Guide to Successful Investing, dip this notice and send $1.01 with your name and address to Roger E. Spear, care of The Pontiac Press, Box 1618, Grand Central Statiojtt, New York, N.Y. 10817. (Copyright, 1947) h n m i St JBB :.-V ■// 7/ $■*■■ '■ ■ ■ ‘m: m;\ r- Wv^9m * 5 ¥, ^.,1 THE PONTIAC I’RKSS WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 196T County Committee Airs Plans ifor New 4-H Center Preliminary plana for establishing the 4-H Youth Center at the Oakland County-owned Davisburg park were discussed yesterday by the newly merged cooperative extension service-markets committee of the board of supervisors. & ner of Pontiac, has been in use since 1941 and is considered unsuitable for expansion of the 4-H program. Further’discussion of plans for the 4-H area at? Davisburg Park are slated with the County An area of approximately 40Parks and Recreation Commis-acres at the Springfield Town-;sioni before construction plans ship park is eyed for the 4-H de-'®* referred for consideration velopment The present 4-H fair grounds location, a 17.5-acre triangular parcel at the northeastern cor- by the supervisors’ buildings and grounds committee. In other business yesterday, William L. Mainland, coopera- ________________________ tive extension service-markets I committee chairman, called for j a cost estimate on a proposed v/ _' 11 |' •. I soil survey of undeveloped areas Youth In/ured °f«»«county. by Crash in Birmingham One person remained hospitalized today after a two-car crash at 12:10 this morning in Birmingham at Woodward and Sheffield. In William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, with foot injuries and lacerations is Harry Blasiak, 19, of Ferndale. He was a passenger jn a car driven by Christopher T. Palazolk), 18, also of fr’erndale. NEXT MONTH Lyle B. Abel, director of the1 cooperative extension service for the county, will prepare the estimate for presentation to the committee next mpnthi Such a survey* would have to be scheduled at least three years from now to be eligible ■ la Pontiac Proot Photo 3-Parcel Deal He Also Serves Transactfdn between the City of Pontiac. and a Southfield developer of three parcels of land Gets Honored From UPI WJre Service ford Township Board for sixieffocts ... contribute basically on Pontiac’s northwest side re-1 A Michigan soldier, who feels | yearg before being elected to j to the total military effort with ceived formal approval of the he s not making a significant L . t . launched the snecial significance for the wel-Qty Commission last night. contribution ih Vietnam1 as atnestate P°st- *uncaea tne .special s gnmcance for tne weP Michael F. Chernick, who has company c«ok, was honbred at campaign to cheer up, fare of ajl, citizens and soldiers indicated his intention of cop- yesterday by the State hW “oth of mem even though he indistinguishably linked an instructing a multiple housing ;of Representatives. has never met Burns and knows dissoluable bonds of nation and project north jof a (proposed! ex- In a campaign triggered by Penny Just to smi!e at- |brotherhood.” - st”" mm Hi tension tif West Columbia, will I®*8* District Rep. Loren D. An-pay the city $39,300 for a 13-1-jderson, R-Waterford Township, acre parcel in that area. In turn, the city will purchase for $18,756 a 5.2-acre plot at Cherrylawn and West Yale, land presently owned by Chernick. for matching funds. HONORED BY CITY — Miss Janice Antona, citizenship instructor in evening classes at Pontiac Central High School, receives a planter with adorning flags from Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. Smaller flags represent Miss Antona’s latest group of trainees, each of whom receives in class special instruction in American history, traditions and other requirements for naturalized citizenship. The ceremony took place at last night’s City Commission meeting. . Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas Present city, intentions are to convert the land into a neighborhood park. In addition, the city is to pur the legislators drew up an impressive-looking resolution commending Pfc. Roger Burns for his culinary contributions to the war effort. The resolution was signed by 108 legislators, Gov.. George Romnev and Lt. Gov. William G. Milliken. “AH we’re trying t<^ do is say he’S important too,” said Anderson. “The most wonder- | ful thing about it is that 108 busy people can care how two i young people feel. I know how ! it feels to be out there.” Anderson served.in five Euro-j pean campaigns during World War II, | ★ ★ ★ His tribute to 24-year-old Marion G. Bunch Birmingham police said the Palazollo vehicle collided with a car driven by Chester Szy-manski Jr., 23, of Detroit. Szymanski, a passenger, Cynthia Szymanski, 18, of Rogers Troy. City, and Palazollo were treated at the hospital for lesser injuries and released. ★ ★ ★ After the initial crash the Palazollo car, went out of control Service for Marion G. Bunch, 70, of 330 Dick will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Voorhees - Siple Chapel with burial in White Site plan for the 221-D-3 proj ect proposed by Chernick is still (Vivian V.) Phillips, 36, of 40581Thurl McClurg, all of Pontiac; subject to final approval of the Then they presented % Roger bearinu the offcial sea chase for $1,000 a small trian- cheer-up message and a brand- , u . ! gular parcel needed to guaran-!new Michigan state flag to f1,® ltate,of ,Ml^hlgf"’ tee acVess to Chernick pro- Burns’ wife. Penny, who is em-that . aft®r g«2 br?.a he; noth-posed housing development. ployed as receptionist to Rom-ing. * .mor® essential to any James L. Bates,: director of |ney. actl0n than hav,n8 food to eat” planning and u r b.a h renewal, I ■ * * + FAMED CHEF said the higher per-acre cost! She’ll relay the resoultion and It even mentioned Napoleon’s paid by the city for the Cherry-[Bag to her husband in Cu Chi, cook, who invented chicken lawn-West Yale property re-j Vietnam, where he is stationed, marengo. fleets the value of fully-im- QUIET CAMPAIGN * * * proved streets and utilities ins An(jerson a first-twm Wife/ And for Roger? An expression illator who served on t™Water-of ‘‘commendation .and tribute Pros Prospectus Booklet gives you the facts on CHAHNING GROWTH FUND A fully managod mutual fund .whose goal Is the possible growth of its shareowner's capital. Shares may be purchased under the voluntary Open Account Plan with an Initial Investment of $100 and. subsequent investments of $25 or more. Mail this ad for a free Prospactus-Bookist ! that. area. to him personally whose CHANNINQ COMPANY, INC. SS Broad Street/N.Y„ N.Y. 10004 PP4 ■ Addrea Lomley, Waterford Township, j and great-grandmothers Mrs will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at | Emily Stoll of North Branch and Coats Funeral Home, Waterford [Mrs. Amanda Garrett of Mun-Township, with burial in Ottawa jcie, Ind. Park Cemetery, Independence Chapel Memorial Cemetery, j Township. j William K. Crosson Sr. Mrs. Phillips died yesterday. ____ Mr. Bunch, a retired farmer,1 Surviving are her husband;! WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-died Sunday while visiting in her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cal-^H1P — for william K. i Albia, Iowa City Planning Commission. $10, Watches Taken From Safe Ex-Councilman fpr Oxford Dies Clyde H. Throop, a foriher and struck two nearby build-! R v .. ings, police said. ^Boy “ardl"’ day-?d s°n of Mr and Mrs. James Hardin of 7259 Area Man Heads Engineer Chapter Burglars made off with $10 ------ --- .. ... 00 , . and an undetermined numberi____I , 1 _ . I I vin Fox in Canada; four chil- Crosson Sr-, 82, of 3955 Newland f watches in a break-in at member of the Oxford Village/ • , u ,. dren, Richard R. Jr., and Timo-|will be. 11 a.m. tomorrow at the Johnny’s Cleaners, 4432 Dixie,!Council and past assistant fir/ Daby boy narain thy Phillips, and Susan and;C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, j Waterford Township, it was re-chief with the Oxford Fire De- ■. ____. . _ . Krystal DeWieese, all at home; Keego Harbor. Burial will be in norted earlv tndav . , ,. . ■, L Graveside service (or Baby , h>mlh„. U^taad park Cemetery,.Berk,^^'^ said the fc. fey- iey and goods were taken from; w*s Mr. Crosson died Monday, ja safe. Entry to the establish- Service will be 2 p.m. Friday iment was gained by breaking a| Bossardet Funeral Home Ox-Mrs. Edmund McKinley door and sawing off a lock. A i f°rd- Burial will be in Ridge-watch repair business also is lawn Cemetery, Oxford. /A Ma-i sonic memorial service will be a brother; and a sister. Bristol Slone Howell, Waterford Township, will be tomorrow at Perry I Bristol Slpne, 64, of 114 E: Mount Park Cemetery by the;Peveriy died yesterday. His D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. The infant died yesterday. Surviving are the parents; three brothers, James M., body i, .1 (he Huntoen Funeral HOLLY .TOWNSHIP-Sendee) -Home. jfor Mrs. Edmund (Ethel) Mr. Slone had been employed1 McKinley, 78, of 1218ftFiSbTake at James Wright Realty. I will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Dcuiald W Selby of 3311 Park-j Dwayne A. and Roger A., all at Surviving are his wife, Lu- Dryer Funeral Home, Holly. S’ and grandfather Thomas cille- his mother, Mrs. Charles Burial will be in Lakeside Cem- Hill in Arizona; a sister; and a'etery, Holly. the Oakland Chapter of the hmthor .. .. v. , j. . . Michigan Society of Profession- J , , , br°ther' . Mrs McKinley died yester- Andrew Jackson ^ , day- She was a member of the Gregory A. Tank Service for Andrew Jack- Boy, 9, Is Struck by Auto in Holly . held at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home. al Engineers at the annual meeting last night. Others elected to office Include Joseph D. Joachim of 763 Cobblestone, Avon Township, first vice president; and Edson L. Barlow Jr. of 840 E. Gunn, Oakland Township, second vice president. Also Robert G. Waring of Southfield, treasurer; William son, 51, of 330 Franklin road will be from Mount Pisish Methodist Church in Homer, La., with burial there in'Mount Pisish Cemetery. His body will be taken to Homer by the Davis-Cobb Funeral Home. Mr. Jackson, an employe of B. Crump ufNbrthvUle, 00,^!^"“"' “ nnnrtina coprotorv- onrl Wollonn ponding secretary; and Wallace E. Wright of 5124 Driftwood,j urs Rlrhnrrl P Pkillint Commerce Towilhip, recording'"' S’ K,Chard K’ Phl,llPs secretary. i Service tor Mrs. Richard R. Service for Gregory A. Tank, 5-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin C. Tank oif 760 E. .Columbia, will be 11 a.m. tomorrow in St. Paul Lutheran Church with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy, by the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home Gregory died Monday. Surviving are the parents; a sister, Rendia R. at home; grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Tank and Mr. and Mrs. Surviving are his Wife, Minnie; a son, Clyde Jr. of Oxford; a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Wells of Oxford; and five , ,, grandchildren. ,, . , _ . , . ■ , , A 9-year-old Hojly boy is United Presbyterian Church ofj listed in good condition in Flint’s! Mr. Throop of 184 Minnetonka Holly, a life member and past Hurley Hospital after being iwas owner and operator of struck by a car on S. Fenton jThroop’s Service Station. He Road in Holly early yesterday. iwas a member of the Methodist Allen G. Dumas, son of Mr. I Men’s Club, a life member of matron of Electa Chapter No 160 OES, and a member of the Florence Patterson Past Matrons Club and the Florence Hawley County Past Matrons Club. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. Charles Mackey of Holly; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Norman Wilson of Flint; a stepson, W. A. McKinley of Holly; three grandchildren; three step-grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren. and Mrs. D. J. Dumas of 2353 Fenton, was injured when he attempted to cross the road about 8:20< a.m. Oakland County sheriff’s deputies said Dorothy E. Falk, 33, of 303 S. Saginaw, Holly,- told them the boy dashed In front of her car just ' as she passed the crest of a hill and she was unable to stop in time. Reuther Raps Legislation on Public Service Unions Daniel O'Henley ORION TOWNSHIP - Service for Daniel O’Henley: 60, of 290 ftea£. followdn8 the course of DETROIT (AP) - Walter P. • Reuther, president of thq United Auto Workers Union, is opposing state legislation which would require circuit judges to enjoin actual or threatened strikes by public employes. The legislation, proposed by the House Labor Committee, would in effect restore some of the prohibitions of the so-called Hutchinson Act, which outlawed strikes by government employes. ★ ★ w issued Tuesday that enactment of the Labor Committee’s bill ‘‘would set back sound labor relations for public service employes 30 years." What he described as “automatic injunctions” would prevail in strikes, Reuther said, “even if the employer were totaling at fault and grossly violated the law by engaging in unfair labor practices.” “Another proposal,” he said, "would bar public employes from joining effective collective The 1965 Legislature softened'bargaining organizations, allow '’some Hutchinson Act penalties, ing only the equivalent of com-As an aftermath, there werelpany unions to exist, several strikes by teachers, j ★ * ★ firemen and policemen. “Thousands of employes Reuther said in a statement j would be placed at the mercy of . | unilateral decisions by their em nity to achieve their fair measure of economic justice.” ROMNEY PANEL Reuther also said the proposed legislation fails to follow recommendations from a panel appointed by Gbv. George Romney to review public eniploye relations. Additionally, he credited its appearance on the House calendar to “the Republican majority” on the House committee. • it ★ '★ The proposed legislation would create a fact-finding panel if mediation fails in a dispute involving public employes, and the panel’s findings would be binding in the case of fire and police department employes. Casetner will be 9 a.m. tomorrow at St. Joseph Church, ■Lake Orion. Burial will be in Eastlawn Cemetery. Rosary will be 8 p.m. today at Allen’s Funeral Home. Mr. O’Henley died yesterday. He was a retired employe of GMC Truck and Coach Division. Surviving are his wife, Irene; two sons, Richard I. and James B., both of Oxford; two daughters, Mrs. James Northrop of North Branch and Mrs. John Hruska of Lake Orion; a brother, three sisters; and 11 grandchildren. the Nile upstream. Police Action 1 Pontiac police were I called to investigate near-| ly 50 major incidents, in-/' eluding both criminal ac-f tjvity and accidents, the I' past 24 hours. A breakdown of causes | for police action: Arrests—0 Reported Vandalisms—6 1 Reported Burglaries—4 Drunk and Disorderly | Ajtests—1 Reported Larcenies—5 Reported Auto Thefts—1 1 Reported Obscene Phone * Calls—2 Reported Assaults—6 * Reported Rapes—1 Property Damage Accidents—11 Injury Accidents—6 ployer without recourse to pro-I test through an organization I chosen democratically to repre-isent them. I “The proposed changes i are aimed at depriving government employes of the opportu- Thieves Flee With 3 TVs Three television sets valued at $330 were reported stolen , early yesterday from a Pontiac dealership. ♦ * * A witness told police she saw a car stop in front of the Hampton Electric store, 825 W. Huron, then drive off at a high rate of j speed after two occupants got out. 4 4 4 l Officers said they found ! front window smashed when ! tbfcy arrived minutes later. Further Exam Set in Killing Charles E. Smith To go “up” in Egypt is to go south because going up Oxford Lodge No, 84, E&AM, and a member of the Oxford Methodist Qhurch. ★ ★ 4r He served on the Village Council about 10 years ago and retired from the fire department in 1964. The volcano Paricutin was first noticed issuing smoke, then lava from a cornfield in 1943 near San Juan, Mexico. Within a year it 'rose to a height of over 2,000 feel. You Don’t have to be a Millionaire to benefit from the tax-exempt status of municipal bonds! Individuals, not only in the upper but also in the middle Federal income tax brackets, can benefit from the purchase of Municipal Bonds. The interest received from auch bonds is exempt from all present Federal <"«««« taxes. For example, this means that a person in a 42% tax bracket with 4.25% yield in tax free interest actually hag the equivalent of ft 7.83 % yield on a taxable investment. Sound interesting? Mail the coupon below. We’ll see that you get more facta < attractive investments. I’d like more information on tax exempt municipal bonds. NAME- ADDRESS. -TIL CITY- -STATE- -ZIP- Watling,Lerchen»Co. il MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE 2 NORTH SAGINAW STREET, PONTIAC# MICHIGAN Phone: 334-2411 Detroit • Attn Arbor • Birmingham • Dearborn • Jackson Lansing • Midland • Pontiac • Port Huron • Warren • New York 1916 MORE THAN FIFTY YEARS OF SERVICE TO INVESTORS 1967 HOLLY — Charles E. Smith 69, of 206 E. Maple died Saturday. His body is at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home, Pontiac. Mr. Smith was a registered pharmacist at Dick’s Rexall Drugs. Surviving are two sons, Robert E. of Lake Orion and Stephen of Richmond; a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Coughlin of Detroit; and eight grandchildren. Mrs. Joseph Swartz Further examination in the case of a Detroit woman accused ih the Jan. 1 murder of a Pontiac bar owner has been s 1 a te d, in Pontiac Municipal Court May 23. Mrs. Margaret Overton, charged with the pistol slaying of David B. Foster, owner of Foster’s Bar, 335 Wessen, had been bound over to Oakland County Circuit Court after initial examinations Jan. 10. ★ * * The case was then remanded to Municipal Court where further testimony was heard yesterday before adjournment until May 23. ‘ Foster was shot at his apartment after he and Mrs. Over-ton had allegedly argued. AVON TOWNSHIP-Requiem mass for Mrs. Joseph (Susan) Swartz, 71, of 2580 Frankson will be 10 a.m. Friday at St. Andrew’s Catholic Church, Rochester, with burial in Mount Avon Cemetery, Rochester. Rosary will be at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the William R. Po-tere Funeral Home, Rochester. | Mrs. Swartz died yesterday. She was a member of St. Basil's Church, Sterling Township. Surviving besides her husband are four sons, Michael of Roseville, Joseph of Warren, John of Washington, D. C., and Edward of Rochester; two daughters, Mrs. Richard Barrett and Miss Margaret Swartz, both of Rochester; two sisters; 27 grandchil: dren; and a great-grandchild. SALE MONUMENTS AND GRAVE MARKERS Save 30% on the purchme of your cemetery memorial As Shown A ho tie Over^AII Length 4-ft. 4-in. Over-All Height 2-ft. 4-in. On Sale A t $285°° Others From $165 to $650.00 Companion Markers 35 In Stock 3 Sizes at *75<*95>*110 ACT NOW Make your selection while display complete and Memorial Day erection assured. Sale ends May 30th. Companion Slant Faced Markers 36" Long, 10" Thick, 16" High $I49«> Only Office and Plant Open Oaily 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. - Sun. 1 to 8 p.m. PONTIAC GRANITE and MARBLE CO. Geo. E. Slonaker _ FE 2-4800 269 Oakland Avenue, Pontiac, Mich. < Ji . A? r% F—1,0 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 10.1967 People in the News By The Associated Press The Australian miss who tried to stow away aboard a U.S. nuclear cruiser while it was docked in Sydney said yesterday in Hollywood, she will appear in a movie with, her Coast Guard boyfriend. Sandra Hilder, 20, who hid in an admiral’s cabin overnight April 19, and Seaman Bernard (Bud) Brewer, 23, will portray a pair of lovers in “Did You Hear the One About the Traveling Saleslady?” which stars Phyllis Diller. Miss Diller met the couple during a news conference on the set and offered to marry them for $2. “We’ve already had a free offer,” replied Sandra. “And besides, Bud’s going to college when he gets out of the service.” The couple met two months ago while Brewer’s ship was docked in Sydney. Yugoslavia's Tito Proposed for Reelection President Tito has been proposed for re- 1 election. The. Commuinst-Run Socialist Alliance m made the proposal yesterday to Parliament. M Tito’s current four-year term expires this summer. TITO Widow Honored—All 8 Children Attend College Nineteen years ago when Ana Tokita was widowed and left virtually penniless in Seattle, Wash., she made a vow— to see that her eight children attended college. Her pledge fulfilled, Mrs. Tokita was presented the Japanese American Citizens League’? first Mother of the Year award last night. / In 1948 Mrs. Tokita and her husband leased a small downtown hotel. When the arrangements were completed, they had $7 left. Within seven months he had succumbed to an illness. $ "I’ll make it on my own,” a daughter, Mrs. Henry Hashimoto, recalls her mother saying when she turned down welfare aid because she feared it would reflect upon her children. The five sons had summer and part-time jobs. “They did everything and anything,” Mrs. Hashimoto said, “and gave their checks to mother, who banked them for them. She was determined to make them all self-reliant.” One son earned his master’s degree and is an aeronautical engineer, two others attended college for two years and then Joined the Air Force. One daughter has a degree in interior design. Two other daughters attended classes for two years. Two sons are still in school. Odd 'Beep Beep' Bugs Residents in Washington SEDRO WOOLLEY, Wash (AP) — The residents of Sedro Woolley, are going batty over a “beep beep” that’s been bugging them every night for a month. ★ ★ ★ . The strange noise, which seems to flit through the wooded hills nearby, starts about 9:30 each night and continues until dawn. When the beeping begins, the usual frog and cricket noises cease, listeners report. An estimated 400 persons drove out to investigate the mysterious sound Monday night, and two deputy sheriffs sent out to check the noise wound up dl recting traffic instead., Sheriff John Boynton issued a public appeal Tuesday for people to stay home. ★ ★ ★ The source of the sound couldn’t be as dangerous as some of those looking for it, Boynton said. Death Notices BUNCH, MARION G.,* May 7, 1967; 330 Dick Street; age 70; dear father of Herbert M. Bunch; dear brother of Mrs. Mae Branson and James Bunch; also survived by nine grandchildren and 11 greatgrandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, May .11, at 2 P-m. at tha Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with Rev. Lae La-Lone officiating. Interment in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Bunch will lie In state at tha funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) CROSSON, WILLIAM K„ SR.; May 8. 1967; 3955 Newland Drive, West Bloomfield Township; age 82; beloved husband of Mary E,. Cros-son; dear father of Mrs. Henry (Leota) M. Brown, Mrs. Kathryn M. Strayer and Mr. William K. Crosson Jr.; dear brother of Mrs. Marion McCurdle and Mrs. Sarah - Williamson; also survived by seven grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, May 11, at 11 a.m. at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Interment In Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley. Mr. Crosson 'iSp lie In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) HARDIN, BABY BOY; May 9, 1967; 7259 Howell, Waterford Township; beloved Infant son of James and Elizabeth Hardin; beloved infant grandson of Thomas Hardin; dear brother of James M., Dwayne A. ‘ and Roger A. Hardin. Graveside service will be held Thursday, May 11, at the Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Arrangements by the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads FOR FAST ACTION NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS ADS RECEIVED BY 5 PM. WILL BE PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWING DAY. Alt •rron should bo roportod immodiatoly, or no lotor than Iho day following publication. If no notification of such error tt mod# by that timo, it will bo ossumod tho od it correct. The Press ossumos no■ responsibility for errors other than to cancel the charges for that portion of the first Insertion of tho advertisement which hot been rendered valueless through the error. Tho deadline for ^cancellation of transient Wont Ads is 9 a.m. the day of publication after tho first insertion. When cancellations are made be-sure to get your "KILL NUM BER " No adjustments will be given without it. Closing time for advertisements containing type sues larger thon regular ago to type is 12 o'clock noon the day previous to publication. CASH WANT AD RATES (wh«n cogH accomponi at ordar) Lin#* 1 Doy 3-Dayi 6-Doyi 2 $2 00 $2 46 $3 84 3 200 3 60 5 58 4 2 44 4 68 6 96 5 305 5 40 • 40 4 3 66 6 48 )0j>8 4 27 756 91 76. 0 4 88 864 1344 9 5.49 9 72 15 17 10 « 6 10 10.80 16 80 Ai|odditioifgi charge of SO cants bo mode far use of Pontiac Press The Pontiac Press MOM M M. to s pm. JACKSON, ANDREW; May 8, 1967) 330 Franklin; age"51; dear uncle of Mlnnieola Mahone, Zeloa Mattox* Elroy, Willie H. and Cleveland Mack, Abb Jackson, Al Jackson and Virgil Tibbs. Mr. Jackson will b* taken to Homer, Louisiana for service and burial there. Mr. Jackson will lit in state at the Davis-Cobb Funeral Home Thursday afternoon. PHILLIPS, VIVI AN VI OLET; May 9, 1967; 4058 Lomley, Drayton Plains; age 36; beloved wife of Richard R. Phillips; beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Fox; dear mother of Timothy and Richard R. Phillips Jr. and Susan arxj Krystal DeWieese; also survived by one sister and one brother. Funeral service will be held Thursday, May 11, at 10 a.m. at the Codts Funeral Home, Drayton Plains: Interment In Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. Phillips will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) SLONE, BRISTOL; May 9, 1967; 114 East Beverly; age 64; beloved husband of Lucille Slone; beloved son of Mrs. Charles O. Hill; dear brother of Mrs. G. R. Hagland and Mr. William Hicks. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Huntoon Funeral Home. SMITH, CHARLES E.; May 6, 1967; 206 East Maple Street, Holly (formerly of Pontiac); age 69; dear father of Mrs. Margaret Coughlin, Robert E. and Stephen Smith; also survived by eight grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Voorhees - Siple Funeral Home where Mr. Smith will lie in state. (Suggested visit; ing hours 3Jo 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) TANK, GREGORY ALLAN; May l, 1967; 760 East Columbia; beloved infant son of Alvin C. and Judith A. Tank; beloved Infant grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Tank and Mr. and Mrs. Thurl McClurg; beloved infant great-grandson of Mrs. Emily Stoll and Mrs. .Amanda- Garrett; dear brother of Rendia R. Tank. Funeral service will be held Thursday, May 11, at 11 a.m. at the St. Paul Lutheran Church with Pastor Maurice G-Shackeil officiating. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. Baby Gregory will He in state at the Voorhees * Siple Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to I’ and 7 to 9 p.m.) IBI m Announcements A WIG PARTY IS FUNt TO PLAN your party coll Aim Drlnnon at House of Wigs". FE 5-3702. FE 8-6216. ACID INDIGESTION? PAINFUL Ga*;, 9# "S* PH* Tablets. Fast) as liquMi. Only w cants. Simms Bros. Drugs. „ .ANNOUNCING ANOTHER DEBT aid INC off lea, 718 Riker BuHding, (ranch of Detroit's wall t>no«n AW, Inc. to sarv# tha Rontlac Community. GET OUT OF DEBT - AVOID RE^a«S*ON!;«ABDANC Se’dVt AND HARASSMENT w» have helped and saved thousands of people with credit problems. Let us consolidate your debit with one low payment you can afford. No limit as to amount owed and number of creditors. For those that realize "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT." Home appointment arranged anytime AT NO CHARGE. Hours 9-7 Mon. thru Frl. Sat. f-S FE 2-0181 (BONDED AND LICENSED) HALL FOR RENT, RECEPTIONS, lodges, church. OR 3-5202, FE 2-3831. WILL REMOVE AND STORE YOUR unlicensed vehicles. If Interested call after 5, 674-3997. Funeral Directors COATS FUNERAL HOME-DRAYTON PLAINS 674-0461 C. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Keego Harbor, Ph. 682-0200. OONELSON-JOHNS Funeral Home "Designed for Funerals" SPARKS-GR'FFIK FUNERAL HOME "Thoughlul Service" FE 8-9288 Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for 50 years 79 Oakland Ava. FE 2-0109 Voorhees-Siple Cemetery Lots 4-A 3 LOTS IN WHITE CHAPEL CEME-tery, block No. H-l, 887-4586. CHOICE LOTS IN OAKLAND HILLS Memorial Gardens. Less than Va price. Fleldbrook 9-2785. 4-B Personals ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING’ a friendly adviser, phone FE 2-5i22 before 5 p.m. Confidential. ARTEX CONNIE ASSELIN MAY SPECIAL Wigs restyled S4.95. House of Wigs. FE 8-62)6,_______________________ 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. FE 8-0333 STATE LICENSE D-BONDED Open Saturday 9-12 a.m. EXCITING SPRING FUN FOR Scout groups, church, dubs. Ride through fields, woods, on horse-drawn hayride. Followed by home cooked Spaghetti dinner. See newborn animals — Lambs, piglets, calves, chicks. For reservations, 682-1611. UPLAND HILLS FARM 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 URGENTLY NEEDED - 10.-000 letters from citizen-taxpayers — Your views on City income tax. Police protection, low-income housing. Write today to W. L. .Graves, Treasurer, Citizens Committee for Pontiac's Positiva Progress, 1845 Lakeland, Pont.ec. Membership S2.50 annually. Support your voice In city government — Write today! WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY BY Professional Color, .Free'brochure available. 338-9079 anytime. Lott and Found FOUND: T LARGE YELLOW DOG with chain, Vicinity of Malnes Ave. FE 4-4603. LOST: BLACK COCKER, ANSWERS to "Corky," In vicinity of Park-dale - Dequlndre, Rochester. OL 1-1055. Reward._______________________ LOST: LADIES WATCH, SILVER with black bend, reward, 852-5469. LOST: BLACK AND TAN BEAGLE puppy — vicinity of Franklin Rd. and Dltmar. R6ward. FE 5-7198. LOST: BLACK AND WHITE MALE poodle, vicinity Auburn Heights. UL 2-1375, aft. 3 p.m. Vi THE 1964 CIVIL RIGHTS v( ttLAW PROHIBITS. WITH a; A CERTAIN EXCEPTIONS, tt tt: DISCRIMINATION BE-tt tt CAUSE OF SEX. SINCE 89 SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE t® tt CONSIDERED MORE AT- ft tt TRACTIVE TO PERSONS tt ttOF ONE SEX THAN THE tt tt OTHER, ADVERTISE- X--v M E N T S ARE PLACED ft ft; UNDER THE MALE OR tt: tt FEMALE COLUMNS FOR tt CONVENIENCE OF READ- tt tt ERS. SUCH LISTINGS ARE IS •v NOT INTENDED TO EX- -a tt cluoe Persons of EITHER SEX. Help Wonted Male 4 WELL DRESSED MEN TO DE-liver advertising material. $15 per evening. Car necessary. 625-2648. $400-5700 MANAGEMENT POSITIONS in all fields, age 21-32. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron 334-4971 $450 TRAINEE DRAFTSMAN 18-25. high school or college drafting. Mr. Hofer. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 S. Woodward B'ham 642-8268 $550 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEE - 2?-30, Stime College INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron 334-4971 $600 MONTHLY SALARY International corporation will train 6, men, ages 18-26, to complete our office staff. Must be high school graduate and available for Immediate employment. Opportunity for advancement to $1000 per mo. bracket within 30 days. Phone Mr. Carlson, 338-0359 9 a.m. - 12 $4,800-$ 10,000 TECHNICIANS In ail fields. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron 334^4971 $6,000 FEE PAID COLLEGE DROPOUTS Training program in all fields INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron 334-497! $7200 FEE PAID College Grods-Engineers Management positions in all fields. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Hurdh 334-4991 Press Wont Ads Do So Much For So Little: Ph, 332-8181 Holp Wanted Mala AGGRESSIVE YOUNG MAN TO train far management position to fast growing area firm,! retailing exporlanca helpful but not neces-tary as will train. Guaranteed starting salary pigs commission for right man. Apply In. parson, 465 Elizabeth Laka Rd. across from Tha Mall. _______ APPLICATION NOW BEING TAKEN for ushers, concession and pqrt-tlme day halp 18 of over. Apply attar 7 to Mlracla Mile Drlve-1n Theatre, 2103 S. Telegraph Rd., Pontiac. , , ATTENTION All vacuum cleaner salesmen If Vou are not earning $200 a wk,. contact Pillar Queen of Pontiac/ FE 4-4957. ' “ ATTRITION ' $50 Weekly—Port Time Four evenings, 6-10 p.m., married then, age 21-35, to merchandise and Install electrical appliances. Call 674-0520, 4 p.m.-6 p.m. tonight. AUTO MECHANIC First class only. Own hand tools. Apply, in person. Parmeter's Garage, 8317 Highland Rd. West of Williams Lake Rd. BAKER, EXPERIENCED PRE-ferred but not necessary, .11 or over. Apply 804 N. Perry. BAKERS Bread and rolls — Cakes and pastries. MACHUS BAKERY 633 S. Adams ______Birmingham BARBER OR APPRENTICE. UNION shop. Closed Monday. Tufp system. Rent chair. Union Lako Barber Shop. 8234 Cooley Lk. Rd., . 363-9223. BUS BOY, 8 A.M. TO 5 P.M. GOOD wages and all benefits, apply at Big Boy Restaurant Telegraph and Huron. CAB DRIVERS, FULL OR PART time. FE 2-0205. CABINET MEN, FORMICA MEN, assemblers for production kitchen cabinet company. Steady work. Good pay. Experience In kitchen cabinets or furniture helpful. Apply mornings. 1015 W. MapJar Walled. Lake. CARPENTERS, EXPERIENCED ON-ly, 625-2920, after 6. CARPENTERS—ROUGHERS ONLY, lourneymen sawmen and crews. Warren and Pontiac areas. Call 674-2888 att. 6. Coughlin Const. Co. CARPENTERS EXPERIENCED ROUGHERS For this area. TOP WAGESI Call 332-0355 after 6 p.m. CENTERLESS OPERATORS ON NO. 2 Centerless Grinders, Skilled or semi-skilled, steady work. Overtime, Ideal working conditions. All fringe benefits, profit sharing. Apply Circle Precision Grinding Co. 1700 E. 14 Mile Rd., Madison Heights, between Dequlndre-John R COLLECTION TRAINEE. PROFIT sharing. Excellent benefits. 57,000, Call Lou Wilson. 334-2471. Snelllng 8. Spelling.___________ COLLEGE STUDENTS Prepare for your summer employment NOW. international corporation will train 6 young men for brand Identification positions. Salary of $150 weekly. Must be neat appearing and able to converse Intelligently. Phone Mr. Adams, 338-0359, 9 a.m.-12 noon. COOK, FIRST CLASS, MEADOW-brook Country Club, 40941 8 Mile Rd., 349-3600. Call for appointment. Diesel Mechanic Michigan's largest producer of concrete products wants man skilled in maintenance, repair and rebuilding of heavy duty mobile equipment. Must neve own tools, night shift, Pontiac area. Apply Clawson Concrete Co., 2545 Llver-nols, Troy, Michigan.____________ DRIVER STOCK-BOY—FULL-TIME work, $50 per wk., apply person Burtons, 75 N. Saginaw.____ DUE TO RETIREMENT INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS Will select and train a man tor the Pontiac area. No overnight travel. Guarantee while In training. All company benefits. Excellent opportunity for lifetime career In educational sales. For an appointment call Mr. Sargent, 332-9870 or, WO 2-4211. An Equal Opportunity Employer._■ Evenings, Part Time 3 men needed Immediately for part-time evening work. Must be neat, mature, married and have a good work record. Call Mr. Miller, from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. FE *4-9867: EVENINGS, PART TIME. MAR-ried, over 21 Call between 4:30* 7:30 334-2771. Evenings Part-Time 3 men needed Immediately for part-time eyening work. Must be neat, matdre, married and have good work record. Cell 674-0520, 4 p.m.-8 p.m. tonight. EXPERIENCED LOCKE OPERA-tors and man for lawn cutting. Don Porter's Landscaping. OR 3-8797. EXPERIENCED INTERIOR PAINT-er, part time work In apartment complex, call evenings after 7. 674-0569. Lathe, mills and screw machines, overtime and benefits, Hawk Tool and Engineering Co., 625-5381.__ EXPERIENCED BODY AND Paint Man for GM dealership, good pay, fringe benefits. Apply In person to Mr. Everett Ernst. HOMER HIGHT, INC., Oxford, Michigan. GARDENER HELPER. ESTATE Farms, Mr. Heckman, 363-2103. GRILL -COOK, EXPERI-enced. .top wages, vacation, hospitalization, paid lunch hr. and meals. Apply In -person only — Blue Star Drive-In, Opdyke and Pontiac Rds. GRILL MAN Night shift, good wages, paid lunch hour* meals, hospitalization and other benefits. Apply Big Boy Restaurant Telegraph-Huron. GUARDS Part-time evenings and weekends. $1.55 tp start. WILCO — 647-7664. GUARDS gFull end part time, immediate city and suburban |ob openinos, Mount Clemens. Utica and Birmingham > included. Bonded Guard Services, 441 E. Grand Boulevard, De-troit. LO 8*4152, 10-4 p.m. HAND SCREW MACHINE OPERATOR Must be able to set up machfaes, retirees considered. Little & David Machine Co., 1794 Pontiac Dr. (Syivan Lake), Pontiac. HARDINGE OPERATOR PRODUCTION GRINDERS SUNNEN H0HNE OPERATOR FLOOR INSPECTORS * M. C. MFG., CO. 118 Indianwood Lake Orion, Mlctu 692-2711 1 An Equal opportunity employes AM LOOKING FOR A MARRIED man, 22-32 years old, high school graduate preferred but not necessary, interested in learning tool and die trade. Not highly paid to start but will develop into high pay as you learn. Lots of overtime and must be able to work any shirt. Hartland area. 623-7429 col- lect.__________________ NIGHTS PER WEEK, each night. Telegraph JANITOR, 4 hours Square Lake Rd. area. 647-5071 JIG GRINDER NEEDED ON DAYS and afternoons, approx. 25 Miles W. of Pontiac top pay -to a top man. 1-632-7429 MAINTENANCE MAN Permanent Position--to downtown office building. Must be handy with tools end have some mechanical ability. Fringe benefits include paid vacations, life end hospital Insurance #nd retirement plan. Send resume of background to Box 17 Ponttee Press. | HI -v ■ m Help Wantad Mala MACHINISTS AND TOOL MAKERS wanted, full ur part time, days. Retlrese welcomed. Apply 217 Central lust off S. Saginaw St. In . Pontiac. MACHINIST TRAINEES Precision parts manufacturer located to Welled Lake has Immediate openings tor young people with mechanical abllttle*. wilting to work to learn a Trade. This Is steady employment with a >■ _____ starting rale and tolly petal fringe benefits. VALCOMATIC PRODUCTS ’,»:3 ' 2750 W. Maple Rd. An Equal Opportunity Employer MAITRED'-ASSISTANT MANAGSfe-Country Club. Prefer men with dining room experience, call for appointment. 349-3600, MAN TO WORK WITH HORSES. Bill Queen, 3610 Delano ltd.. Ox-ford. Call OA 0-2296 after 6 p.m. MAN CAPABLE OF FINISHING cement for residential contractor. Cell nyeo. 612-3373. MAN FOR AIR CONDITIONING, duct work, boiler Installation, pipe fitting and general heating Work, 3101 Orchard Lk., Rd. 6S2-3100. MAN TO WASH CARS, PUMP GAS, and general clean-up, over 25 years of age. Local references. Full time only.. Shell station. Woodward and Long Lake Rd., Bloomfield Hills. MAN FOR LANDSCAPE GARDEN-ing — full Tims' work, $2.25 per hr. 673-1179. MAN 30 TO 45 YEARS, HIGH school graduate, some experience In maintenance or building wanted tor year around work In mobile home park. FE 5-9902. MAN 21 OR OVER WITH LATE MODEL Vr TON PICKUP TO D EL+-VER NEWSPAPERJ'TO CARRIERS, SUBSCRIBERS AND NEWS DEALERS IN THE WALLED LAKE AREA. FROM 12:30 P.M. TO 4:30 P.M. 6 BAYS PER WEEK, MILEAGE PLUS COMM.. APPLY M. STIER CIRCULATION DEPT. THE PONTIAC PRESS MAN FOR AIR CONDITIONING, duct work, boiler Installation, pipe fitting and general heating work. 3101 Orchard Lk., Rd. 612-3100. MAN 21 OR OYER WITH LATE MODEL % TON PICK UP TO DELIVER NEWSPAPERS TO CARRIERS, SUBCRIBERS AND NEWS DEALERS IN THE WALLED LAKE AREA. FROM 12:30 P.M. TO 4:30 P.M. 6 DAYS PER WEEK, MILEAGE PLUS COMM. APPLY H. M. STIER CIRCULATION DEPT. THE PONTIAC PRESS MANAGER Company with AAA plus 1 rating Is seeking a manager for Its local branch. Paint and wallpaper sales experience helpful. Salary, bonus and fringe benefits. Fbr Interview call FE 2-3308. Acme Quality Paints, 3 N. Saginaw St. MANAGER. WILL TRAIN. F%ST advancement for man with future , in mind, $6,000. Call Lou Wilson. ' 334-2471. Snelllng 8, Spelling. MARRIED MAN ON DAIRY FARM, milking experience necessary. Nice home, good wages, 3905 N. Rochester Rd. MECHANIC FOR SCHOOL BUS fleet—Apply Walled Lake Schools Admn. Bldg., 695 N. Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake. MEN FOR SERVICE STATION -over 25 years of age, experienced only, local references, full time only, available any shift. Shell Station, Woodward end Long Lake Rd., Bloomfield Hills. NEED TWO SALESMEN WHO WILL personally solicit business, know how to sell, and are good closers, to sell a surprise automobile. We otter a good - compensation plan, plus bonus, plus benefits. Proof of directive and closing abilities will put you In a managers capacity. Write Pontiac Press Box 53. Office Manager for Dodge dealership, .car furnished fringe benefits, apply to Mr. Jim Gilmer, (IN PERSON ONLY) 855 Oakland Ave. OFFICE WORK — STEADY DAY-lime. For man who likes figuring. Retirees considered. Send complete resume end pay experience to Pontiac Press Box. 40. PART-TIME GAS PUMPER WANT-ed, 2045 Auburn Rd., 852-9733. part-time Drive-way sales- 1 man, 7-11 a.m., 4 to 8 p.m., 6-day week. Top pay. Contact Beverly Hills Service Center, Birmingham, Michigan/ 647-2124. PAY DAY - EVERY DAY Factory workers, machine operators; platers, common labor, etc. Apply bet. 6 a.m.-6 p.m. Employers Temporary Service ' 65 s. Main, Clawson ‘ 2320 Hilton, Ferndale 27320 Grand River, Redtord NO FEE - PAY DAILY PHARMACIST FULL TIME If You Are Interested In a Career Position WITH TOP BENEFITS APPLE IN PERSON; HUDSON'S PONTIAC MALL PORTER NEEDED FOR N£,W CAR dealership body shop. Village Rambler, 47 E. Maple Rd., Troy. PORTER Needed at once for our new car dept. General porter v,x>rk. Ask for Howard Lewis, Service Manager for Tom Rademacher Chevy-Olds, Inc. Clarkston. Apply In person only— ROOF TRUSS MANUFAC* turing Plant needs men interested” in full time work. 2 shifts. Construction experience helpful. Apply in person, Michigan Building Components, 1000 Decker Rd., Walled Lake. Help Wanted Mala SALESMEN WANTED, FMT AD-vencement for right-men, call 335-5130 tor appointment. SALESMEN No canvaottoo, no door to deer. Strictly appointments demonstrating one of llte world's finest products of It* kind.' Guaranteed salary or commission. Filter Queen Of Pontl»e. FE 4-4957. SECOND COOK FuU lime position available In hospital Dietary Dept. A minimum od 2 years cooking experience required, We offer an excellent salary and new fringe benefit'program, which Includes paid Blue Cross and free life Insurance. Contact si Joseph \ Mercy Hospital, <900 woodward Ave., Pontiac. 331-9111 Oxt. 23|. An Equal Opportunity Employer.' SHOE SALESMAN Experienced. Family shoe store, ..ability to manege ttolw In Drayton Plains area. Top salary. Bonus. Commissions, Vacations. Good reference. Groats Points, 186-4366 or ELgln 6-0657, THE SINGER COMPANY HAS opening for men Interested in Sales and management career. This position offers excellent opportunity for rapid advancement and high earnings. No experience necessary. We will train. Salary end commission. Transportation and ell company benefits. Must .be neat, of good character, and have completed high school. Apply 9 to 7, Pontiac Mall Shopping Center, TRAINEE. SHARP. ARE YOU A high school grad? If so, I havt the spot for you. $5,000 Call Anglo Rook, 334-2471. Snelllng A Snelllng. TRUCK DRIVER FOR WHOLESALE firm, good opportunity. 626-5176. TRUCK DRIVER AND JUMPER for disposal service. 4260 Valen-tlne. Welled Lake; AAA 6-3921. TRUCK MECHANIC First class union Shop, day work for small fleet In Pontiac. Call 334-3512. ask for Mr, Lyons. USHERS FOR BLUE SKY DRIVE-ln. Apply after 6:30, 332-3280. EXPE" INCED NEW AND USED CAR SALESMEN Good pay plaA fringe benefits, new car dealership and facilities. Ask for Tommy Thompson, sales manager at SHELTON PONT IAC-BUICK, 855 S. Rochester, Rochester, USED CAR PORTER, EXPERI-ence preferred. FE 8-4068. WANTED LAYOUT INSPECTOR. Also young man to head up' In-, spectlon department with manage-. ment .possibilities. Excellent pay. Call 693-1011. ________________ ■ WANTEDMAN FQROUTDOOR maintenance work, 40 hour week, $1.50 per hour. FE 4-7833._______ WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP accepting applications for full time police patrol, ages 21 to 36 years old, high school education. For additional Information contact the West Bloomfield Township Police, 682-1555._____________________________ WOOL PRESSER, PART TIME, AM or PM, good pay, apply Uptown Cleaners, 45637 Van Dyke, Utica. 731-7870. YOUNG MAN FOR GENERAL work In furniture warehouse — steady employment, Lewis Furnl-lure, 62 S. Saginaw. YOUNG MEN INTERESTED IN hair dressing as a profession, shop owner will sponsor and send through beauty school. Must, be sincere and hard working. MA 6-2037. YOUNG MAN TO HELP INSTALL furnaces, no experience necessary. FE 2-9565. __________ YOUNG MAN 20-32 YEARS OLD Automotive Retail Outlet needs someone who wants to learn retail tire and accessory business. Must be prepared to work long hours and desire to be successful. If you qualify, call Mr. Graves at 334-0519. Blue Ribbon Distributing Company, < Help Wanted Female $240 PLUS GENERAL OFFICE Filing, phoning, light typing INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron 334-4971 $325-$400 GENERAL OFFICE Receptionists, typists, accounting $350-$450 STENOS AND SECRETARIES BIRMINGHAM AREA Typing 55-65, shorthand, 80. Fee paid. Mrs. PUand. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 S. Woodward B'ham 642-8260 $350 - $500 SECRETARIES Good skills, no age limit INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron 334-4971 AAA-1 CORPORATION We need 4 young women to complete our staff In Pontiac office. Must be 18-26, single and high school graduate. Salary of $150 per wk. Call Mr. Williams, 338-0359, 9 a.m.-2 p.m. AGGRESSIVE WOMAN WITH good phone personality to work perl time. No typing required. Miracle Mile Shopping Center. 334-4597. APPLICATIONS- NOW BEING TAK-en for cashiers and concession help, 10 or over. Apply after 7 to Miracle Mile Drlve-ln Theatre, 2103 5. Telegraph Rd.. Pontiac. AVIATION SUPPLY HOUSE NEEDS typist,.-high .school graduate, 6129 Highland Rd. _________________________ BABY SITTER, LIVE IN. 673-6380. BABY SITTER, 50 YEARS OR older, 4 day wk., will turn, trensp. If necessary. 363-0561. Waterford area. BABY SITTER WANTED,-NIGHTS ______________334-0430 _______ BABY SITTER WANTED: MONDAY through Friday. 363-5490. BAKERY SALES-WOMAN. FULL-time. No evenings or Sundays. Anderson Bakery. 124 W, 14 Mile, Birmingham. Ml 4-7114, . ___ Press Want Ads, The * Wonder-Way To Do Most Everything. Ph. 332-8181 Help Wanted Mala 6 Help Wanted Mala OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Professional Positions Tha growth Of the University Is resulting In a number of excellent openings for qualified men. The positions offer opportunities for advancement, challenge. Ideal working conditions, professional level salaries, and an outstanding fringe benefit program. Among the current openings are the following: ELECTRICAL ENGINEER Degree required. This man will coordinate and monitor the electrical work wlttY the architecture! and construction firms engaged In a $55 Million building prelect planned for the next 5 years. In addition, he will be responsible for directing the activities of the electrical malntatnance personnel on the campus. Th(s position offers unusual growth potential. CHIEF INTERNAL AUDITOR: SYSTEMS ANALYST C.P.A. and experience In auditing and systems desired. Will be responsible tor the Internal audit function and tor the analysis of ail fiscal systems and procedures. CONTRACT ADMINISTRATOR: ANALYST Responsible for fiscal administration of research grants and for monthly reporting. Will also be responsible for the analysis and forecasting of student housing and other auxiliary operations. Degree and some related experience required. Ppr an appointment for interview, call: Oakland University^ Personnel Department Rochester, Michigan . FE 8-7211 , Between 8-12—1-5 ACCURATE TYPIST. PERSONALI-ty plus gal tor glamour spot. Fea paid. $425. Call Helen Adams. 334-2471, Snelllng 8. Snelllng. BAR WAITRESS, EXPERIENCED or will train. EM 3-0611 or EM 3-2249 after 11:00 a.m. Help Wonted Female BARMAID WANTED: C|kLL BE-tween 12 end S:30 p,m. FE I-7749, BARMAID — ALSO WAITRESS -Apply In person, Avon Bar, 3902 Auburn Rd., near Adams Rd. BEAUTICIAN - $70 GUARANTEE, Blue Cross benefits. Philips 332-9270. 5 BEAUTICIAN, BONNIE JEAN'S Hair Stylist, 1411 Baldwin, FE 2-9376 or OR 3-9410. BEAUTICIANS, EXCELLENT O P-portunily. Recent graduates preferred. Bernard Heir Stylist, Ml 7-3B33, ask tor Mist Bryce. BEAUTY OPERATOR, 60 PER cent commission, reedy made cllentel 691-6147. , /BEAUTY OPERATOR NEEDED -1 also Shampoo, girl. Albert's Coiffures, 3901 Highland Rd. (M59). 339-9952. BEAUTY OPERATOR, GOOD working conditions. Lake Orion, 693-3071. BEELINE FASHIONS—NEEDS YOU FOR HOSTESS OR STYLIST— 152-4131 BOOKKEEPER. WILL TI^AIN IF you like figures. Excellent location. Call Helen Adams. 334-2471 Snelllng A Snelllng. CASHIER-TYPIST POSITION AVAIL-I able immediately-tap-Auto Dealer- ship office- Many fringe benefits VILLAGE RAMBLER, 666 S. Wood-ward, Birmingham, CLEANING WOMAN — A-l REF-eranees, must have own transportation, Prefer every other Monday but. would take any day but Wednesday. 8 hrs. Ml 6-6437. CLERK-TYPIST Good typist, shorthand helpful, preference for some experience In finance, credits or related work. 9 day weak. Good working condi- tions. Pay open to qualifications and ability. Phone Mr. Voss, FE 5-4636 tor further information or Interview. CLERK-TYPIST-RECEPTIONST ll you would Ilka to work as a receptionist, a clerk-typist (33 wpm or better) In a friendly neighborhood office of a large finance organization, apply Immediately. No experience necessary, good starting salary, outstanding employe benefits. f LIBERTY LOAN CORP. 1224 W. MAPLE RD. WALLED LAKE CLERKS Full lima. Day or night. 5 day week. Excellent working conditions — Paid vacations. Sherman Prescription Maple at Lahser_______Birmingham COMBINED ’SALAD GIRL AND dishwasher, no experience necessary, meals, uniforms and Blue Cross furnished, 6 days a week. Westerner Beef Buffet, 4108 W. M»-ple Rd., Birmingham. 626-4767. COOK, FULL TIME, IxPERT-i enced or will train, good wages EM 3-0611 or EM 3-2249 after 11 a.m. COSMETIC AND DRUG CLERK — part-time evenings. Apply In. per-9°n of call Ed. for appointment. ^v-On Drugs, Maple at Telegraph. CURB GIRLS FOR NIGHT SHIFT, must be 18. ApplyMn. person only. Blue Stqr Drlve-ln. DEPENDABLE PERSON WITH IN-surance background for top firm. $347. Call Pam Fox. 334-2471. Snelllng & Snellinq. DINING ROOM WAITRESS - AN6 kitchen help,, needed immediately Rael's Drive In, OR 3-7173 for interview. DRUG STORE, NEEDS SALESGIRL over 18 for tobacco and general saleswork. Gallagher Drugs, 7544 Highland Rd. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Immediate opening at the Auburn Hills Campus at Oakland Community College. Exc. salary and fringe benefits. Contact Michigan Employment Security Commission. Miss Roach, FE 2-0191. EXPERIENCED BEAUTY OPR. OR 4-1922 EXPERIENCED COUNTER GIRL— Apply Flash Cleaners, 339 W. Huron. EXPERIENCED, LIVE IN HOUSE-keeper for 2 adults, local ref. necessary, own room, TV, Etc., must have transportation, salary open, MA 6-3442. FARMER'S INSURANCE WOULD like housewives to call other housewives In this area to check their eligibility for Farmers "good drivers rates". Quotations will bo mailed to eligible drivers. Farmer's will supply names of area res- terested in comparing rates. Will pay 25c for each completed call, also 10c tor each ear over 1 per conversation. Call 330-9201 or stop In at 218 S. Telegraph, Pontiac. Dick Hall Agency. FULL-TIME EMPLOYMENT FOR cleaning girl, Apply in person. Andrea's Beauty Salon. 1J N. Sag- inaw, Pontiac. GENERAL OFFICE. SOME BOOK-keeping. Excellent benefits $260. Call Pam Fox. 334-2471, Snelllng 8, Snelllng.____________________ GENERAL OFFICE. NEAT, SMART end on the ball. Good location, $275. Call Kathy Shaw. 334-2471. Snelllng 8< Snelllng. GENERAL HOUSEWORK, SCHOOL-age children, must like country, prefer live - In, call collect 678-2364. GENERAL OFFICE. SHARP GIRL. Willing to learn. $230. Call Kathy Shaw. 334-2471. Snelllng 8. Snalllln GENERAL OFFICE, SOME BOOK-keeping experience desireeble but not necessary. 9-5, 5 days a week. FE 8-9251. GIRL OR WOMAN FOR CARE OP baby, references, 363-7870. GIRL FOR GENERAL OFFICE work, high school graduate, must .be able to type, some filing, bookkeeping. Experience helpful but not necessary, 693-6235. GRILL COOK HOSTESS CASHIER Help Wanted Fsmala HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN? MUST be neat and dean. 33G9396« from 10 e.m. to 3:30 pjn. HOUSEKEEPER TO ASSIST MOTH-er of 9 children, 3 days wk. $30, 651-7246. HOUSEWIVES Earn $2 to $3 per hour In your spare time.. Pick up end deliver Fuller Brush orders. For Interview phone OR 3*5876. INSPECTOR FOR QUALITY DRY cleaning plant. Must know how to sew. Apply Elk Cleaners, 220 S. - ^Ttlegrepn.’ 1 - '<*1 ■ . KELLY SERVICES 125” N. Saginaw 338-0338 Ted's of Pontiac Mall has an Immediate opening for grill cook. Excellent working hours, no Sundays or holidays, day shift, hospitalization, life Insurance and sick pay benaflts. Apply in person. TED'S PONTIAC MALL HELP HANDICAPPED VETERAN, live In, child -or couple welcome. $120 mo. 624-1972. For full- or part-time evening work. In fine family-type restaurant. Good wages and benefits. Must have transportation end en-loy working with people, Apply in person only. HOWARD JOHNSON'S TELEGRAPH AT MAPLE RD. BIRMINGHAM HOUSEKEEPER-BABY SITTER -live In, 2 school children. 673-1102 or OR 3-3239. HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN, 2 CHIL-dren, Bloomfield area. TR 3-7200 ext. 5540 or 644-1239. HOUSEKEEPER. M U S t LIKE children, 5 days, own trensp., exc. working conditions end pay. Ref. required. 646-2126. ■M-JOln. . Equal Opportunity Employer KITCHEN HELP, DAYS, JACK'S Drive-/n, 22 W, Montcalm, licensed practical for third shift. Opply In person. Gian Ackers Nursing Home. 1295 W. Silver Bell Rd. LIVE-IN MAID. $55 PER WEEK. Must be good with children. Must have excellent references. Ml 6-7819. LOCAL BUSINESS FIRM Requires services of a secretary. Bookkeeping, typing and general office, shorthand not required. Good salary. Insurance, fringe benefits, and etc. Write qualifications, experiences and references to Pontiac Press Box 48. MATURE CAPABLE WOMAN TO care tor 1 . child In vicinity of James K Blvd. 3 days a week. ' Must have own transportation and local references. 338-9294, before 5 ■ p.m, 330-6277 after $ p.m. \ L MATURE WOMAN FOR LIVE IN baby sitting. OR 3-2280. MOTEL MAID OVER 25. 4 OR 5 days per week.- Neat and dependable. 338-4061. ______ MATURE WOMAN TO LIVE IN. Care of 3-year-old motherless girl. Ref. Call from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. 626-3886. MOTHER'S HELPER, TO LIVE IN or out, weekends off, vicinity Baldwin Ave, 332-1428. ________________ NURSE OR MEDICAL ASSISTANT for physician's off lea, experfenca preferred, salary open. OR 4-0310. NURSES Registered and licensed. Full and part time. For part time, you toll us what hours and days you can work and we will fit you In. For those who have been away from nursing'this Is a wonderful opportunity: Contact Seminole Hills Nursing Home. 338-7152. Ext. 60 for more Information. COMPETITIVE SALARY OFFICE TELEPHONE WORK, ALL leads furnished. Salary plus commission. 1 p.m.-9 p.m. 6, days. Apply 5660 Dixie Hwy., Waterford PART-TIME NURSERY SCHOOL kitchen help —'Call 473-0007._ SALES COUNSELOR. WE ARE EX-panding — If you have salee abll-. Ity ,-x Call Angie Rook, 334-2471. Snelllng 8, Snelllng._______ SALESGIRLS WANTED, FAST AD-vancement for right girl, call 335-- 5130 for appointment.______________ SALESLADY FOR BETTER DRESSES AND SPORTSWEAR FULL TIME OR PART TIME HOURS. APPLY IN PERSON PEGGY'S Saleswomen and CLERICALS Permanent, Full-time and Part-time. Excellent opportunity tot alert fashion conscious woman — 23 or over. 1. Full time: 5 days (Includes 2 evenings.) 2. Steady part time: 20-24 hrs. weekly on hours we assign. our Tel-Huroh Shopping Center. Telegraph and Huron Rds. Winkelmans SHORT ORDER COOK, GOO b wages, hospitalization, paid lunch life Insurance appfy at Big Boy Restaurant Telegraph and Huron. STUDENT-TEACHERS WOMEN, 10 OR OVER All types office and mlsc. work — Pontiac area. MANPOWER OF PONTIAC 1338 WIDE TRACK W. FE 2-1386 SURGICAL SCRUB TECHNICIAN. Avon Center Hospital. Mrs. Hobbs. 651-9381. WAITRESS WANTED, FULL-TIViB employment,, Apply In person only. Frank's Restaurant; Keego Harbor. WAITRESS No experlenct necessary. Night, $1.25 per hour. Excellent tips. Pleasant counter work. Biff's Coffee Shop. Telegraph 8, Maple. (15 Mile) WAITRESS WANTED, NO EXPERI-ence necessary, paid vacation. Apply In person. 300 Bowl, 100 S. Cass Lk. Rd. WAITRESS, PERMANENT Position, capable of assuming responsibility, exc. pay with Irlnge benefits. Pled Piper Restaurant, 4370 Highland Rd., FE 8-6741. WAITRESSES - A permanent |ob. hourly wages plus tips, paid vacation and hospitalization. Apply Big Boy Restaurant — Telegraph-Huron, and Dixie Hwy.-SHver Lk. Rd.____ WAITRESSES WANTED. APPLY Harvey's Colonial House, 5896 Dixie Hwy., Waterford. WOMAN FOR PART TIME TELE-phone work from home. Salary plus commission paid weekly.” Write Earl Glaspie, Beltone Hearing Aid Service, 138 N. Saginaw, Pontiac. WOMEN FOR MEAT COUNTER, ages 25 to 50. Apply Sam 8, Walters, 339 Telegraph, Pontiac Mall. Before 3 p.m. WOMAN OF ACHIEVEMENT -THE AVON LADY. County women — be a hit with your family. Buy them the clothes, TV or other extras needed by earning $$$$ selling popular Avon Products to your friends and neighbors. Please call FE 44)439 or write PO Box 91, Drayton Plains._ WOMAN TO WATCH 2 PRESCHOOL-ers, Rochester area. 651-9685 after 6 p.m._________ X Ray Technician Full or pert time. Some office ex-perlence helpful, FE 8-0491. YOUNG CAPABLE GIRL, 10 OR over tor messenger service. Muit have driver's license. FE 2-0280, ask for manager. , - F. 8 APPRAISER TRAINEE Salary negotiable, only people Interested In making a minimum of $10,000 yearly need apply. Hos-pitalization plus many other company benefits. Call Mr. Foley for confidential Interview 674-0363. BEAUTICIANS. BOOTH RENTAL at e modern shop In the Tel-Huron area. $45 per wk. Including supplies. 602-1513 after 6. BOOKKEEPER — OFFICE MAN-ager. Full time. Must have high degree of accuracy. Previous auto dealership experience helpful. Houghton Oldsmoblle. 651-9761. Help Wanted Female Help "Wanted Female Oakland University NURSE SUPERVISOR J This Is an excellent opportunity for a registered nurse holding e college degree: At the present time, the duties consist of providing aid and treatment tor students end staff, end maintaining routine medical records In the Campus Health Service Facility. During the coming months, a new and larger medical facility will be built. The person in this position will be Involved In staffing the Infirmary, developing procedures, supervising the Nursing Stott end other administrative functions. The position Is classified Administrative-Professional and otters the holder unusual opportunities tor personal growth. 338-7211 For an Appointment for Interview, Call OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Personnel Department Rochester, Michigan Between 8-12 and 1-5 m Hefp Wanted M. or F. | beautician, Bloomfield area — Guaranteed commission, also part-time manicurist, ohop, BLOOD DONORS 7 URGENTLY NEEDED All RH Positive 17.50 All RH Nog. with positive factors «7.5Q A-nag., B-neg., AB-neg. jio O-nag. f ' ■ $12 MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER In Poptlac FE 4-9927 1342 Wide Track Dr., W. Mon. thru Frl.,-9 a.m.-4 p.m. ■ Wed. 1 pjn.-7 p.m. CARETAKER FOR CHURCH MAIN tenance, mlddleaged couple preferred, living quarters plus salary, full time work, write to Pontiac Press Box 11.___________ Computer Programmers The County of Oakland Is' seeking qualified computer programmers to fill immediate openings In its data processing division. This Is’ an opportunity to Join a fast growing dynamic 1-year-old Installation Ir the early stages of Its development. The division now has IS employees with a total staff of S4 planned by Sept., 1272. t An IBM 1440 computer and disc storage system has been In use since Sept., 1946’and conversion to the 340 system Is anticipated In Sept., of 1947, In order to qualify you must have had formal training program writing Including documentation, Coding, testing, debugging and Implementation; have working knowledge of Cobol and have had at least 1 full year of paid computer programming experience. Help Wanted M. or F, COUPLE TO MANAGE MOTEL, 24 units, furnished apartment, plus salary Call Ml 4-1040, . ... horse farm and general farming. Wife to dean house. SO miles from Detroit, furnished home, and wages, refer-ences. Press Box 55, SALESWOMAN, EXPERIENCED — Jewelry store, part time — 4 eves, and Sets. FE 4-3557. SHOULD YOU Make an employment change? NOW IS THE TIME! Michigan Bell 1345 Cass Ave., Detroit _______Phone: 393-2015 Sales Help, Male-Female 8-A a°vancememt to branch MANAGERS of several of our sales personnel has resulted In openings in our general sales department at Grinnell’s, Pon-tiac Mail. Sell Magnayox color Tv and stereo, Steinway pianos, S°SS. Ba?,d Instruments plus many other fine musical Hems. Some knowledge of music Is if™), but not necessary, we will train. Some sales experience Is preferred. Please contact the manager at Grlnnell's Pontiac Malt. AGGRESSIVE SALESMEN WANt-p1°* 3 reliable custom txillders have made It net Sf«Vrf.Mr ,15 ,0 Increase our sales staff. Let us show you how ~ | minimum of $1,000 ., 482-1820. ARRO Work Waited Mala 11 Gordon Plowiag barber desires Wbrk. 493-2954. PART TIME cement finisher wants work from 7 A.M. til 3:30 P.M. FE 2-1970. GARDEN PLOWING, DISKING -all kinds of landscaping! Front- HAVE PICKUP, WILL WORK Basements and garages dean GARDEN PLOWING AND YARD grading. Reas. OR 3-8203. trash hauled,-«« picked up free or at little cost. UL 2-4883. PAINTING AND WALL WASHING, 1 day service, FE 8-4788. PAINTING, LAWNWORK, HAND digging. FE 4-7344. PART-TIME, EXPERIENCED IN maintenance work of all kinds, OR 4-0244.' ' - ■ SPECIALIZE IN CHIMNEYS, $2 ft. and up. 338-1590 after 4. Work Wanted Female 12 CUSTOM PAINTING, EXTERIOR and Interior, 474-3973. 1 DAY IRONING SERVICE, REF. Maxine McCowan, FE S-1471, HOUSEWORK AND BABY-SITTING, to live In. Lakeland Hotel Room 1 IRONINGS - WEBSTER, CROFOOT area. FE 5-3494. MEDICAL SECRETARY, 10 YEARS exp. X-ray and orthopedics. 3-yr. office Mgr. Also exp. In accounting. Desire permanent position with physician or Institution. Reply Pontiac Press Box 10. Bociness Service 15 com- County efployment offers __ petitive salary strudures, fully paid hospitalization Ins., liberal life ins., annual leave and sick leave pro-gran^ Ideal .working conditions and recreational activities. Submit a complete resume of experience end training along with a statement of salary requirements or apply In person to Personnel Div. Oakland County Court House 1200 N. Telegraph Pontiac CONCESSION HELP FOR BLUE Sky Drive In. Apply after 4:30 p.m. 332-3200. . „ am— salesmen to sell vacant resort properly In Oakland County. All leads furnished, commission and draw. Sail on easy terms. Inquire 5440 Dixie Hwy„ Waterford. 423-1333», SALESPEOPLE Earn $10,000 and up per year, ax-perienced in real estate or we Will trfcin. Call FE 5-9471, ask for Mr. Scftram or Mr. Phipps. Instructions-Schools 10 FIRST LESSON FREE. AMONG the best Instructors In Mich. Beginners through .advanced lumping. Cross-Country riding. Baby sitter available. . Klentner Riding Academy. 1800 Hiller Rd. 343-0009 RIDING DAY CAMP. RIDING AND swimming Instructions. Also stable management. Klentner Riding -Academy. 1800 Hiller Rd. 343-0009 FURNACE CLEANING SPECIAL Oil, coal, gas furnaces end duct work with large power vacuum trucks. Free estimates. Limited time offer. Orv's Furnace Cleaning Service. Days FE 8-8542, eves. 588-1134. Credit Advisers 16-A DEBT AID, INC., 718 RIKER BLDG. FE 2-0181. See annauncements. Landscaping 18-A DEPENDABLE LAWN CUTTING and gardening. 3354042. LANDSCAPING AND BLACK DIRT, laying sod grass. Contact Mr Johnson, FE 4-7407. 155 Grandview. 1M and loader end. backhoe work. Tree removal, etc. 482-2373, 335-3487. PLOWING, DISCING, ROTO TILL-■ . „■ . i |: • R 3-5121. Painting find Decorating 23 , ‘aMdpg.__________ _ Painting and Decorating 23 Sislock & Kent, (nc. 338-9294 338-9295 WE HAVE BUYERS FOR HOMES, farms, cottages, acreage, lake and river property. Call- collect, if Interested. Bill -Jennings Real Estate 474-5900 pr write, 37411 Grand Rlv-ar, Farmington, Michigan, A-1 PAINTING, REASONABLE Free Est, Experienced. 338-3570 LADIES DESIRE ' INTERIOR painting In Waterford area. Free estimates. OR 3-8304 or OR 3 2954. PAINTING, INTERIOR AND Exterior. Reas. Free est- 423-0815. PAINTING, HOUSES, GARAGES, you name It we paint It, FE 8-1917 pr FE 2-3651, Anytime. PAINTING AND PAPERING-Yeu're next, Orvel Gidcumb, 473-0494. QUALITY WORK ASSURED. PAINT-Ing; papering, wall washing. 673- Wnnted Children to Beard 28 THE PONTIAC PREffS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1967 Wanted Reel Estate WANTED 3 bedroom home In Indian Village aria. Urgently needed I WHEN I LIST A HOME — IT Sails- During 1944, I listed over $800,000 worth of properly and most Of it sold for CASH. I need more listings for cash buyers waiting far your home. Call me at O'Neil Realty OR 4-2222 or 343-4049 fOr quick, prompt professional service. No sale -No cost, to you. Ask for John Rent Rooms Moss. Apartments, Furnished ' 37 ROOM; BEAUTIFULLY FUR. nlshej, carpeted. Working girl preferred, would take man on afternoon shift, pvt. entrance, in pvt. home. No drinking. $17 per wk. FE 5-3842. 1-BEDROOM APARTMENT. 43 Norton. 1 ROOM AND BATH, $20 PER week, $50 deposit, child welcome Inquire at 273 Baldwin, call 338-4054. RELIABLE LICENSED HOME -day care by week — FE 5-4340. Wanted Household Goods 29 2 ROOMS AND BATH, S18 A WEEK, $35 deposit,- 473-4523, 334-8310. Vt HOUSEHOLD OF FURNITURE wanted. Auctlonland. OR 4-3547. CASH FQR FURNITURE AND Appliances, 1 piece or houseful. Pearson's. FE 4-7881. CASH FOR GOOD CLEAN USED furniture. Call Hall's Auction, Phone, MY 3-1871. RAM trees, 5-5421. LANDSCAPING, SHADE shrubs, sod, seeding. FE HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU take so little for your furniture or appliances end what have you. We'll auction' It or buy It. B & B AUCTION ' 5089 Dixie______ OR. 32717 Wanted Miscellaneous 30 Put A Press Want Ad To Work For Fast Results For Small Cost. 1 GALL, THAT'S ALUnCASH FOR antiques, quality--■•'furSture and , guns. M. H. Ballqw, Hotly. 437-5193 or 3344)742. f COPPER, BRASS; RADIATORS; .starters and generators, C. Dix-son, OR 35849. OFFICE FILES, OESKS. M4 chines, drafting equipment, et< OR 39747. WANt SET OF GANG MOWERS Wanted Money Wanted to Rent 1-A ALUMINUM—VINYL SIDING Awnings — Storm Windows JOE VALLELY FHA Terms — OL 1-4423 MAS GUTTER CO. COMPLETE eavestrouahlng service free estl-mates. 6734844. CON&RA PLUMBING A HEATING Sewer, water lines — FE 8-0443. ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLED by "Superior" — your authorized Kaiser dealer. FE 4-3177. , Excavating Architectural Drawing PLANS DRAWN. ALSO PLANNING services. 343-4506. Asphalt Paving _ SEPTIC FIELDS, DRY WELLS, trenching, diggings, s. Lucas Waterford Sewer Const. 6730240 ASPHALT DISCOUNT PAVING CO. Spring special — wholesale prices — Free estimates. FE 5-7459.________ DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS. Estimates. FE 5-4980.____ TAG ASPHALT PAVING. FE 31573 CUTLER CONTRACTING Licensed-Bonded________FE 34844 FENCE REPAIRS, OR COMPLETE lobs, fast servics, 25 years experience In Pontiac, Howard Acker, 482-5482. Auto Repair GENERAL FENCING, QUALITY LA-bor, material. 335-9344. VE SPECIALIZE IN REPAIRING, rebuilding, reseating automatic and standard transmissions. Band adjustments. Fluid and filter changes. Ail makes. Alt models. Rochester Transmission 26 Main St. Rochester 51-6820 _______All work guaranteed Brick & Block Service BLOCK BASEMENTS - TRENCH footings and cement work. 4731115. BRICK, BLOCK, STONE, CEMENT work, fireplaces specialty. 3334470 CUSTOM NATURAL STONE FIRE places and outslda barbecues. Models on display at all times. '338-4053. Fireplaces, written guaran tee: EM 34S79. Building Modernization 2-CAR GARAGES, WxW. $875. WE ere local builders and build any size. Cement work. Free estimates. Pedy-Bullt Garage Co. Off 35419, ADDITIONS-GARAGES Masonry. All kinds of alterations. Red Welch .Construction Co. C. Welch Joseph Rayner OR 4-0051 FE 32702 ALL KINDS OF HOME Improvements. Free estimates, ANDE RSON-GILFORD, FE 38116. ITS BEAR , CONSTRUCTION. 739 N. Perry. FE 37833. __________ COMPLETE REMODELING Service Quality work since 1945 Now Is the best time to plan or remodel — prices are lowest! Additions—recreation rooms attic rooms — aluminum storm windows — siding and trim. 14 N. Saginaw GAM FE 2-1211 Free estimates Terms FRONT-END LOADER, bucket and backhoe Trucking. 682-1265. Fencing PONTIAC FENCE CO 5932 Dixie Hwy. Rental Equipment v BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS—POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER-POWER SAWS 952 Joslyn_______ FE 4-4105 Roofing A-l NEW, REROOF'— REPAIRS -Call Jack. Save the lack. 338-6115. OR 39590. CLARKSTON ROOFING CC,. One of the "Best." — 6739297 HOT TAR ROOFING-SHINGLING, R. Price. FE 4-1024. Floor Sanding AM.ini(vQUALITY ROOFING. NEW AND RE ozj iu4u ro0f Bonded materiel. Free estimates. Reasonable. 482-7514. CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW AND old floor sanding, FE 2-5789. SPECIALIZE IN HOT TAR ROOF Ing. L. J. Price. FE 2-1034. !. G. SNYDER, FLOOto LAYING sanding and finishing. Ft 30591. Floor Tiling CUSTOM FLOO»L COVERING. Linoleum, formica/' r»r-n»*in About $800 required. Living area racant Eves, call MR. ALTON, FE 4-5236 Nicholie & Harger Co. 53W W. Huron St. FE 5-8183 Share Living Quarti COUPLE TO LIVE WITH Ing mother. 3-bedroom hous Clerkston - Drayton area. 5177. Call betweeen 8-9 a WORKING WOMAN WILL SHARE ^-bedroom home with seme, child welcome. 3333971 after 11 A.M. WORKING GIRL, MID-TWENTIES to share home In Pontiac with same. Write Pontiac Press Box 68. YOUNG WORKING WOMAN WISH-es to share apartment with same. OR 3-1167 after 6. Wanted Real Estate 36 1 TO 50 Siding and Repairs ROOFING, SIDING, EDITION, RE-pair's liscenced builder, OR 3-7703. HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PAR-CELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROP. ERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARKEN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-0165 Urgently need for Immediate Salel Pontiac Dally 'til $ MULTIPLE-LISTING SERVICE ALC^ASH 10 MINUTES Tree Trimming Service B&L TREE TRIMMING, REMOVAL. Free estimate. FE 5-4449, 6733510. 'DALBY & SONS" STUMP, TREE, REMOVAL FE 5-3005 ELM SPRAY FE $-3025 TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL. Reasonable. 391-1444. AL'S TREE TRIMMING, REMOVAL, free estimates, reasonable. 428-3521. 473-7140, FE 5-4940. TIMBERLINE TREE EXPERT Tree removal. Anything to do with trees, Free Estimates, 682->440. TREE TRIMMING AND REMOV-i reasonable. LI 1-7394. Trucking HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME your price. Any time. FE 84)095. LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS, garages cleaned. 6731242, FE 5-3804 LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS garages clean. OR 3-4417, 6234)047, LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and grav-el and front-end loading. FE 24)403 Track Rantnl Trucks to Rent VS-Ton Pickups . 1%-Ton Stoke trucks - Tractors AND EQUIPMENT . Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers Pomiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Col 825 S. WOODWARD FE 30441 FE 31442 Open Dally Including Sunday Water Softeners SALES AND RENTALS Culllgen Water Condi. 3339944 Wail Cleaners BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Wells cleaned. Reas. Satisfaction . guaranteed. Insured. FE 2-1431. WALL WASHING FE MW5 Washer Repair WASHERS-DRYERS REFRIGERATORS SERVICE I t SALES WOLTERS REPAIR s 482-7222 Weil DrilHag THOMAS R. FORSTER, WELLS — 2-4" — Expert repairing. 887-5434. Window Washing even if behind Sn payments or urv der forclosure. Agent. 527-4400. ALL CASH BARGAIN MIXED AREA TWO-BEDROOM BUNGALOW — BASEMENT - NEW GAS FURNACE - $100 DOWN ON LAND CONTRACT - HURRY — HURRY — HURRY - ALSO HAVE SEVERAL OTHERS. EVENINGS AFTER 7, CALL EM 3-4113. WRIGHT REALTY CO. 302 Oakland AVe. FE 2-914] Cash for all kinds of property RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxes and Insurance $10 Deposit HIGHLAND ESTATES 3 bedroom brick ranch. Carpeted living room. Large kitchen with breakfast nook and bullt-lns. Hardwood floors. Full basement, with tiled floor. 2 car garage. Large lot. Paved street. Waterford schools, only $950 down on FHA terms. C. SCHUETT FE 3-7088 MA 3-0288 HIITER FOX BAY — Excellent 3>bedroom brick rancher. Walk-out basement# 2Q' recreation room with glass slid-Ing doors. Carpet and drapes. At- • tached 2Va-car garage. Call today. WEST SUBURBAN — Over 1 acre lot with this 8 rooms and bath. Basement and garage. $13,85p — Terms. Utilities. Parkway Motel# Dixie Hwy. ME 4-9107. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC# 2-R'OOM# $22 week# utilities furnished. MY 3-2779. INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY FOR lease — new 4#000 square ft.1 building, Waterford Twp. lust off Dixie Hwy. (U.S. 10) Zoned heavy manufacturing. Will complete building to suit or will enlarge. Adequate land for parking and storage. 674-0334 8:30-5 p.m. After 5 p.m. 673-1406. LARGE 5 ROOMS AND BATH# bedrooms, living room# dining | room, kitchen, adults only. 338-! Sol* Houses 49 ROOMS. WITH LAKE Inquire at 208 N. John- UPPER, 3\ ROOMS AND BATH, couples onlysFE %-8232." 28 Edison. WAITING FOR THAT NEW HOME, kitchenette cottage, sleeps 4, Pon-tlac Lake Motel, 8230 Highland Rd. Apartments, Unfurnished 38 1 AND 2 BEDROOMS, FULLY CAR-peted, air-conditioned, stove and refrigerator. One I basement apartment. Immediate occupancy. Lake privileges. No children. 62$-! 4480. '-2 BEDROOM. ADULTS. ARROW liead Mall. 2427 Eliz. Lk. Rd. FE S-8S0S. APARTMENTS FOR RENT, Call OR 3-4102 after 4:30 p.m. I ROOM APARTMENT, NEWLY decorated, utilities turn, adults. 3$ Mechanic, seen 10-11 a.m. For homes any place In Oakland County, any condition, money In 24 hours. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, ADULTS only, $2$ a week, $2$ dep. 2-9077. YORK WE BUY WE TRADE OR 30343 OR 4-0363 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains APARTMENT WANTED - 4 TO 30 units. North side or west side of of taaterford. $1950 full-price. Sjffi f Clarkston Real Estate 5888 S. Mein MA 5-5821 WATERFORD, PAVED STREET, 98 by 130. 82,200. OR 3-5244. WATERFORD HILL MANOR. Beautiful views. All types of architecture possible on these lake-front, canal front, golf view end Inside lots. Prlv. beach. Prices start at 84,250, 20 per cent down. WATERFORD REALTY 4540 Dixie Hwy. 473,1273 Multiple Listing Service Sale Farms Business Opportunities 59 Guaranteed Profit Structure Swaps 30" VANITY WITH SINK AMD FAU-cels, pink, good condition, 135. Dir, swap? FE 2-8424. MOUNTED RCA SYLVANIA GENERAL ELECTRIC WESTINGHCUSE1 Part time work /( For {tdded income Exceptional High earnings ' Reliable party or persons, male or female, wanted for this area to handle the world's famous RCA SYLVANIA, GE„ AND WESTING HOUSE TELEVISION AND RAG 10 TUBES. Sold through our latest modern tube testing snd merchandising units. Will not Interfere with your present employment. To qualify you must have $3,750 cash available Immediately, car, 5 spare hours weekly. Should net exceptional high earnings In your spars time. This company will extend financial assistance to full time If desired. Do- not answer ts 1952 GMC CHAttll_________■RRI camper, 8950 or will swap for Vb-ton pickup of same value. FE t-5090. - -■■ ■ ___________, v 1958 PONTIAC, SALE OR TRADE UL 3-1498 1959 V-8 , ENGINE, AUTOMATIC transmission.- Bucket seats, 1968 Tempest. "4tl" rear end, posl-tractlon. Fenders. Also ether parts, 625-3494. 1959 FORD GALAX IE 8 AUTOMATIC tor utility trailer, camp trailer or sell. 825-1934. 1940 FALCON. 1953 JEEP STATION wagon: Swap for ?t Of) cash. FB 8-4935.____________, , 1966 LINCOLN CONTrNEBYAL 4 i5 FTn door, 4000 actual ml. trade fori land contract or what have youT FE 4-5191 or 682-2073-» S ' FAST CRUISER 22' Cruls-Along with 135 h.p. Gray-marine, Ideal for couple or email family, complete steeping, eating and toilet facilities. Many extras Indlud-Ing custom made trailer. Fast enough for water skiing and very seaworthy. Excellent condition. Ottered at Vb of original cost, or will trade for equity In real estate. FI 2-5548. * Sale Clothing 64 56' unless fullv Qualified for time and 2 SEMI-FORMALS, SIZE 13-14. 1 Investment qUaTCa TOr Tm® ®na nnu/rttor hi lint, nth*!* Ilnht nlnlr. h«*H » Wj7trWBrlM.TiHap.Bi M. Oft “I don’t'care if the basement wall IS cracked! You stop telling people you come from a broken home!’”' Sale Houses 49 TED'S loaded with extras and custom features. Beautifully furnished and Deluxe quality all tha way. Duplication priced on your lot as low as $19,950. Several new homes with Immediate occupancy In this subdivision, most of them you can still choose your own decorating colors. OPEN SAT. 8, SUN. 1-5 p.m. and DAILY 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Dixie Hwy. to Sashabaw, right to Walton, right to Big Bataman sign, left to Models. BATEMAN REALTOR-MLS FE 8-7161 377 s. Telegraph Rd. I UNION LAKE Br. ROCHESTER Br. EM 3-4171 OL 1-8518 8175 Commerce 730 S. Rochester IRWIN ALWAYS TRADING FOR ME AND MY GAL. Attractive home overlooking Walters Lake. An acre of land. Many nlca homes In this area. Some finishing work to ba done on the Inside. Made to order for the handyman. $11,000 with S1,-100 down. MOTHER'S DAY Is here and here Is where Mom will love to live . . . Nearly new home with many extras which includes gS baths, family room, built-in oven and range, 2Vi car garage, paved drive and street. Price: $21,000. WE WILL TAKE YOUR PRESENT HOME IN TRADE. Waterford SMALL ACREAGE - A 3-bedroom, ivy-story home with family room and garage on 5 acres of land. Near Kettering High School. PRICED REDUCED - A 4-bedroom 1Wstory with 1V4 baths. Finished basement. Attached garage. 817,- 900 with 82,200 down. WATERFORD REALTY 4540 Dixie Hwy. 673-1273 Multiple Listing Service Waterford Township Beautiful 3-badroom brick rancher with oversized 2-car garage. Features country sized kitchen and dining area with bullt-ln oven and range. Ceramic bath. Hardwood floors. Largt carpeted living room. Full tiled, basement. Aluminum storms and screens..-Located on a large lot near Waterford High School. Priced at S19.750 with SliOOO down on FHA terms. It's vacant an we have they key at VALUET WATTS REALTY 627-3447 1954 MIS at Bald Eagle Lake WE BUILD CUSTOM HOMES -your lot or ours. A t H Seles. MA 5-1501 or OR 3-0343. Wideman PLEASANT LAKE AREA Ranch home with 3 bedrooms, tern lly room, full,,basement, 2-car attached garage on large lot. good buy at 815,900 with 10 per cent down. SUBURBAN. 15 acres, Indianwood Rd., nlca 4-room home, fireplace, oil heat, 2-car garage, dog ken nels, ideal location for the out doorsmen. Only 830,000, 810,000 down, balance land contract. OXFORD. Good 9-room home, tarn lly-size kitchen, modem, 1 Va baths, garage and workshop. Near .schools and shopping. Only 818,500, 84,000 down, balance land contract. HANDY MAN'S SPECIAL. Suburban 4-room homt. Naads paint and paper. Only 14,500, land contract terms. LAKE-FRONT HOME. 11 large spacious rooms. 3 bedrooms, ivy baths — Gas heat. 828,000, 88,000 down, balance,* land contract. Have fun ;ln tha sun. INDIANWOOD SHORES NO. 3. An Ideal location tor your new home. Large homesltas, wall rtstrlcted, reasonably priced. Only 20 per cent down, balance tend contract. ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker FE 8-2304 256 W. Walton FE 5-6712 Multiple Listing Service FE 2-5034 I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR Why Rent When You Can Buy $150 Down Special offered you In tha Rochester-Utlca area — 3 bedroom. Split-rock home, with full basement end attached 2'/i car garage. Family room with bar and fireplace on large lot in an area of excellent custom homes. This home has everything folks, and we could do It no lustlca with this ad. Only your personal Inspection will reveal the tine workmanship of tha master craftsmen who built It. Call for your appointment. 3-BEDR00M Ranch In the Union Lake area. Underground sprinkling system— Breazaway attached, zVb-car garage, large floor-to-ceillng fireplace, enclosed patio, gas heat, m baths plus a I2*xl4' dan that could be used as an extra bedroom or office for tha professional man. Also lake privileges only a couple of blocks away. Only $22,950 and wa will arrange the financing. LAKE FRONT You can en|oy this 2 bedroom summer homt and no need to feel crowded. Large living room, with wood-burning fireplace. Large lot. Excellent condition. Best of all It can ba bought on land contract. Price 812,500. Call our office tor more details. CHAPEL HILLS ESTATES New 7 room home, 3 bedrooms. Features Include 2 ceramic tiled baths, large kitchen, family room with big fireplace, 2Vy car garage. Partial basement. Call for appointment. 829,600. JOHN K. IRWIN & (SONS Realtors 313 West Huron — Since 1925 Buying or Selling Call FE 5-9446 After 5:00 CAM FE 5-8683 INCOME Opportunity. Clean 2 family come, excellent rental area basement, paved Streets, city sew-ers and water. Priced at 813,950, Vi down on land contract or TRADE YOUR PRESENT HOME OR INCOME PROPERTY. McCullough realty 5440 Highland Rd. (M59) MLS CALL THE ACTION LINE 674-2239 Frushour LAKEWOOD VILLAGE Northern Property 51-A ATTENTION FISHERMEN — 100' of frontage on one of tha finest trout rivers In Michigan, near Evart on tha Muskagan River. Cash or terms. 852-3240. HOME FOR SALE IN CALCASKA, Mich. Call after 4 p.m. FE 8-1571. MIO, MICHIGAN, MODERN CAb In — furnished. Must sell, moving to Florida. 952-2812. RECREATION UNLIMITED Camping, hunting, swimming, flsh- raTaxIng. IT'S ALL FUN and GOOD for YOU and YOUR CHILDREN. If you are Interested In BUYING or RENTING Northern CAMP, CJVBIN or TRAILER SITES, CALL NOW OR 3-3471 or OR 3-2370. LEWISTON, MICHIGAN. 24 X- 34 cabin, 3 years old, has 3 bad rooms, large living room, large modern kitchen, large bath with tub and shower, utility room, B catad 1 block off of East Twin Lake and 2 blocks from tha town of Lawlston. Lake privileges and boat dockage In private subdivision area of Lake View Meadows. Full price $9,000. Call 674-0854 after p.m._________________________________ YEAR-AROUND MODERN CABIN on 2 acres ot land, running stream In back of cabin, with Vouhn Lake prlvi leges. 625-2902. Lots—Acreage 54 WATERFORD REALTY 4540 Dixie Hwy. 673-1273 Multiple Listing Service 5 AND 10 ACRE PARCELS. OA 8-2013. A. Sanders. 5-50 ACRES, WOODED RIVER frontage, Mr. Fowler, EM 3-9531 473-0929. ___________ 10 ACRES FOR PRIVACY, PLEAS-ure, investment, FE 2-2144. Smith. -____________ Words alone cannot describe this 10 ACRES. NEAR ORTONVILLE beautiful 3 bedroom tri-level with *800 down. Balance 85600. $40 mo full basement, this brick and alum.| 427-3291. ___________;___ home features a large carpeted living room with natural fireplace. DORRIS scaped lot with 200' on a wide canal. Priced to sell quick at $31,900. Why not trade- In your present home? powder blue, other light pink, both tor $15. FE 2-7784. 8Q TO 800 ACRES | In lower Michigan. Dairy, grain, beef or hogs! Name your farm needs, we have it at on* of "Michigans" Farm Real Estate Headquarters — Dean Realty Co., Coldwater, Michigan. Dale A. Dean Farm Broker and Auctioneer. Write or call 517-278-2377-days or 517-278-6127—nights. HORSE FARM Tan acra parcel, north of Oxford on M-24, large 5 bedroom farm home with modern kitchen, IVb baths, basement, oil heat, solid barn, other outbuildlhgs. An excellent piece of property, priced at $27,500 with terms. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 Dally 'til 8 H0RSES-H0RSES ’ROCHESTER AREA 5 acres with a 3 bedroom ranch, brick and aluminum siding, basement, 2 car attached garage. Horse barn with 5 stalls. Fenced pasture. Terms. • Income starts Immediately. • Business Is set up for you. • We secure locations/ • Selling, soliciting or experience not necessary. 1 FORMALS, SIZE once. 391-1607. • For personal Interview In your city — Writ* and Include your phone No. GCS - 19433 NORTHERN BLVD. Flushings. New York 11358_____\ Sale Household Goads 65 Vi WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY INN-APARTMENTS & MOTEL 228 ft. frontage on Tawas Bay In the (jeefff of Mlch.'s vacation land/ 19 completely modern housekeeping units and motel, 3 apis., also 6 room living quarters plus 7 rooms with private baths In tha Inn. Safa sandy beach. 300 ft. frontage on mein hi- 3 ROOMS I NEW FURN $277 BRAND NEW FURNITURE $2.50 per week LITTLE JOE'S Bargain House 1461 Baldwin at Walton* FE 2-6842 m...................|.... Acres of Fra* Parking wav. City water and sewer.; Evas. 'tM 9; Sat. 'tll-6 Ez Ttrma mdnths operation showing, BUILT-IN ELECTRIC RANG! MILTON WEAVER, Inc. Retjtors Ih the Village of Rochester <18 W. University 651-8141 SMALL FARM For weekend farmers — - ranch home with basement, garage, gas heat plus 3 stall bam on 5 acres. Full price only $16,700. YORK WE BUY WE TRADE OR 4-0343 OR 4-0363 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains $14,000 net income. Terms, Annett Inc. Realtars 28 E. Huron St, - « 338-0444 Office Open Evenings 4, Sundey 1-4 LIQUOR BAR AND 2 CABINS FQR sale. U.S. 131,. 18 ml. north of Cadillac. Lookout Bar, U.S. 131, Fife Lake, Mich. _________ LOCAL TAVERN $8,500 MONTHLY GROSS A real money maktr In all respects. Coin machines average about $1,300 month over gross sales. Beautiful Interior, almost new fixtures. Priced at lust $50,000. Terms. Warden Realty Sale Business Property CORNER LOT 571 120' commercial lot. West Mont-1 calm off Oakland. Terms. AL PAULY OR 3-3800 Eves. 623-0808 KENT Established In 1916 APPROX. 7 ACRES ________ with ft. fronting on US 10 and ft. fronting on another road, i 000 with $3,000 down. 120 ACRES/ — For spring development. On Maybee Rd. East oi Sashabaw Rd. Proposed plats avail able., Call for complete inform* fion. MORE STRIKES!! MORE LAY-OFFS!! How much more can you take? Now is the time to get set up In your own business. OPERATE A MONEY MAKING GULF SERVICE STATION In or around tha Pontiac area. We'll help you get started with only a small investment. Contact Gus Campbell or Larry Tra-peck 673-1285. Days or Eve. r with cupboards, $40; refrigerator, $50; 30" gas or electric stove, 845; bedroom sets, 855 to 885; 2 piece living room, 855; Maple living room chair', $10; porch sat, $55; desk; bookcase; piano; china cabinet; buffet. M. C. Lippard. 559 N. Perry. V. 2 BLOND END TABLES. BLOND breakfast table and* 4 chairs. Duncan Phyfa drop leaf * table. FB 8-4402. 2-DOOR GIBSON REFRIGERATOR, S125; 30" electric Frlgldalre range, *50. 335-0155. 2-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE 820. Student desk and chair $25. Maple chest. S10. Singer console 825. OR 3-7254. PARTRIDGE 'IS THE BIRD TO SEE'' WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES" Times Realty 5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY 423-0400 REALTOR Open 9-9 Dally ANNETT NEAR PONTIAC MOTOR- One-story, 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, full basement, new gas heat. Aluminum-storms, screens and awnings. Wall-to-wall carpeting and drapes Anchor fenced yard. $3,800 pown to 414 per cant mortgage. AUBURN AVENUE 7 rooms with 2 full baths, full basamant, oil heat, needs some repair. Could bo easily converted Into 2-famlly, 88, 950, terms. A HOME IN THE ORCHARD. Deluxe country living with over 2 acres of ground and a beautiful rambling brick ranch home with full walk-out basement and 2to car attached garege. Top construction Inside and out with oak floors, plastered walls, 3 bright, and cheery bedrooms, IV* baths with extra lavatory In basement recreation room, 2 fireplaces and Ideal location — lust across tha street from Upper strait* Lake. 3 baths and a large wooded land- nr irnrc fl ADlfCTftN scaoed lot with 200' on a wide1 A J ALKti LLMIvlNJ I VJIx Ideal kite for Country home, plenty of road frontage, also. ... , „ „ , could be subdivided, close Floyd Kent, Realtor ........ f I . ,0 l'7S- 0nlv W2'0®0' forms. 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph TRADING .rDrc Vince m FE 2-°123 K»r fe 2-7342 Is terrific. Sea this charming 4- 30 ACRES—CLOSE IN Hi ‘ ----- W| Near 1-75, high rolling land. 551 ft. road frontage. Good site tor subdividing. 530,000, terms. STEAK & STEIN Very popular for Italian's food supreme and mouth - watering steaks. Also Pizza carry-out. Beautiful 4-room apartment plus 7-room modern home and parking. Everything goes tor only $25,000 down, A definite appointment will be to your advantage. ONCE IN A LIFETIME will you run across a package as remarkable as this one! FIVE badrooms, TWO full baths, TWO car attached garage, located on a ONE acre lot. All of this plus home completely aluminum sided, full basement, 10x12 breezeway, 2 fantastic glassed In porches and lak* privileges on Lake Oakland. $23,900 on FHA terms. Just redecorated vacant, ready for occupancy. JOIN THE RENT REBELLION Just $200 total to move Into this 3-badroom ranch horn* located near Fisher Body. Any Gl with a good lob and good credit can break that rent habit. 12x15 living room, handy kitchen with lots of eating space and gas heat, Royer Richard $. Royer, Rccllar WILL SELL OR BUILD If you want a quick sal* of your home, lot, acreage, or farm — list It with us. Wa hav* clients welting. Call to discuss your buying selling or building needs. Oxford SEE THE Nlw BEAUTY-RITE MODEL HOMES AT HUNTOON SHORES and LAKE ANGELUS LAKEVIEW EST. 16 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM. PRICE $15,250 up. How To Gat Thar* . . . Huntoon Shores * — West on M59, right on Airport Rd., 1V4 miles. Open dally and Sunday, 2-4. Lake Angelus Lak* Vltw Est. . .west on Walton, right eh Cllntonvlll* Rd., right on Cotta Mas*. Open Sat. and Sun., 2-4 p.m. plus closing costs 3-badroom ranch with aluminum siding and 1040 sq. ft, ol living space. Model Open Dally and Sunday 1 to 7 p.r Closed Fridays Possession 60 days gage commitment. 3910 Genes Drive. Just east 1-75 on Walton Blvd. 1st, light left 1 block to Genes Drive Wetch for signs. PARSONSONS BUILDERS 338-8588 LAKE PRIVILEGES-0RI0N AREA New brick and aluminum ranch, -3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, -family room, full - basement, gas heat, 1W baths. Large 2-car attached garage plus another 2-car garage. Large lot. *27,-500, terms. DORRIS & SON, REALTORS 2536 Dixie Hwy. 674-0324 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OTTAWA DRIVE BRICK Attractive 7-room home In excellent condition. Carpeted living room with fireplace, combination dining room and family room, ultramodern kitchen with bullt-lns, 3 bedrooms and 2Vi baths. Basement, gas heat. Large lot, 2-car attached garage - - --------1 T ducad to 132,500. Terms. Re- WE WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Oftlc# Open Evenings 8, Sunday 1-4 338-0466 O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? room home with nlca family room. 3 badrooms In dandy suburban location. Too many appliances to ?o Into details. There Is an at-ached 2-car garage and fenced tee the sale ol your present house. OFF J0SLYN This sharp aluminum ranch Is loaded with extras. Carpeting, drapes, ceramic bath, porch and window awnings, a front yard light and fenced beck yard. Then Is a full basamant, gas Incinerator and a blacktop drive. St 3,900. JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor 5730 Williams Lak* Rd. MLS 674-2245 laks Property 51 100- FRONTAGE, 3 BEDROOM, family, room, fireplace, basement, garage. OA 8-2013. A. Senders, rep. H. Wilson. 127' FRONTAGE BY 175' DEEP, Vb mi. S. of Alpine Ski Lodge Off M-59. Prlv. Asking 84800/ EM 3-4097, after 4 p.m, CANAL LOT OFF MANDOJ4 LAKE, EM 3-2886. CHOICE LOTS ON LAKE FRONT, Golf jpourse. terms available — Call 625-3050, ask for manager, DAVISON LAKE Nicely furnished 2-bedroom cottage that's bean remodeled. Sandy beach with beat, $3,000 down Phone 451-7175 for details. SHEPARD'S REAL ESTATE NEIGHBORHOOD FRIENDLINESS surrounds this beiutlful 2-bedroom Brick rancher. Tha kitchen and dining area Is so complete end well planned, It's an Inspiration to any cook. Attached 2-car garagt, family room 25x13 with fireplace and parquet floors. Located whart building restrictions assure you ot quality homes. There is much mor* we could tall you about this ona, but Instead, let us show It to you. $28,-750 Is the price and 90 per cent flhanclng Is available. 8-20 KAMPSEN "IT'S TRADING TIME" GO GET 'EM TIGER! Reefy to show the world STOUTS Best Buys Today BITTEN BY. THE BUILDING BUG??? RAY O'NEIL REALTY, INC. 3520 PONTIAC LAKE RD. OR 4-2222 STRUBLE i WEST SIDE Offering an unfinished slum., sided heme that has over noo sq. ft. plus a 2-car attached garage. 3 bedrooms, 14'x14' living room, 21' kitchen and dining area. Walk-out basement with doer-well, The very best of materials In workmanship hav* gone Into the construction of this home. Let 1* OO'xtae'. Full price: RJN with 81,500 down on lend contract. CALL ON this ONEl-1 > MILO STRUBLE H 5-65)4 FE 8-4025 ,/ ./ ; 4*1 Highland (MJ9) ■ Look at our homes, some avail able tor Immediate occupancy. Trl-levels and Ranches In different areas. We would be glad to discuss with you plans for e new home on your- lot or our*. May we help you? JOIN THE RENT REBELLION Very solid 3 bedroom family home with separate dining room, new aluminum exterior, basement, GAS heat, lovely shaded lot, IV* car garage. Priced right at 814,500 with reasonable farms. BIG PRICE REDUCTION Lotus Lake privileges with this attractive BRICK and frame ranch home, built In 1941 with basement, GAS heat, attached 2Vb car garage, enclosed 16x22 patio, 3 extra large bedrooms, other extras. P r I c e d down to $22,900. 2-FAMILY BRICK Solid brick unit near Oakland Uni. versify with 2 bedrooms In each apart., oak floors, plastered walls, basement, oil heat, large corner lot with paved frontage, 2Vb car garagb. Only $4500 down will handle. Warren Stout, Realtor 1458 N. Opdyke Rdw FE M165 ' Deity ifo 8, Multiple Listing Service THREE BEDROOM BRICK Built In 1958. 17* living room, 12' x 11' dining room, large kitchen with bullt-ln appliances. Full basement, gas grill In recreation room. 75x155' tot landscaped to perfection. Sewer, water, paved street. TERMS CAN BE arranged; _____ ■ _________ . _ m I you've made It? Show then In this three bedroom brick beauty, with attached garage and paneled family room. Let the atmosphere ot the beautiful landscaping surrounding you really let you live. Bullt-lns, matching refrigerator, full basement really makes this e wonderful buy. See It today only 824,508 trade your equity. SYLVAN VILLAGE Newer brick tri-level that eny one would be proud to own Three bedrooms and two ful ceramic til* baths. Carpeted tiv Ing and dining room. Eating area in kitchen. Recreation room with ston* fireplace. Inter-com tom. Wator softener and power humidifier. 70x125' lot. Paved streets, city water and sewer, Asking 829,950 TERMS OR TRADE. WATKINS HILLS Well cared tor three bedroom brick with 2-car garagt witti, automatic door opener. Carpeted living room and hallway. Ce- ramic til* bath. Eating area In kitchen and dining all. Full basamant with recreation room. 75x-150' fenced rear yard. Ottered at 819,990. TERMS OR TRADE WALK-OgT BASEMENT Over an aero parcel. Three years old, three bedroom brick ranch horn* that anyone would be proud to own. JVS baths, water heat, plastered walls, birch kitchen with built-in appliances Attached two car garagt with automatic door opener, paved drive. Located In Pontiac North, ern and Madison school Ols fricts. By ell means Me this one today!! Only 825.950. /TERMS OR TRADE. 1071 West Huron stroat MLS AFTER * PM. CALI, FB , 44)921 ELIZABETH LAKE FRONT This ona Won't last longl Nlca 2-bedroom, full basement, recreation room, etc. 824,500. 87,000 down on land-contract. PIM ELWOOD REALTY, 682-2410. 682-0835 70 ACRES—7 ROOM HOME Barn and other outbldgs., on blacktop road, tovet land, ready to develop. 854,000. terms. Annett Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 338-0444 Offlca Open Evenings 8, Sunday 1-4 30 ACRES, STREAM AND WOODS, 1.000 feet frontage, *500 par acra terms, 50 acres, barn, stream and woods, 1.000 teal frontage. Ideal for horse lovers, cattl# fanciers, recreation seekers or custom building sites, 10 ml. from Pontiac. 1 Week only at $750 par acra, 363-9531, 363-4613, OR 3-0929 eves 40 ACRES ON BALD EAGLE LAKE Rd. (i’/h miles east of old U.S. 10 — taka Wildwood Drive off U.S 10. east 1 mile to Bald Eagle Lak* Rd.). May b* purchased In ten-acre plots at 84,500 tor each io-acre plot. Lucile Knight Real Estate. Flint. 235-2547. 40' CITY LOT. CLOSE TO DOWN town. Pavad street. FE 2-4209 CRXN BERRY LAKE ESTATES Clarkston, 100x150' lot, laki prlv lieges. 623-0393.______________ CRANBERRY LAKE ESTATES AT M15 and 1-75 expressway. 15 min Pontiac. 100'xl50' lot, 840 mo Blacktop road. Natural gas. Prlv beaches. Open Sun. Bloch Bros 423-1333, FE 4-4509. _________________ KEATINGTON Beautiful lake-front and lake-prlvt leg* lots available. Plan to llv* on this beautiful new - town In Orion Township. Modal* op*n 3-6 dally, 11-6 Sat. and Sun. HOWARD T. KEATING CO. 2204 frlgerator, used 6 mos., 8150. 674-3983 before 4 p.m. RESTAURANT This clean and efficient business Is well equipped with stainless fixtures, it has a blacktop parking area, located on a busy street end enfoylng a good gross. This Is a real opportunity. $5500 'with lust $1500 down. JACK FRUSHOUR, REALTOR, MLS. 5730 WILLIAMS LK., RD. CALL 674-2245. total SPORTING EQUIPMENT STORE -Ona of the largest In tha Thumb area. Shows good profit, $20,000 down will put you In business. PIFER REALTY. Phon* arta 313, 644,3953. WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Broasted chicken, milk 8, Ice cream; real estate, large corner, 5-lane highway, newer building, suitable for many usfs. Operates all year but could be 6 months operation. OAKLAND AVENUE Small cement block building on this corner lot 66x150 plus alley. HEAVY MANUFACTURING Dixie Highway, near Telegraph, 325' frontage, partly fenced, 5 cement block building. bay FOR A BREATH OF CLEAN COUNTRY AIR A BEAUTIFUL VARIETY OP ACREAGE PARCELS LAKE FRONT HOMES — NEW and used — J. L. Dally Co. EM 3-7114. ‘ LAKE-FRONT HOME Seymour Lake! 1 bedrooms, nlca beach, 1W baths, sleeping porch within 7 minutes of Sashabaw and 1-75. 818.000. Terms. C. PANGUS, INC., REALTY OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M15 Ortonvlile CALL COLLECT NA 7-2*15 LOOKING FOR A HOME In the country, with plenty of room? Be sure to see this like new Trilevel. Large family room. Birch Paneled den. 1st floor laundry room, 3 specious bedrooms, two car garage, blacktop drive, lot 144x135, many other features. 10 per cent down or will trade, Priced at -820,-950. - 15-24 WATKINS LAKE FRONT Nlca 5 room 2 bedroom bungalow overlooking beautiful Watkins Lake, New baseboard hot water furnace, attached IV* car garage. Beautiful sandy beach, priced at 817,900. 4-19 FOLKS WITH CHILDREN You Ilka to ba near several good City School*! her* Is a good 2-bedroom (po&S. 3-bedroom) basement, garage. Full price 813,500. FHA or a good discount for cash. Set It today. 11-2 $350 DOWN ON FHA Northern School district Immediate possession tor this 2-bedroom ful basement, good size living room, formal dining room, semi-finished basement, could be used as two family, payments less than rent, cell today for an appointment. 3-9 LAKE FRONT 2-BEDROOM — FIREPLACE — FULL WALK-OUT BASEMENT GARAGE..821,500. TERMS. FLATTLEY REALTY COMMERCE RD. 343-4981 620 PONTIAC, CLARKSTON, WOLVER Ine Lake areas. Lots, $995, $10 mo, Fish, swim, boat, Prlv. Jwach- TO SETTLE ESTATE 100 foot on Laktvillt Lake, feet on Rochester Rd., over 1,000 feet deep. 2 bedrooms, large living room with fireplace, perfect beech, only 821,000, bank terms, STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 2441 $. Lapeer Rd., Lake Orton 391-200*__________________________ WALTERS LAKS AREA Building sites, with elbow room, lake privileges, trees, hills, boating, fishing. Clarkston School area, start at S1500- Also for sale — several dramatic model homes under construction. SYLVAN — 473-348* Or 334-8222. Northern Property 51-A LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY for 3 Good Reasons: We think our sense ot Values— Our list of Good Prospects— snd Our Tireless Efforts^* Will Make You Glad Yo# Celled. RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3520 Pontiac Lak* Road Opan Dally 9 to 9 Sunday ) to 4 ' 623-0708 wMMldStiq ‘l&’ •V. or s^-OR 4-2222 MLS ‘ ' / ' I | J J ./V; / u »\r. i-V'A 2 lLAKE\FRONT LOTS ON LONDO Lake. Approximately 62' x 210' ee Good sandy beech and good fishing. Can us* house trailer. About 4 mi. from Hale GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 29* W. Walton FE 3-78*3 BE OUR GUEST FOR A WEEK end. Inspect land In our northern area*. Aplena, Standish, Luding-toffc u.P. arses. From 849S. $9 me. Boot, fish, swim, hunt, Open Sun. Bloch Bros. 423-1333, FI ' 450*/ T WEST HURON N.E. corner Voorheis* ideal for medical or professional. BATEMAN ACRES, gantly rolling, 4' and 5' pines,. MU' of road, 83950, 8500 down. ACRES, not too tar from the village of Ortonvlile, some woods end hills, 84400, 8400 down. 10 ACRES, Partly wooded and slightly rolling, 85950, $450 down. 10 ACRES, pltasant country atmosphere, not too far - off of Mt5 near Ortonvlle, 84950, $1500 down 10 ACRES, all wooded and rolling, I minutes from 1-75, 84950, terms. 10 ACRES, hilly, good road, trees, panoramic View, $7950, 8795 down. 11W ACRES, smell pond, land plant ed with pines [and over l.OOO1 of blacktop road, 88,500, $1,200 down 0 ACRES, nice bill tor exposed basement horn* and adjoining state land, 88900. Terms. C. PANGUS, INC., REALTY OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 M-15 Ortonvlile CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 HI-HILL VILLAGE, CURVED PAV-Ing streets, very good residential area, by owner. 739-0383. LAKE CANAL FR0NTA ;E Large comer lot. 83' on blacktop road, 337' on gravel road, 385' canal frontage. A few feet of lake frontage on Merrltte Lk., 22 miles north of Pontiac, 83.950 with 8450 down and 835 mo. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR . 228 W. Walton 338-4084 Multiple Listing Service LAWYERS REAL ESTATE P Offers the following W-acre vacant tots: Avon 100'x396' Avon 10O'x225' Avon 100'x230'........... Waterford lJ0'x313' , Cranberry Lake UO'xlSS' 689-0610 3525 Rochester Rd. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 S. Telegraph 338-9641 After 5 call 332-3759 Sale or Exchange 58 REAL ESTATE PROB WANT lems HAVE: . . . Ability to solvt them Tom Bateman, Realtor FE 8-7161 Business Opportunitiss 59 A8.W ROOT BEER STAND WITH property; also vary dasirabla franchise area that has great potential, must sacrifice. Multi-Lakes Realty — 3060 S. Commerce Rd., Walled Lake. MA 4-1578. EM 3-6111 AAA 4-342. Sale Land Contracts 60 1967 TWIN-NEEDLE REPOSSESSED Swing needle dlal-a-metlc. Just dial tor fancy designs, hems, and buttonholes. Possession for 847.52 cash or 85 monthly. 5-year guarantee. RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER .445 Elizabeth Lake Road __335-92(3 _________ ELEdYRli AUTOMATIC WASHER, dryer. The pair, $35. 624-9331. AUTOAAATIC WASHER, DESK AN6 chair, vanity and bench, doubl* bed, upholstered chair, vary good condition. FE 8-1554. BATHROOM VANITY CABINETS -all formica' — exquisite new designs — made to your specifications — Marble tops — gold fau- 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us betare you deal. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8145 Open Eves, ‘til 8 p.m. cets (swans-dolphlns-ballerlnas) — prices start at $29.95. Michigan A-A-A BUY Present balance: 826,450. Original sale price 848,000. Seasoned 6 years. Well secured. 8300 monthly payments. Excellent payment record. You pay $20,000. Warden Realty 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 If no answer call 335-1190 ACTION On your land contract, targe or smali, call Mr. Hitter, FE 2-0179. Broker, 3792 Elizabeth Lake Road. LAND CONTRACTS FOR SALE CON tact Ron O'Neil or Nick Backa lukas at OR <3222-________ Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A BLOOMFIELD HOME SPECIAL Green sofa, 2 wing back chairs— burnt orange, executive desk, other misc. Items. Redecorating. Must sell. 338-9748. BRAND-NEW END AND COFFE8 tables, 85.85 ea. Little Joe's, FH 2-4842. BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sale, BRAND NEW. Large and small size (round, drop-leaf, rectangular) tablet In 3-, 4- and 7pc tats. 824.95 up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Plk* FE 4-7881 BUNK BEDS Choice cf 15 style*, trundl* bed*, trlpl* trundle beds and bunk bad* complete, 849.50 and up. Peerson't Furniture. 210 E. Pike. CHEST AND VANITY WITH MIR-ror. Waterfall top. Good condition. OR 4-2815. 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us before you deal. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8IL, Open Eves, 'til 8 p.m. $100,000 For equities and land contracts, smallest possible discounts, call 682-1820. Ask for ted McCullough sr. DON'T READ THIS UNLESS YOU WANT TO MAKE MONEY - Two excellent service station locations tor lease In Pontiac area: 2450 Orchard Lk., at Warwick, and 3490 Airport at Williams Lk. Rd. High gal-lonage and profitable backroom work. Wa'll help you get started with only e small Investment. CONTACT GUS CAMPBELL OR LARRY TREPECK, 473-1285 DAYS OR EVENINGS. CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. H. j. Van Walt. 4540 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1355. DORRIS MONEY, MONEY, MONEY. Owner operators are now netting over 820.000 a year In this state approved family cere home. Ideal location on W. Kennett Rd. for this spacious solid brick 7-bedroom home on qyer an ACRE, zoned commercial/ ideal setup for a trouble-free operation. Detailed Income information In our office 845.000 with 820.000 down on land contract. OORRIS 8> SON, REALTORS. OR 491324: EXCELLENT ftUSINCSS ^ODtTU •1.990 82,000 82,000 82,500 84,600 Troy mm LOT IN CLARKSTONS CRANBER-ry Lak* Estates, lake prlvi tones, Weekday* call after 5:30. KS-7470, nlty, Ortonvlile are# service station. equipment and stock, small Investment, paid training, financial assistance. Phone Holly 434-8591 GLASS TINTING BUSINESS WITH high prqflt margaln, tow overhead, prestige product, manufac fund by E. I. DuPont. Excellent growth opportunity. Must soil Immediately. Will train and assist you. Will arrange financing. Phone 152-1703. 4-5 p.m. NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SAAALL discounts. Earl Garrtls. MA 4-5400. EMpIre 3-4084. ___________ OUR OFFICE SPECIALIZES land contract collections. FLOYD KENT, REALTOR, tjto N. Saginaw__________FE 5-4105 Money to Loan (Licensed Money Lender) 41 LOANS S25 to 81,000 Insured Payment Plan Baxter & Livingstone Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 CHEST OF DRAWERS (NEW) SI 8.9 J up Maple, walnut and whit* PEARSON'S FURNITURE > E. Pike FE 4-7811 DAMAGfeU IN SHIPMENT — J bedrooms and 3 living rooms — 997 ea.. Little Joe's — FE 2-4142. DELUXE WHIRLPOOL WRINGER washer, like ndw $85. 101 Orchard Lk., Ave. • DINING ROOM SET — WALNUT buffet table 4 chairs; Frlgldalre — perfect shape. 335-4289. ELECTRIC STOVE, 40" 830. KlMY sweeper 830. 483-2141. ELECTRIC RANGE AND REFRIG* /rater. 474-0270. li k a ELECTRIC RANGE. 34", new, with patisserie end grill 851-0452. 8100 or best offer. ELECTRIC STOVE, $25; APAftf- ment-slze refrigerator, exc. condition, $29; complete bunk bods; Ironrlto manglo and chair, 859; TV sat, 835. G. Harris. FE 5-2744. FIRESTONE GAS STOVE, EXCEL- lent condition. S3S. 451-14*0. FRENCH PERIOD BEDROOM SET. Cream onamol, gold trim, can* Insets. Originally from the Astor estate In New York. Twin bad* complete, wardrobe, vanity draeaar with mirror and stda mirrors. Ottv *r matching place*. Shewn by ap> polntmont. Bax 13, Pontiae Frau, Pontiac, Michigan. GAS STOVE, 835. REFRIGERATOR with tap freezer *49. Washer, 835. Dryer. 845. G. Harri*. FE 5-2744. LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on tirst visit. Quick, friendly, helpful , FE 2-9206 Is the number to cell. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 9-5 - Friday 9-7 Saw LOANS SZf TO 81.000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 30 e. Lawrence fb M42i GAS OR ELECTRIC $T6vi - $18 up. Used Maytag washers from $39. Good refrigerators from 831 -Usad furniture of all kinds at bargain prices. LITTLE JOE'* TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT. BALDWIN AT WALTON. FE 2-4*;m ' FB .2-2150 Eelvinator, double oven range and Westlnghous*/ refrlgei'-ato* Call Ff 241614 or 3330350. otchen table, FORMICA top: four chairs, spring seats, 020. I Brass table lamp, »Hk shade, $5. 24" mirror, *3. Exc. condition. Phone1 473-2239. f THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1967 2 TICKETS FOR *LUES HhAoflfil concert for May 12. Call seaAsns 2 HEAVY DUTY TRAYNOR SPBa«: er columns, one 75 watt Lafayette preamplifier. UL 2-1243 after l ClNOLEUM RUGS, most sizes, S3.49 up. Pearson's Furniture, 210 E. Pike St„ FE 4-7111. ONE WING-BACK COLONIAL CHAIR, EXCELLENT CONDITION _ CALL 335-7772 AFTER 5:30 P.M, REASONABLE. PFAFF . AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG • Sewing machine — deluxe featunes — maple Cabinet, "Early American designs." Take over payments $5 PER M0. OR $49 CASH BAl. 5 yr. guarantee UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 Pw Self MhctH—ttw I j j-*ALU«INMM-yiHYL SIDING storm windows. Far a Jg*my guaranteed |ob, call the lehld ol® vSms J0* v*l- J-M2S. No money down FHA Terms. Nt Sd> mtciBnww 47 ST- ANDREWS BARGAIN MLB, Household Items, tools, etc. No cKmunq, take soil AWaY fm >lUR Lustre way from carpets and up-t^stwy. Rent electric shampooer, tt. Heights Supply Co, SOWLa- _ptr Rd. ' • mopsjpower ruggs riding lawn mower. Mice new, will sacrT flee. Call after 4 — or 4-2907. 7 DIAMOND WEDDING RING SET. Reasonable, OR 3-1002 after 4. CaflV^' 4 M0NTHS 0LD TALBOTT LUMBER Rtadc end Decker drill, 09.99 „ Appliance rollers, *795 a pr. * Portlele board, *3.75 ea. particle board, 14.95 ea. 1025 Oakland FE 44595 ruos *j-m each £*|lin0.t"S —i Stall paneling. B5iQ TIIe.r FE 4-9957. 1075 tt 32'X21 I stainless, i / G~Arffhoi 1a SET'OF 1c cheap. W. Huron DOUBLE COMPARTMENT stainless, sinks with frams. *24.95. *ampton, 7005 MJ9W GAto MOwfeRi, a 4 175. 334-2179 ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN - FB 5-7471 AtiI°^TJ^WATER SOFTENER, *50. OR 3-2226. >BEAUT YSHOP EQUIPMENT, *300 FE 4-3445 BOAT DOCK AND AUGERS, Power mower. FE 2-7412. BOILER, NATIONAL, 04,000 BTU, gas, 2-year old conversion, or oil. Includes domestic hot water. $50. 651-1275. 473 Charles Ina, Riche* ter. Pgf^-HwrtliH| Dtp 79 A POODLE CLIPPING, S3up. 040 Sorosote. FE 38549. * YEAR OLD GiRMAN SHIF herd, wonderful watchdog, good with childron.- FE 59411 - THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE _ 110 W. LAWRENCE ST. TUB ENCLOSURES, GLASS ONLY *25. G. A. Thompoon, 7005 M59 W USED OIL ANb GAS FURNACES Chondlor Hooting USED CLOTHING — WORK clothes, also novalttea. 292 Bate walk-in co6lRr, BLO&GttH (Abo oven, work taMaa, french trim, deep freezers. Paper goods and mise. Inquire 2940 Mott L. Slnclere. Phono 335-4063. WANTED TO BUY Loaded glass lanws or laddod gloss lamp shadso. FE 49094/ WASHED WIPING RAGS low as 19 cents lb. / 25 lb. boxes to 300 lb.Jbslas Blvd. supply 333-70*1 500 S. Slvd. E REFRIGERATOR 12*, GOOD CON-dlllon. *15. Call 335-2709,_ REPOSSESSED GE COLOR TVs (3) As low as *2.50 por week , Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Or. West , Pontiac SINGER ZIG ZAG tewing machine. Cabinet model automatic "Dial mode I" makes blind hems, designs,' buttonholes, etc. Repossessed. Pay off $53 Cash or payments of $6 per mo. Guaranteed UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 SAVE MONEY Have your old furniture custom reupholstered. Hundreds of fabrics and colors. Free sst. FE 2-4*76. F rayer's. ____________________, B R A Cl YOURSELF FOR A *?t>Q|NG ANNOUNCEMENTS AT thrill the first time you use Blue *ir,r" C"'K" Lustre to clean‘rugs. Rent electric shampoor *1. BAG Tile Co, 1075 W. Huron St. 3349957. BROCADE PROVINCIAL COUCH, *95. 2 over stuffed chairs, also bedroom set, mlsc. 4*2-1513. discount prices. Forbes Printing and Office Supplies, 4S0C Dixie Hwy. OR 39767. WIG, BLACK. SHOULDER LENGTH 100 per cent human heir, *40. 333 21*9. CAFETERIA TABLES, FORMICA1 top, 6 stools that fold In. Used, In good condition. Pries; S19.95. BLVD. SUPPLY 500 S. Blvd. E. FE 3-7081 WOODEN WINDOWS, STORMS, various sizes, rear door-storm, res. 425-2546. WIGS. 100 PER CENT HUMAN hair. S200. Must sacrifice, $55. (61-63S7. CARPETS A FRIGHT? MAKE them s beautiful tight with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer *1. Brownies Hdwe. 952 Joslyn. Hand tools—Machinery 68 1 SACK MORTAR MIXER WITH gasoline engine. 423-0191 after 5:30 34' VAN TRAILERS, CAN BE USED on the road'1 or Ideal for storage. Blvd. Supply 333-7011 500 S. Blvd. CRATE-MARRED AND DINGED 30-and 40-gallon water heaters from *38.95 up. G. A. Thompson. 7005 M59 W. CUPOLA MISCELLANEOUS CON-crete black firebrick. Mlsc. pipe and fittings. Elec, range and oven. FE 2-2144. DRAFTING BOARDS AXD TABLES; 6' and ?'. Forbes, 4500 Dixie. Drayton. OR 39747. FENCING, 200 LINEAL FT. HARD wood 4x4' posts, 1x6" boards. FE 4-3215 after 6 p.m. FENCING, 370 FEET, 24" year old, *30. Ml 4-1487. SINGER AND CABINET Zlg-Zagger for button hole*, hems, embroidery patterns, etc. No extras to buy. 5-year guarantee. Full price *39.95. Phone 3359283. RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER 445 Elizabeth Lake Road SINGER SLANT NEEDLE Dlal-a-stltch In cabinet. Makes hems, designs, etc. by dialing. Everything built-in. Pay new balance *53.88 cash *5 monthly payments. 5-year guarantee. RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER 445 Elizabeth Lake Road 335-9283 UPHOLSTERED DAVENPORT ANO chair. Matching. Vary good condition. FE 8-3*73. USED TVi ...................... *19.95 Color TVs ..................... *199.95 Sweet's Radio and Appliance, Inc. 422 W. Huron 334-5477 WANTED tomeone to taka over payments sf *1.25 weekly on GE DRYERS Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Dr. West Pontiac Whirlpool automatic suds- Saver washer *50, Gas dryer, 1 yr. old. Whirlpool *100. 851-0494. WHIRLPOOL, WASHER-DRYER — elec., auloj,, good cond. MA 4-4275. For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall FORMICA COVERED VANITY CAB-Inet to receive 18" round basin, *44.95. G. A. Thompson, 7005 M59 TIZZY DACHSHUND/SjfrS, AkC 8)0 >wn. Jahalm't Kennels. FE *-253*. MINIATURE WHITE POODLES, S35. 451-8444. _ ; 2 FEMALE TERRIERS, * WEEKS. OR 3-7045. PARTI-COLOR POODLES, RAVE permanent shots, 2 miniatures, 1 toy, 1 Dachshund pup, very roes. All AKC. 482-2255, POODLES, SMALLEST 3 AKC BEAGLE PUPS. WORMED. shots. S35. 42B30I8. 4-TOED KITTENS, home. 6744540. WFRli TO GOOD A-l DACHSHUND., STUDS, AKC, ESTELHBIM KEHNELS, 39T-1M9. AKC POODLE PUPPIES, REASON-ebte, 2 half Spin toil and Pointer puadlea. OR S49W. XDR Mb FE U REGISTERED/ I SILVER la puppies, I wks., 140. AKC 7 WEtk OLD POODLE. FE >4107.___________________ AKC BEAGLlS. OKkORD 424-12*7 AKC SIBERIAN HUSKY, MALE puppy* 2 mot. old, 1100. Also stud mtv |r«. 338-3021. AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES PE 4-51-44 AKC CHAMPION STOCK GERMAN Shepherd pups, shots and wormed Males, *75, females, *50 up. 441 4076. By Kate Osann ALL PET SHOP, 55 WILLIAMS, PE 4-6433. Hampsters, and guinea pigs AMERICAN ESKIMO SPITZ, Boxers, Schnauzers, German Shepherds, poddies In stock now. UNCLE CHARLIES' PET SHOP 3324515 BASSETT PUPPIES AKC also stud service 887-4422. BEAUTIFUL WHITE TOY MALE poodle, 1524447. BLUE TICK BgAGLg, 4 MOS. Old. 332-1624. AIR COMPRESSORS, LUBRICATION equipment, hydraulic lacks, steam cleaners, etc. Pontiac Motor Parts, 1016 Mt. Clemens St. FE 2-0104. SMALL METAL LATHE ON STAND. *45. Amco brake drum lather and shoe grinder, best model, cost 81,475 Will sell for *450. OR 3-5200. H 8. H Auto Sales. SPECIAL MUST SELL 1945 John Deere model 2010 diesel crawler loader with Draft bucket. International model T09 diesel bulldozer. International model TD-24 bulldozer. Body-Harrlson Equipment Co., 151 S. Cass Lk. Rd. 338-4008. Nights 425-2017 or 682-0796. Musical Goods 71 100 PIANOS, NEW AND USED — spinets, consoles, grands, player pianos e specialty, free delivery anywhere In Oakland County. Open every night until 9. HOUSE OF STRINGS 40 w. 8 Mile Rd. Hazel Park, lust 3 blocks west of 1-75 LI 1-4377 BALDWIN ORGA-SONIC SPINET organ with, bench and light, less then year old. 624-3308. GARAGE SALE, 9-5 P.M. THURS- daditomp mitcc day and__ Frl. 3562 Frankman. am M° hwany *21 AND *24 Drayton Plains, across from Masons Jr. High GARAGE SALE, THURSDAY MAY . 11 — Frl. May 12, 10-5. 3914 Percy King, Waterford. GIGANTIC GARAGE SALE, AN-tlques. China. Glass. Primitives, Mlsc. Thurs. May'll, Frl., May 12, Sat. May 13. 10-5. 16 East St. Oxford. GOING OUT OF BUSINESS. AMAZ-Ing offer. Baby Wonda Chair combination. Originally *149.00. Now yours for *50.00 on special closeout. Now you can afford the finest stroller, high chair, rocker, bassinet and baby buggy. Never been unpacked. Also Baby Scales, Ilka new, *5.00 Groveland Sales Agency. Holly, Mich. 48442. Phone 437-72*1. GOING OUT OF BUSINESS Alger Hardware, Main St., Clarkston Everything must be sold In shortest time possible. Hardware, paint, sporting goods, housewares at fantastic savings, stora fixtures for sale Ind. Nat. Cash register, Toledo pipe cutter - theader, glass cutter, glass stock, showcases, counters, bargains for ell. Come In now while stocks are good. We'll deal with you. WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE At our 18 W. Plko Stora Only End, coffee table* from .......*2.95 Kitchen utility cabinet . * 5.95 Odd living room chair* .. * 6.95 Dresser with mirror .... $19.95 2-plece living room suit* *24.95 Walnut buffet ........ *29.95 Guar, wringer-washer ... *49.95 Guar., elec, refrig.... *59.95 Your Credit Is good at Wyman's EASY TERMS FE 2-2150 Youngstown cabinet sinks, scratched, 42" model *89, value (44.95 while they last. Terrific values on 54" and 66" models Michigan Fluorescent 393 Orchard Lk., FE 4-1442. — 5. Antiques 65-A 192* DE SOTO, 4 DOOR *175. UL 2-2592. ANTIQUE LINCOLN blNING ROOM set, antique dishes, truck, milk can, clodt, mlsc. 391-2247. F. Clark. A R G E -SELECTION OF AN tlques. Period furniture. Prlml five. Pa rial Antiques. 2740 S Rochester Rd. Rochester, Mich. pot bellied stove, a-i con- ditlon. At least 90 ytars old. Antique sweeper (Gateley). Pontiac • Press Box 24.__________________ Round oak table, 4 chairs, , Victorian loveseat, sofa, clocks, mlsc. furniture, china, glass. 683 4035. Hi-Fi, TV & Radios 66 1-A USED TV, PORTABLES ANO consoles, ports end service guaranteed. Hod's ■— 770 Orchard Lk., FE 5-4112. 19 ADMIRAL PORTABLE with stand, *50. After 3 p.m. 1108. *1" RCA COLOR TV. 2 YEARS old. Exc. condition. S275. MY 3-1495. Il" USED TV ................. Weltqn TV; FE 2-2257 ... 829.95 .. _________ Open 9-6 515 E. Walton, comer of Joslyn 1945 21" RCA COLOR TV. 623-0784. ________ llONDE RCA CONSOLE TV, GOO6 picture *40, OR 4-2844 Color tv bargains, little Joe's Bargain House, FE 2-4842 RlOOR MODEL EARLY AM^RI-can 23" color TV, was $549.95 reduced to $449.95. Terms — S4 weekly. Also close-out AM-FM portable radios with earphone and AC converter, *39.88, *1.25 per week. B. F. Goodrich, 111 N. Per ry, Pontiac. FE 2-0121. GOVERNMENT SURPLUS TRAN sistors boards — *52-3234 after 4:30 p.m. NEW FULL WARRANTY TURN TA- Ttereo RECORD PLAYER. GOOD condition. *75. 682-7227. SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE on color TVs Choose from RCA, Zenith, Westinghouse, Admiral Buy now and save a bundle. No down payment. *3.75 wk. . PRE-ITER'S APPLIANCE CO. 1450 S. Telegraph FE 3-7051 “WHITE-BLACK, COLORED TV Service Johnson TV FE 1-4549 45 E. Walton near Baldwin For Sait Miscaliaaiaas 67 V* HORSE ANO I HORSE EX-plosion proof fans, little Jiffy frame straightener, assorted tenet reducer. Union Lake. A-l COMPLETE HOUSEFUL $295 Sofa: Chair, 3 Tables, 2 Lamps, 6 piece bedroom, 5 piece dinette, stove, and refrigerator. Terms *3.25 Week. Call Mr. Adams.-fE 4-0904 WORLD WIDE (Next to K-Mart.) tj 1—A-l Homemaker Special *ofe. Chair, 3 Tables, 2 lamps, 4-PHca bedroom, 5-piece dinette, *1*5. Twma. *2.50 weak. Call Mr. Adams. PE 4-0904, WORLD WIDE (Next K^nart). GOOD USED WOOD FENCE, 230 ft. long, painted white, !"x6"x* ft. Boards, 27 Redwood, Post. *40. Call 673-3357. HAM SET FOR SALE, Offer buys- 447-4339. BEST- HOOVER COMMERCIAL *125. VALUE - NOW (57.10 KIRBY SERVICE > SUPPLY CO. 674-2234 INVALIDS ELECTRIC ORTHO-llft cushion chair. Green leather. Portable unit. Excallant condition. Call Milford. 684-8225. STORY > CLARK ORGANS *585 and up MORRIS MUSIC HAMMOND CHORD ORGAN. LIKE new. 673-8831. ORGAN M 3. *795. JANSON PIANO, 2 YEARS OLD, Ilka new. 5367 Highland Rd. Apt. 237. 674-2192. LOWERY ORGAN BLUE TAG SALE SAVE $50 TO $300. LARGE SE LECTIONS. FREE DELIVERY. NO MONEY DOWN — BANK TERMS. GALLAGHER'S- „ 1710 S. TELEGRAPH Open Evenings til 9 p.m.-Sat. til 5:30 MAY IS MUSIC MONTH Give your child—the piano—you missed. Used from (69-new from *479 Shop us before you buy. GALLAGHER'S - „ j 1710 S. TELEGRAPH Open «ve 'till 9 p.m.. Sat., 'All 5:30 BOARDING KENNEL Call for summer reservations now. Derengo Kennels, Highland 887-4700. CANARIES DO YOU HAVE A LONELY CHILD who needs a loving puppy? Dishout and get a Dachshund, call FE 5-5372. FREE. 3 MALE KITTENS TO GOOD home. EM 3-2925. FREE KITTENS, 1 MALE, 1 male, 8 wks. old, 332-0547. FREE PUPPIES, PART part Spitz. 03-1534. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, registered, dam and sire, good with children. S83-7904. 1944 10X50 2-BEDROOM, LARGE pstlo awning, *3100 owed. 402-2502. 1945 RICHARDSON, 12 X 55. COM-pwely turn. Exc. condition. Many extras. See at lot », College Heights Mobllehom* Park, AU-burn Heights. Call *52-3891. Molortytlii SALE 1944. 12 x 40- NEW MOON, CAR-peted, 85200 - MY 3-1339. All used motorcycles marked down Buy now and save. Easy terms. ANDERSON SALES I, SERVICE 1445 S. Telegraph . FE 3-7102 BIG SPRING VALUES See them today. New and differ, ant floor plans. All dtluxe models 1 fbr svsry family. As many as 4 bedrooms, 1M baths and tip outs. Easy'terms. Wa deliver. WATERFORD, MOBILE HOMES .4333 Highland Rd. 673-3400 Across from Pontiac Airport ' COMPLETELY FURNISHED ,10X41' housetraller, 2 bedrooms, 1 many extras,/ In good condition. Price: *2,450. McCullough realty 674-2239. DETROITER -KR0FF 12' wide, 2 or S bedrooms, as low as (4,2*0. Alse many used at bargain price*. BOB HUTCHINSON, INC. 4301 Dixie Hwy. (U.S. 10) Drayton Plains, Mich. Or 3-1202 Open Dally 'til 9 p.m. _______Sat, and Sun. 5 p.m. IGIW74rMSAlM.TJalwa8.NtaR “I’d like a sales talk to use on a father, who wants to stay home this summer!” decor. Space available in 4 Star Park, no extra erhege. Also see the famous light weight Winnebago Trallat. OXFORD TRAILER SALES OPEN 9-0, CLOSED SUNDAYS mile south of Lake Orion on M24 MY 2-0721 Livestock 83 QUARTER TYPE MARE, EXCEL-lent childrens' dr pleasure horse. *275. EM 3-4970. REGISTERED 44 ARABIAN MARE, chestnut, white blaze and socks, well broken. Appa loose mare, gentle enough for children. EM 3-2410. 575 Union Lake Rd. SORREL GRADE GELDING, Tl years old, good disposition, good for children. *175. 451-4581 WESTERN SADDLE, PADDeO tat, *75. FE 2-1841—Eves. °y —Grain.—Feed Poultry 85 WANTED TO BUY-PIGEONS. 391 1446 between 3 and 6 p.m. JACK COCHRAN HAS SEED PO tatoas. Call MY 2-0931. Farm Produce GREAT DANES OF RO-SHAN Fawn and brlndla. "Show quality . pats." Thare Is nothing Ilka Dana. — Ha will dadlcate his Ufa to loving you and your tarn-lly. 15877 E. 11 Mila. Rosavllle. 777-9*70. HAVE TO SELL MALE COLLlE> 1 year old, hava papers. Ml 7-7515. SEED POTATOES, EARLY AND late verities. Charles Young, phone VARIETY OF CERTIFIED SEED potatoes. Boros Market, 2250 Dixie Hwy., 14 mile north of Telegraph, POODLE BEAUTY SALON Clippings—AKC Pups—Stud Service Pet Supplies—482-6401 or 682-0927 87 ALLIS CHALMERS MODEL B — electric starter with plow and drag — *350. 623-0314. ALLIS-CHALMERS TRACTOR. 628-3380. POODLE CLIPPING AND SHAM-poo, very reas., by appt. FE 5-4095. POODLES, STUD SERVICE FOR miniatures and standards, also Clipping, FE 8-3431.________________ POODLE GROOMING — AKC STUD service, end puppies. 334-4438. POODLE CLIPPING AND poo. OR 3-8203. Reas. PUPPIES, FREE TO A GOOD home. 1273 Dufraln, Pontiac. COMPLETE LINE OF new and used garden tractors, mowers, tillers Hillson Lawn & Garden 6670 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston 625-4937 Open dally a to 4, Sun. 11 to 6 PUPPIES FOR SALE, 673-3733 REGISTERED TOY FOX TERRIER puppies, white toy poodle, toy terrier end chihuahua stud services. FE 2-1497. SCHNAUZER, MINIATURE MALE pup, AKC, 451-3007. SIAMESE SEAL POINT KITTENS, *15 each. 541 Mt. Clemens St. SIAMESE KITTENS, REGISTERED rad point, Ideal for /Mother's Day Deposit will hold. Stud service Linden, 774-2522. THOROUGHBRED BRITTANY PUP pies. 5 months, 115 and *20 tach 332-4021. 'Si NEW CONSOLE PIANO, WALNUT WITH BENCH ............,,....*573 SMILEY BROS. 119 N. Saginaw________PE 4-4721 UPRIGHT PIANOS TO SELL UPRIGHT PINAO, JUST TUNED, S75. EM 3-4907. TOY POODLE PUPPIES, AKC, beautiful tamparment and, confirmation, puppy ihOta, paper trained. Perfect for Mother's Day gift. Soma at pat prices starting at *75. 451-4747. toY, APRICOT POODLES, AKC, 175, 332-4456. WEIMARANER PUPPIES, AKC, t60 KIRBY VACUUMS Excellent conditions, overhauled and rebuilt — fully guaranteed. *45 and up. Kirby Service & Supply Co. 2617 'GIXIE HWY. 674-2234 MODEL RACE WAY TRACI* ON legs with extras. 451-159*.______ USED PIANOS Uprights from ............. (49 Spinets from ............. *388 Consoles from ............ $439 Low Eosy Terms GRINNELL'S Downtown 27 S. Saginaw Street MOWERS SHARPENED, PICK UP. Herb's, Shirley end Auburn. FE 2-1311. WANTED: SPINET CONSOLE-Grand Plano, will pay cash. FE MOWERS, USED, ALL TYPES, ALL repairs, sharpening, ask for Rax, Open Sun. Taylor Lawn Mower Service. 592 Mt. Clemens.____________ OIL FURANCES, FAIR CONDITION suitable for temporary heat. (15. Blvd. Supply________FE 3-7001 WURLITZER ANO THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS JACK HAGAN MUSIC I Elizabeth Lake Rd. 332-0500 0192 Cooley Lake Rd. 343-5500 OLD BARN SIDING. TED HOPP, 3531 Baldwin, Metamora, PING PONG TABLE, LIKE NOW Ml 4-5470 after 5._________. PLUMBING BARGAINS. FREE Standing toilet, (14.95; 30-gallon heater, *49.95; 3-plece bath sets, *59.95; laundry trey, trim, (19.95; shower stalls with trim, (39.95; 2bowl sink. (2.95; leys., *2.95; tubs, *20 end up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO., (41 Baldwin. FE 4-1516. Office EqoipoMOt ' 72 SOLID WALNUT SECRETARIAL desk, $125. Royal manual typewriter, excellent condition, *95. 343-74*0. PICNIC TABLES 5 SIZES, LAWN swings, outdoor, ornaments, gifts, gags and lakes. Liberal Bills Outpost. 3265 pixie Hwy. OR 3-9474. RUMMAGE SALE; IRONER, CABI-nat sink with dlsmaster attached, portable TV's, adults and childrens clothing, lewelry, some childrens fumilure. May 11th-!21h-13th, 6:30, 2340 Hlllcrest Or., Bloomfield. 1V5 ml. W. of Telegraph off Square Lake Rd. FE 5-6738 300 LEVER ACTION SAVAGE, 12 guage pump, 335-1924. BOWS AND ARROWS—-334-4349 GENE'S ARCHERY-714 W. HURON REFRIGERATOR, CEMENT Mixer, Bowens lawn mower, attachments 32" cut, 3 sets of double hung windows with frames. Auto body grinder, MY 3-1849. RAILROAD TIES. NEW AND USED OR 3-1972. RCA COLOR TV, 21", k?00 POWER mower, *10. Wonder rocking horse, (4. 12 volt battery charger, *7. Norelco 'electric razor, like new, *10. OR 4-1841. RENT ROTOTILLERS, ROTOR rakes, power Sod cutters and trenchers. Jackson's. 332-9271. RENT: ELECTRIC SEWER CLEAN ers, roto-tiller, power rake. Hot-kin's Rental, FE 4-2029. RIDING MOWER, 24", 5 HORSE power. Ilka new, *95. OR 3-2721. ROTTED HORSE MANURE, (7 load and you haul. 391-1406. RUMMAGE- SALE WEDNESDAY, May 10 and Thurs. /Way 11. t a.m. till 3 p.ml 114 Otkhlll. Oft Paddock. RUMMAGE: MAY 9, 10 AND H 4040 Joyce, Drayton Plains. SEASON'S CLEARANCE SALE of all used and new desks, files, typewriters, adding machines — drafting tables, ate. Forbes, 4501 Dixie, Prayten, OR 34767. SPRED-SAT IN PAINTS. WARWICK Sumy. 2473 Orchard Lake. 682-2820. SHEEP, 4 HEALTHY*? WH iTfe faced, *100. Northeast of Lipaer. Good controllers. 755-9112, Warren. SORRY SAL IS NOW A MERRY gal. She used Blue Lustre rug and upholstery cleaner. Rent elec trie shampooer SI. Hudson's Hdwe. 41 E. Walton. STALL SHOWERS COMPLETE with faucets and curtains 549JO value (34.50, Lavatories complete \wlth faucets' *14.95, toilets (18.95. Michigan Fluorescent. 393 Orchard Lk , FE 4-8442. - 37 ^ I !HI STEREO TAPE RECORDER, SONY, model 50GA, exc. condition, *200. IUPER mumtk » RUMMAGE: GUNS, AM-Iflon, 2 outboard mofora, ca-nOe, books, record player, TV, Window fans, air compressor, typewriter and much ■ more.s Flrday, Sat. and Sun. at 440 Lochavtn Rd., Union Lk. J Music Lessens 71-A ACCORDION, GUITAR LESSONS Sales-Sarvlca Pulaneckl OR 3-5596 PIANO LESSONS BEGINNING. Adulti and children. PE 1-2744. Sporting Goods 74 BUY - SELL - TRADE 5V Guns—720 W. Huron—FE 4-7451 FULL SET. MCGREGOR WOODS and Irens, 8150. FE 4-2710. PREWAR MODEL 70 WINCHES ter*. 625-1075. SET O FGOLF CLUBS _________FE (-4813 Send—Gravel—Dirt 78 1-A SHREDDED TOPSOIL, BLACK dirt, stone, gravel, FE t-1495 1-A TOP SOIL, FILL DIRT, MA-san sand, 10-A stone and crushed stone. American Stone Products MA S2161. A-l TOP SOIL ANO BLACK DIRT, FE 5-9851 -1 TOP SOIL, 10 YARDS, *21 Del. Mason sand, to yds., *29. Cushion aand, 10 ydsj *17. 473-1418, A-l BLACK DIRT, SAND AND CLAY fill, washed stone, crushed llma- stone. FE 1-4487. Ho Boyt. BLACK -DIRT, TOPSOIL, SANb and gravel, fill. Builder's supplies. Bud Ballard, 423-1410. BLACK DIRT ANO HORSE MA-nura. OR 4-1456.___________ t6p4oil. BLACK DIRT, UN and gravel. MY 2-4777. Auction Sales 80 AUCTION Set., May 13, 11 a.m. Lloyd VV. Croft — Auctioneer 624-3143 ’A east of Walled Lk., et 42820 14 ml. Rd. Building materials, restaurant equipment and household. Wall and calling tiles, steal win-dows — all sizes, roll Insulations, new kitchen link, and oxtra formica link tops, now copper screen, mlsc., screens and doors, 300 glass blocks, marbte for patio, steal scaffolding, fireplace bricks. 2 home bare and stools, -2 table saws, new W ton GM pickup box, all kinds of raataurant equipment and houshotd goads too numerous to manttoh. JOHN MAZAK, OWNER. TERMS CASH - JOHN PARVU, CLERK. Travel Trailers 88 BOOTH CAMPER ALUM. COVERS, CAMPERS. PARTS, ACCESSORIES FOR ANY PICKUP 7330 HIGHLAND RD. - PONTIAC _________ OR 3-5524 BRADLEY CAMPER Quality built, aluminum covers for any pick Drayton I CAMPING SALE! YAMAHAS ALL MODELS AVAILABLE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY K. & W. CYCLE “ SALES I, SERVICE -free pickup on all ma|or repair 2434 Auburn Utica (E. of Pontiac nr. Daqolndre) 731-0290 YAMAHA, 12SCC, 1945, ELECTRIC (tart, exc. condition, 2,000 ml. FOH go-ca^t. good condition, EM SPECIALS Waares Pontoons law at *375. Llttla-po Traitor*, from *99.50. Boat numbers. Vinyl, 10c a*. 1370 Opdyke Open 9-9 PINTER'S 1370 Opdyke open 9-9 (1-75 at Oakland University Exit) Airplanes 99 FAA APPROVED SCHOOL. LET our Instructors teach you to fly. ADI ‘ Inc, Pontiac Alrpert. OR Bicycles 96 10-SPEED BIKE, 1 MONTH OLD, must sell. 330=0974. SPRING SPECIAL, A-l SOYS' Used bikes. *10 «. up, 3354755. Wanted Can-Tracks 101 jit | Alqbama Buyier . J Needs Jail makas and models, high-1 ast|^buyer In midwest. Bring your "It only takes a minute" to Gat "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ava._______PE MW Boats — Accessories 97 12* INBOARD BOAT, AIR COOLED •ngine, needs tom* rtaplrt. 852* 4606. . MARLETTES \ 12' ALUMINUM BOATS, *10*. 50-63' long, 12* to 20> wlifo. EkJ»'"Trailers *120. 16 canoes *149. 900 American, Traditional orlMoairn lb. trailers *169. New fiberglas fiberglas runabout, 33 H.P. Johnson electric. 900 lb. trailer, battery end box. (1369, Fiberglas runabouts *569. BUCHANAN'S 363-2301 MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY - 1961 Great Lakes, 10‘xSO’, Shell' Ex-pando. 2 air conditioners, carpeting, clean Inside and out. Must be seen to be appreciated. On lot. 335-7560. 14' BOAT, 800-LB. GATOR TRAILER — 25 h.p. Johnson motor, *300, 473-5093. RICHARDSON 12x40, 1944 MODEL, 1 Va baths. 2 bedrooms. FE 5-1815. FIBERGLAS RUNABOUT AND trailer. 1943 50 h.p. Mercury, 8650. 335-4594. SPRING SALE SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF 12' WIDE IN 5 DECORS. WE HAVE 4 ONLY. DEMOS AT A GIANT SAVINGS. WE WILL NOT BE KNOWINGLY UNOERSOLD. FREE DELIVERY UP TO 300 MILES. FREE SETUP WITH AVAILABLE PARKING. PARKWOOp - HOLLYPARK Private lake, safe seiidy beach, 16 Tn»u rnayJ flush toilets, hot end cold showers, MIDLAND TRAILER SALES vlhe"8 H*" mlte “u-,h of 0r'on- 2257 Dixie Hwy. - 338-0772 McFeely Resort v, 1140 M15 627*3820 weekends Farm Equipment CENTURY YELLOWSTONE WHEEL CAMPER' Stop In end Inspect our travel trailers, we are apt to fit any budget and naed, Including a tent camper with storage and closet space (yet closets) Ilka you've never seen before. STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland r (AA59) FE 2-492* BOLENS RIDE MASTER GARDEN tractor, plow, disk, cultivators and grader blade, *160. 852-3313. FORD TRACTOR, PLOW AND CUL-tlvators, (495. 310 Distal dozer, used 3 months, 6-way hydraulic blade, *4,000. 530 construction King, like new, big discount. TD-4 dozer. *895. 430 tractor, loader end beckhoe, (1495. 600 Ford tractor with loader, (1195. 1941 GMC truck, long wheel base, low cab forward, *895. 100 pieces of farm and Industrial equipment. 10 other dozers. Clark's Tractors between Holly and Fenton. MA 9-9376. FORD TRACTOR WITH PLOW AND drag, EM 3-3152. GET SET OAKLAND CAMPER Open tor your Inspection Karibou Kamper DON'T MISS THIS KARIBOU I A superb truck camper Also aluminum covers 335-0634. Baldwin at Colgate PHOENIX AND WINNEBAGO CONVERTIBLES 4x8 sleepers PICKUP CAMPERS 4‘x6‘ sleepers TRAILERS 14* to 19* MOTOR HOMES 17' - 19' — 22' REESE AND DRAW-TITE HITCHES Sold and Installed HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS 3255 Dixie Hwy. _ OR 3-1454 T & C Mobile Homes OFFERS Spring Clearance Specials All 19j57 Models 12 x 60 Front-reer bedroom, pi bath ................ 12 x 60 Early American 2-bedroom MSB!.......... 12 x 60 Executive straight 2-bedroom .............. 12 x 60 Exec-expando, 2-bedroom *5295.00 (4495.00 07495.00 Delivery and let-up Included TELEGRAPH AT DIXIE HIGHWAY 334-6694 WANTED: *' x 35' TRAILER Rent Trailer Space U' CANOE *35 OR 3-7003 DOWNEY Oldsmobile - Used Cars TOP DOLLAR FOR CLEAN USED CARS 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road 334-5967 338-0331 THOMPSON RUNABOUT WITH 35 H.P. JOHNSON AND TRAILER. NEWLY PAINTED. *750 TAKES ALL. 335-7943. 14' 4" FIBERGLAS, 50 HORSE POW-er, deluxe padding Inside, trailer, convertible top, a fun boat. (935. FE 2-4410 after 4. ' INBOARD GRAY MARINE, built engine, *375. *52-4787. RE- CHRIS-CRAFT INBOARD, h.p., solid mahogany. Immaculate EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Pa2717 SATURDAY, MAY 13 - 10 A.M. Herronen Lake-front Home 7479 Havltand Beach Dr.’, Linden Gun collections — Old furnishings Lamps—Dlshe»-Meta la—Appliances Perkins Sale-Service Auctioneers Phone: Swartz Creek — 435-9400 Nerserits 81 THORTON NURSERY - 701 N. Milford Road, Highland, Michigan, Large selection of stock in field, balled or potted — ready to go. Evergreen* of landacape size, shade trees, ornamental trees, flowering shrubs, ground cover, etc. Spelal: 5 year 5" to 10" Colorado Spruce (10 cants each. Open Monday through Saturday._______ _________ Plants-Trees-Shrubs 81-A LANDSCAPE EVERGREENS ANO shade trees, white spruce, 4' to 6' *2.50. Dig your own. McNeils Nursery, hbybae Rd. at Dixie Hwy Hwy., 425-5534. Closed Sunday, PETUNIAS, *2.79 FLAT; GERAN-lums, 45 cants *a. or *7 doz. Vernot's Greenhouse, 2441 Williams Dr., Vi block oft Dixie at Pontiac Drive-In Theatre corner. PLOWING GARDENS FARMALL (B) TRACTOR WITH 14' PLOW — NEW TIRES — RUNS LIKE NEW. ONLY *395 MANY OTHERS KING BROS. COME IN AND SAVE FE 4-1442 E.PS 4-0734 Pontiac Rd. et Opdyke Rd. RIDING OR WALKING TRACTdR with rototlller and cultivator attachments. (325. Call before 4 p.m. 191 3339.___________ ' ■ TANDEM FLAT TRAILER, WiLL haul Ford tractor. *52-4404. WANTED-USED *' LIFT-TYPE spring-tooth drag for Ford tractor 425-1922. ■ W H E E L H O R S E TRACTOR trailer and blade. *52-4406. ______________ PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS Th* largest display of naw cab-over pickup truck campers In this area. Bargain prlcas on froth naw and usad. Example — Naw 1967, I' models (795. Usad 1945 Apache I' modal with 4W hud room and poly‘foam mattresses, Ilk* naw, *345. New 1967 cab hlgt* truck cover with channal steal framing, screened lelousle windows, *219 while 15 last. Su our dally specials today. Open dally til 7 p.m. Sundays 10 a.m. to 5 p.m, BILL GOLLER, Vi mile list at Lapeer city limits on M-21.________ Motorcycles 95 5-SPEED DUCATI Scrambler, 30 h.p„ 240 lbs. Full price, *795, easy terms. ANDERSON SALES 8, SERVICE 1645 S. Telegraph_______FE 3-7102 5Q0CC CUSTOM TRIUMPH, FIRE-frost paint, A-1 shape, 1575. 682-6018. 1943 HONDA 250 WITH 350 KIT, 1ST. 8325 take*. 425-2044, after 5:30. SPECIAL INTRODUCTION TO THIS AREA 12' TALLY HO TRAVEL TRAILER sleeps 4 or 5. Get your order In now. Only (795. Ellsworth Trailer Sales 6577 Dixie Hwy.________625-4400 SPORTCRAFT MFG. Pickup tleepers end covers Welded tubular frame. Cab to camper boot-boat carriers. 4140 Foley Waterford 4230450 TRAVEL TRAILERS* Your dealer tor — LAYTON, CORSAIR ROBINHOOD, TALLY HO 20 new and used tellers In stock NEW SERVICE DEPT. Ellsworth Trailer Sales 4577 Dixie Hwy. 625-4400 TRUCK CAMPER, #ULLY INSUL-eted, aluminum aiding. 6x6x12. *300. Call (52-2S71 Travel Trailers 88 16' YELLOWSTONE, 1960 MODEL, sleeps 4, gas, refrigeration. OR 3-3087. 17” MOBILITY SELF-CONTAINED. Lika naw. *1250. 451-4564.___ r breemer, excellent con- dltlon, (791 Avon Sail Buts, 1033 E. Auburn Rd. and John R. FE 8-8233 or FE 2-2752, T? BEEMER, TANDEM AXLE, shower, full bad, sleeps (, Burner Trailer Mtg. 1-427-2555.____________________ 1944 HOLLY, SELF-CONTAINED -20Wx8‘, sleeps 4, like new. 69 Westend— south or Mall. LivsstBck 83 t-YEAR-OLO PINTO GELDING t-Greet pleasure or woman's hors*, best ofter. OR 4/041. I Tahb; Trucking. 9-YEAR-OLD SORREL GELDING. Not tor children. 4*2-2573 after 5. BLACK DIRT, SAND AND GRAVEL Sunday deliveries. 4201434. BLACK DIRT, TOPSOIL, FILL dirt, sand, gravel. Del. Ft 44944, FE 39756. COW MANURE BY BUSHEL OR truckload. OA 33389. Crystal - sand, gravel, all areas. Pet 423-130, Waterford. DARK, RICH, FARM TOP SOIL. 4 yards tor *15 dal. Also loading. FE 6-658*. PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-pljr. Sand, graval, fill dir). OR SAND, GRAVEL, TOP SOIL, S YARDS DELIVERED, 814. FIB aand, 5 yards, (11 Proc-esaad gravel, ell kinds. 4730049. WILL ACCEPT OFFERS ON IS acres of peat and black dirt. V& million yds., ast. 397 ft, on paved Baldwin, near Pontiac city Rnttta, need 1-75. Exc. land refill possibilities; 5 min. from GM plants. Owners. BUB* APPALOOSAS, QUARTER HORSES. Rag. Also atud servlet, 4233011 ARABIAN QUARTER HORSE, $150, also hone manure, 31010 Bingham Rd., earner 13, Birmingham. Ml 7-1744._____________ ARABIAN, WELSH, POA STUD service: KenLo. 627-3792, eves. BLACK QUARTER HORSE 3YEAR-old gelding — black gelding I or 9 yrs. old end bey mare, soft mouth, (100. 625-2430. DOUBLE O RANCH OPEN FOR business. I a.m. to f p.m. 673-7457. FOR SALE: 10 PRIME STEERS. Call OS 32253. J. a: Blackwood, Metamora, Mich. FOR SALE; WELL-BRED QUAR-t*r mare, *300. Cat! after 4339490. HORSES AND TACK FOR SALE or trade. 625-4597. or 4333015. HORSES FOR SALE, ALL SlZIl shapes, colors, and prices. Also tack. 425-5348 or 039944. PIGS AND SOWS 4232149 PONY FOR SALE. FE 31292. PONY, TACK, BUOOV. 4731173 Aft. 4 pm 1965 AVALAIRE 23' ALL ALUM, aircraft construction, fully salt-contained. Dealer's personal trailer — Only *4,395. Ellsworth Trailer Sales 4577 Dixie Hwy. 625-4400 1944 APACHE EAGLE CAMPER, canopy Included, used 2 weeks, like new, (450. OA 33104. 1966, 22' AIRSTREAM, LIKE NEW, carpeted, (4,700. 451-4130. 1967 FROLIC TRAVEL TRAILERS, 14'-24* TRUCK CAMPERS, r-10Vi' Now on display Over 40 new end used trailers to choose from. Stop In and su them today. Jacobson Trailer Sales 5490 Williams Lake Rd. OR 359*1 AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed tor life. Su them and get a demonstration at Werner Trailer Sales, 309* W. Huron (plan to loin one of Welly Byam's exciting caravans). APACHE CAMP TRAILERS Good assortment of new 1944 models et close out prices. Example New 1944 Apache camp trailer sleeps * with new canopy and add--a-room *491 All 6 new 1947 modal* on display In heated showrooms. Open dally til 7 p.m. Sundays 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Apache Factory Hometown Outer. Bill Coder, Vi mile east of Lapeer city limits on M-21. ALUMINUM TRAME LTRAILER — roomy, has everything but no! self-contained, axe. condition, *550. 052-4491 L Used Camping Trailers 1944 Hawthorn* with add-a-room, *350. 1964 Apach* Mesa with dinette, pie* tic window end Canopy, *745. 38 Mon.-Frl. 35 Sat. 12-5 Sun. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 4507 Dixit Hwy. 6231711 WAG'N'MASTER—1967 NEW MODELS NOW ON LOT AT JOHNSON'S WANTED TO RENT: 10Vi' TRUCK camper tor 3 weeks In August, WE CARRY THE FAMOUS Franklins—Crees Fans—Monitor Travel Trailers WAG-MASTER Holly Travel Coach 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 34771 — Open Dally and Sunday* — WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS and steeper*. Naw and used, S395 up. Also rentals. Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping, bumpers, ladders, racks. Lowry Camper Sates, 1325 S. Hospital ltd.. Union Lake. EM 33681. Spare tire carrier*. Mobile Hemes 89 1-A SO’XIO' 2 BEDROOMS . . . 13,195 MANY BEAUTIES TO CHOOSE PROM RICHARDSON-WINDSOR HOMETTE-LIBERTY-HAMPTON COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES FE 2-1657 623-1310 LEFT, 50 TO 90 CC, CLOSING out at dealer's cost. Hurry — *195 up. Also helmets. Lu Sates & Service. 921 Mt. Clemens. FE 8-3553. Top dollar paid! Shop, ms last and get the best deal herein 13j)4 BALDWIN - FE 8-452S Across tram Pontiac State Bank HELP! We need 300 sharp Cadillacs, Pon. tlacs. Olds and Bulcks for out-of-state market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES « 'I* Baldwin Ave. FE 35900 ________FE 3882* 1967 Boots on Display PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER Cruise-Out, Inc. 63 E. Walton Dally 9-7 p.m. FE 34402 BEAUTIFUL 16' CUSTOM DESIGN cabin cruiser, excellent condition, outboard, trailer, fully equipped, doubles at travel trailer. 426-4059. BOAT, 10 HP MOTOR AND TRAIL-er. FE 4-37*0. BOAT TRAILER, *50 FE 2-8579 BOAT BATTERIES, 97th ANtJIVgft-sary special, $12.97 exchange. B.F. Goodrich Store. Ill N. Perry, Pontiac. FE 2-0121. CHUCK'S BOAT REFINISHING. Fl-berglass or wood. A-l job. Ml 37263. CUSTOM BOAT COVERS ANO canvas repairing. 76 S. Midland. FE 34277, Erznoznlk Canvas Re-palrlng.____________________________ STOP HERE LAST M & M MOTOR SALES Now at our new location W* pay more for sharp, lata modal cars. Corvettes needed. 1150 Oakland at Viaduct ____ 33339261 “TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS ea j ,JJ W' Hur#n W' FE f-7371 ____PE 31797 SPECIAL PRICES For extra clean cara VanWelt Auto Salu — OR 31351 TOP * FOR CLEAN CARS OR trucks. Economy Care. 2335 Dixie. 1944 HARLEY DAVISON. A-l. 1345. “67$ 1944 HONDA 50 CC. REBUILT EN-gln* A-l condition. $125 OR 30540. 1945’ HONDA SCRAMBLER, EXC. condition, $450. Call after 5 p.m. MY 31417. 1944 OUCATTI. 100 CC. 300 MILES, *250. 3339205. Or, 6231241. DON'T BUY UNTIL You Try Tony's Marine Big discount on all 1966 boats and motors. Johnson motors and boats, Aerocralt canoes and fishing boat*. Geneva I and O only (3395, abo Shell Lak* Boats, 2695 Orchard Lake Rd., Sylvan Lake, Open 13)._____________________ 1944 HARLEY-DAVIDSON. *1250 or bast offer. 3332779. 1964 HONDA 30SCC. CALL WEEK-dayt attar 4 p.m. GR 35131. Hal-mat Included. 1944 HONDA 390, BLUE, BEAUTI-ful condition, helmet, *295. 3439497. 1944 HONDA 305, 0400. Call after 6 p.m„ FE 37077., _____________ 1944 SUZUKI X-4, BLACK, GOOD condition, must sail by May 13th. 651-4572. 1944 HONDA 300 SCRAMBLER, Chroma plated, 451-0204 attar 4. 1966 HON6A SUPER 90, E&EL-lent condition. 1,000 milts, red. 1 fra* tuna-up and Inspection left on warranty, *350. OR 37*33. FAST CRUISER 22' Crute-Along with 135 h.p. Grey-marina. Ideal for coupla or small family, complete steeping, utlng and toilet facilities. Many axtrn Including custom made trailer. 1 Fart enough for water skiing and vary seaworthy. Excallant condition. Offered at one-half of original cost, or will trade for equity In real estate. FE 2-5546. 1966 HONDA 305 CC WITH BUCO helmet. 1357 Pontiac Like Rd. 673 9242. 1966 HONDA SUPER "90", 600 actual miles, *299. 1967 JAWA "250". Full price: (499. SPARTAN DODGE INC. 1966 SUZUKI, X-4 HUSTLER, <506 cash or take over payments with *100 down. 333*003. 1964 TRIUMPH, 650CC, LIKE NEW, 3637948 between 2:30 end 9 p,m. 1964 TRIUMPH 500 COMPETITION exc. condition. 482-3283. 1964 YAMAHA 100 TWIN. LOTS 0# extras. 8375. EM 30416. 1944 YAMAHA 100 CC TWIN, EX-tres, *325. 4(2-5543. 1944 YAMAHA 305 3437045 1967 HARLEY DAVIDSON £l£6 tra glide, 400 miles, FE 37403 betwun 10 «.m.-3 p.m.______ 1947 305 HONDA SCRAMBLER. ml. Red paint lob. UL 31107. 1967 TRIUMPH TR4R, 450cc, mites, FE 30875. 300 1967 200 CC TRIUMPH, EXC. $450 EM 3-4722 attar 5. EARLY BIRD SPECIALS* Johnson boats and motors Chrysler boats and motors Duo flberglai boats Sllverllne-I-O's Ponioons-Canoes-Prams-Sallboits Aluminum fishing boats Bridgestone Motorcycles Complete Una of fishing tacki* Scuba diving equipment Little Leagu* baseball supplies Hunting supplln and general sports Many fin* used complete outfits of boat, motor and trailer at 10 per cent down. All Guaranteed. PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4030 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plaint OR 4-0411 At Loon Lak* Open dally 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Mon. and Thurs. 'til 9 p.m. Sun. 10 A.M.-4 P.M. We would like to buy Ihte model GM .Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 Jmft Cers-Trecfa 101^1 I, 2 AND 1 JUNK CARS-TRUCKSi, tree tow anytime. FE 32444. GLASSPAR - STEURY*. M 1 R R 0 Craft • Grumman - Kayot Evln-rude - Pamco. DAWSON'S SALES AT TIP8ICO LAKE, Phon# 629-21 GRUAAMAN CANOES, GRAND RIV ar boat sate. 28928 Grand River, Farmington. 4 blocks test of Middle Belt. GR 37320. Harrington HAS EVERYTHING for your summer boating needs. Plan ahud now. Special sal* prlcas am Larson Boats I. 0. Outboards Grumman Canoes Aluminum and Wood Docks HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS (Your Evlnruds Outer) 1899 S. Telegraph FE 2-8033 ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS and scrap, w» tow, FE 39948. COPPER, BRASS; RADIATORS; ran? OR *f^lir?"nerat0r*' C< Dbt' JUNE CARS and TRUCKS, FREB tow. 6735224. ~* . «E MOVE JUNK CARS (FREE tow). Call ua — HAH Salu. OR Used Ante-Truck Parts 102 * SNOW TIRES WITH whuls. Ilka new. *30. 3338445. 19J* FORD PARTS 3336343 1943 LARK MOTOR 6 CYLINDER Low mileage, $50. call attar 5 p.m. 673*6003* PONUAZ 3DOOR SEDAN -Steering. Braku. Auto. Radis wrecked. PE 34148._____________ Convert your engine to hi pal foil nance. Call us for Informa-tlon. All make*. Tarms. 537-1117. FORD 30390 ENGINE AND OTtt-ers. 327 Chevy Bell housing, ate, mlac. trlpowers-sllcks. HAH Auto Salu, OR 35200. New end Used Trucks 103 Vi-TON CHEVROLET PICK-UP, 1941 — Call attar 5:30. 623191*. 1950 FORD PICKUP, (55, RUNS good. 6731239. 1951 GMC DUMP TRUCK. GOOfi box. *295. 1943 Volktwagan pickup, double cab, axe. *450. OR 35200. HAH Auto Salas. 1954 FORD 1 TON STAKE. .OGtib running condition. 451-3750. 1955 CHEVROLET T6N PICKUP', good condition, S17S. 100 Monterey. FE 37989. HONDA IN LAPEER PULL SELECTION OP BIKES, parts, accessories, smalt town dialer with friendly personnel. 444-8872. CARS 104 HONDA 140 CL SCRAMBLER, i helmet*, cycle carrier. 482-5939. MOTORCYCLE Insurance LOW RATES Anderson Associates 1044 Joslyn FE 4-3535 NEED-TRADE-INS NOW'S THE TIME TO BUYI W* carry all Chrysler Lon* Star, Glasfron, MFG boats, and tall boats. Riviera crulsar pontoons, com plot* service of outboards — Mercury outboards 3.9 to 110 h.p. and Marc-Cruiser authorized dealer. Cyprasi Gardens skis (all sty In). GRUMMAN CANOES DEALER Clow out 1944 Flbardlass conus ........ 8169 Alum, canots ........ 1159-1149 Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly : Rd. /MB 34771 Open Pally end Sunday* 2 BEDROOM HOUSETRAILER. Adults ohly. No pats. 6737849, r X W HOUSETRAILER, EXCEL-tent condition, must sell. 187-4495 or 887-5088. 0 x 34 HOUSETRAILER, EXCEL-tent condition, completely turn., *2000. 887-5195. 12 X 40 LIKE NEW. BEST OFFER. Terms. 67342321 19' HOLLY TRAILER, SELF-CON-talnad. MArket 32381. 2551 Oak View Dr., Waited Lak*. 43 X 8 FT. STEWART, 2 BED-rooms. Lot No. 19, E. Highland Mobile Park. 2 Ml. N. of GM Prov- tog Grounds. *1500.__________ » » Ifr NEW MOON. CAfrPBTElJ, Glass enclosed porch. On lake, beautiful beech. FB 37422. ROYAL ENFIELD Fastest 750CC available BULTACO 1944 State Champion Experts Service — all maku Jacket-Helmata-Accessorlas Lll' Indian Mini Bikes COMPETITION CYCLES 7196 Cooley Lk. Rd.________3439312 SUPER 90, 305 HONDA SCRAMBLE best otter., FE 32672. i SUZUKI'S- NEWEST MODEL "200 CC Invader." 12-month or 12,003 mite warranty, Other models 50CC-250CC. Rupp Mbti-BIku as low at Helmets, lockets, complete line of cycle accessories, saw them nm*,*! DAWSON (ALES AT TIPS3 CO LAKE.. Tote M» to W. Htoh-«mL Right on Hickory Ridge jK to Demode Rd„ left andTteilow signs. Phono 429-2179. NOW ON DISPLAY 1947 Mercury outboards ond Silver Line boats.' Got Ready tor Spring Now KAR'S BOATS & MOTORS LAKE ORION, MY 31400 Open dally M P.M., Sun. 31 PM. CloeodMan. On Display SLICKCRAFTS Fiberglas l.-O. and Outboards OWEN'S CRUSIERS Sensational 30 ssdan CHRIS-CRAFT Cruisers and speed butt DEAL NOW LAKE AND SEA MARINE Woodward at South Blvd. FE 34587 PONTOON BOAT, tT DECI6' horsepower Mercury, excellent condition, many axtros, tots toon half prlc* (WOO. Ml 33174. StarcraFT is- hlteftoLAi UflU- ty, Johnson 41 H.P. Btee-• ‘ axe. condition. <771. Ml 31917. 1954 FORD. 1959 S FORD StAKC 1953 Chevy M-ton pickup. 19B GMC dump, FE 5-3302. 1958 Vi TON FORD PICKUP, large box, runs good. FE 33710. 1959 FORD, Sltl COM 8534509 1940 CHEVY DUMP, 42 M6T6C good condition, *900. OA 8-3104. 1941 CHEVY PICK-UP, BIG b6X, real nice. (445. Sava Auto. PE 33278. 1942 DODGE 700, 2Vi TON CAB and chassis, 2 speed, air brakes, good tires, 423-0511 eves. 623-0141, 1943 CHEVROLET PICKUP *4 TON, excellent Cond. many extras *900. 3433268. 1944 CHEVY PICKUP, USED AS second car, 81100. 6231070 eves. 1964 GREENBRIER, FULL PRICE, 8597. Wa finance. Star Auto., 942 Oakland Ava. PE *4441. INTERNAtiGNAL T5Ti 1944 INTERNATIONAL 2 truck, good condition, PE 34311. 1945 CHEVY PICKUP, EXCELLENT condition. Fleet side, long ban, radio, huter, deluxe cab and trim, ■till under warnmty. *1225. 483 2161. 1945 GhEvy VAtt, oG66 C6NST-tlon, (1200. 482-5543. * 1945 OMC HANDYMAN, 9PRH mlle^good condition, SI191 Cali 1944 ELCAMINO, AUTOMATIC 337 vi, double power .whitewalls — very roes, EM 34437 attar 5:18. GMC TRUCKS and Campers Keego Sales and Service . ''mtm. • 11 SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Imp Universal ROSS RAMBLER-JEEP EM >415* ar EM 34118 van, oow mi, jmr rlrtrt for campsrl *178. F3 3*437, PE 34741. . - ^ V BBhh / 0 V -14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1967 fi i Nm and Und Track* 103 1967 GMC Now and Ihad Cart 106 £-Ton Pickup Heater, defrosters, kick-up lights, seat belts, 2-speed wipers, washers, padded dash1 and visor, traffic hazard lights, di rectional signals, inside rear-view mirror. ■ $1828, including all taxes PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 Ante Insurance Marine 104 CAN YOU QUALIFY FOR our 2$ pet. safe driver discount? Liability package, only $17.55 qtr. Call Lynn Edmonds at the EC." "IDS AGENCY, INC. 325 Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake 524-3600, days or 624-3556 Eves. 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 4-0582 Foreign Cars 105 I960 FIAT 600. GOOD CONDITION Low mllegae, $300. 626-0374. 1963 VW, $695. CALL AFTER p.m. 625-3383. 1964 VW, GOOD CONDITION, RA-dlo, whitewalls, rebuilt engine. $825. MY 2-3982 after 6. - 1964 M.G.B. Wire , . . Sharp ... I 1961 TR-3 ...........Reasonable! 1963 TR-4 ... 2 tops. New trade. 1964 Sunbeam GT coupe . . . $1,188 1960 TR-3 . ..........Reasonable! 1960 MGA A-1 running . Best Offer 1967 Flat 850 GT coupe . . . $1,688 GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland 1965 AUSTIN - HEALEY SPRITE -Original owner, radio, heatar. FE 5-8047. 1965 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, EXCEL lent Condition, most reas. offer. 682-7973. 1965 VW, AM-FM RADIO, A-1 CON ditlon. 625-2122. , 1965 VW. CLEAN. TAKE OVER BAL ance. 674-2846. ________________ 1965 VW. $950 ________ 391-0911 _______________ 1966 VW 2 DOOR, WITH 4 SPEED radio, heater, electric defroster, 17,000 actual miles, $1488 full price 888 down, $46.91 per month. "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford <30 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1967 VW, 1300 MILES, EXTRAS. FE 5-9811, after 6 p.m. 1967 VW, 1600 FASTACK, PICKED up and driven overseas, low mileage, like new. 332-2553. MERCEDES BENZ - 1961, 2205, 4- door, axe. running, clean Inside, dented fender, $390. FB 2-4410 after 4. VW CENTER 85 To Choose From —All Models— —All Colors— —All Reconditioned— Autobahn Motors Inc. Authorized VW Dealer % mile North of Miracle Mile WS 5. Telegraph_________FE 8-4531 hew and Used Can 106 BEEN BANKRUPT? NEED A CAR? Call FE 8-4088, ask for Mr. White, Wa can finance you, regardless o occupation or lack Of credit. Onh $45 required for down payment Call Mr. Cash FE $-452$, Spartan. Weak Credit? If you have weak credit or credit wa can sell you a '60-‘ car without a co-signer. Only requirements you must be worklnr and have $45 down paymt. Banl rates, no turn downs. Call Mr. Cash. SPARTAN DODGE $55 Oakland ____________FE $-4528 i960 BUICK, 2-DOOR HARDTOP, DON'S USED CARS SmaHAd-3ig Lot _ 58 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM We fcwy or M* Sdlust your paw ments to lass expensive car. Orion MY 2-2041 677 M-S4. UL _________________ 1965 BUICK LESABRt CONVERT IbM, In midnight Mua finish, power, steering, brakes, light blue vinyl top. Ready for fun In the sun, $1,988 full price, $88 down and $63.66 per month. "It only takas a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1965 CORVlMR CONVEhtlhlJ. AIB wit* wMta top. 140 engine, HIM 363-3214. 1965 CHEVELLE CONVERTIBLE. ^ 1955 CADILLAC HEARSE, $575. 673-7554, 195$ CADILLAC, FULL PRICE: $397 / — We finance. Star Auto, 962 Oak-|, land Ave. FE 8-9661. iFW 1959 CADILLAC 4-DOOR HAfeDTOP, full power, white finish with and white Interior. Only $195, as low as $5 down. King financing available. KING AUTO SALES, M-59 and ELIZABETH LAKE RO. FE 8-408$. WILSON Cadillac Used Cars Ask For Rich Kroli MI 4-1930 1961 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE, with full power, ebony black wllh matching Interior, spotless condition throughout — air conditioning, $1098 mil price, $88 down, $44.23 per month. "It only tokos a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 JEROME MOTOR SALES 1980 Wide Trick Dr PE $7821 1963 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE. Air conditioning, Full power, t owner. New car trade-in. Can be purchased with $100 down LUCKY AUTO 1964 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE -Air conditioning, full power, will sacrifice. 363-9433 Or 363-5433. AL HAN0UTE Chevrolet Buick. On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 Now Is the , Time to Save On a Newer Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547 1957 CHEVY 9-PASSENGER WAG-on, auto., good running condition, $75. 363-7480. 1958 CORVETTE 301 4 SPEED, new top — 674-2550 after 5 P.M. 1958 CHEVROLET Station wagon, radio, hooter, very reliable transportation, only $150 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 860 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 1950 CHEVY TRI-POWER Reliable Motors 250 Oakland EXTRA GOOD TRAHSPORTATION. Cheap. 1959 Chevy 6, 2-door. 383-6659. I960 CORVAIR, NEEDS ROD BEAR-Ings, 3-speed, otherwise mechanically sound. 4-dr., radio, hoater. EM 3-3700. i960 CHEVROLET WAGON, VO, AU tomatlc, full prlca 8197. Wa fl-nanca. Star Aula, 963 Oakland Avt. FE 8-9661. 1960 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR, FULL prlca 8197. Wa flnanca. Star Auto, 962 Oakland Ava. FE 8-9661. $197 Specials Open Daily 9 to 9 p.m, 1960-CHEVY aqua ........ 8197 1962 CORVAIR Moma ...... 8197 1961 RAMBLER American .. $197 1960 FORD 2 door ....... $297 1960 PONTIAC Wagon ..... $297 1961 FORD auto ....... $297 1956 VW 2 door M........ $297 1961 CHRYSLER hardtop .. $297 1960 PONTIAC Vantura ... $397 1961 TEMPEST auto ...... $397 1952 FORD pickup ....... $147 Buy Here-Pay Here WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN AT FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Just East of Oakland 1961 CHEVY 4 DOOR. PRIVATE auto., radio, Iwator, whitewalls, $275. Union Lake — 3*3-3326. 1963 BUICK WILDCAT CONVERTI- 1961 CHEVY, GOOD CONDITION $300. UL 2-3993. 1962 CHEVY IMPALA, 2-DOOR HAR top, full power, metel-flake chrom-les, $750. OR 4-3227. Me, silver blue, with matching top, all Mua leathar Interior, automatic, radio, heatar, power (tearing, brakes, $1,280 full price, $80 down and lust $59.89 par month. "It only takes a mlnuta" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAulifT 030 Oakland Ave. d FE- 5-4101 1963 Buick Wildcat Convertible, automatic,-power binkets, real sharp! $45 or your cm car down, ASKING $1345 SPARTAN DODGE TmT 1962 CORVAIR STATION WAGON WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE SS95A ABSOLUTELY NO MOWEY DOWN. Assume weekly paymenti of $5.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. Now and Used Can 1M VACATIONING? 1965 CHEVY BBL-Air wagon. Power. OR 3-u$i, 1965 CHEVY 2-DOOR SfeDAN -V»l Axiomatic, radto, heater, whitewalls, locally owned In too condition, $MH/ tom RADE-MACHER CHEVY-OLDS/ nfciOn U.S. 10 >t M15, MA 55071. speed, radto, heatw>~ whitmvalls, $1395 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO- LET, Birmingham. Ml *5735. 1965 Chevy Super Sport Hardtop, with black “........... - - - angina, finish, white Interior, 307 automatic, power steering, brakes, power windowk, bucket seats and cqnsote $88 or your old <^r down. $17^9 SPARTAN DODGE 1965 CORVAIR CORSA, CONVERTI-ble, turbo-charge, AM-FM Radio, 4-speed, bucket seats, take over .................. If' payments. 6144201, after 6. 1965 IMPALA 4-DOOR HARDTOP, MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735.______ 1965 CHEVY 2-DOOR, V-0, NEW whitewalls, exc. condition, 624-1682, after 6 p.m.________________________ 1966 CHEVILLE SS, 396 ENGINE. 4 speed, poiltraction, mag wheal covers, red striped tires, tech., console, blue, white Interior, 828-4688. 1966 CHEVELLE; 360 HORSE POW or, 4-speed, doug headers, astro megs, 628-3436._________ 1966 CHEVELLE SUPER SPORT. 396 4-speed, extras. Make offer. 682-4071. __________________ 1967 CHEVY MALIBU, 2-DOOR, vinyl top, radio,, 6 cyl., stick, 7 tires. 3,000 miles. A real beauty. Must sell or lose. $2100. 625-4659. 1967 CHEVY 11 4-DOOR with 6 cylinder automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, 3,000 miles, tight blue! $95.00 down. $1,995 BILL FOX CHEVROLET Rochester OL 1-7000 755 S. Rochester Rd. MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham's New CHEVROLET .DEALER T104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735 RUNNINQ 1960 IMPERIAL 4-door hardtop. Priced at only $395 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 860 5. Woodward Ml 7-3214 Kessler-Hahn Chrysler-Plymouth-Vallant-Jeep 6673 Dixie Clarkston Near M15 MA 5-2635 1961 CHRYSLER NEWPORT, tone hardtop, power steering, and. brakes, excellent condition. Must1 sacrifice. 626-0097 after 6:30 p.m, 1963 CHRYSLER, 300, HAS POWER EQUIPMENT, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $995, ABSOLUTELY NQ MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly payments, of $8.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1964 CHRYSLER 4-door,■ radio, hoater, power with factory air conditioning. $1395 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 860 S, Woodward Ml 7-3214 New ood Used Cars 1964 T-fffRD MARMADUKE By Andersoi| and Leaning Landeau with power equipment, factory air conditioning, automatic transmlaslon, radio and (Water and whltetoall tires, Full price Si795, only $49 down and weekly payments $13.92. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 1964 FORD GALAX IE, 4-DOOR, AU-tomatlc, power steering, brakes. 325 V-8. Taka over payments. 852-1513. * 1964 FORD GALAXIE 500, 2-door hardtop, double power, exc., $900. 334-1795 after 4. 1964 T-BIRD. WHITE WITH BLUB Interior. Full power. $100 down. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-1006 or FE 3-7854 1965 FORD CONVERTIBLE GAL-axie, turquoise, new whitewalls, big engine, $1,495. Mrs. Pearson, Fenton — ASA 9-9376. ’ 1965 T-BIRD . , . $2,795. OPDYKE Hardware, FE 8-6686. 1965 MUSTANG, “2 PLUS 2, FAST-back, V8, 4-speed transmission — now rubber, sharp! 81,595. Call 625-2391 after 5 p.m. “For Pete’s sake, watch-where you drop it!” Pretty Ponies New and Used Cars 106 1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And $39 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 DEMO SALE Up to $1400.00 off, on T-BIrds. Falcons, Mustangs, Fatrlanes and Galaxle '500's. We guarantee*-we can beat your deal.. JACK LONG FORD SALES Rochester 651-9711 1965 FORD GALAXIE 500 2-DOOR hardtop, automatic with power, power. 01555 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 1965 MUSTANG convertible, blue with black top, ra dlo, heater, automatic only - $1495 1 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 860 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 1965 MUSTANG HARDTOP, TWO TO select from, 6 cyl. and V8, with all the goodies, take the Mustang pledge, loin the smart sat, $1388 full price, 888 down, and $43.56 par month. 50,000 mlla — 5 year new car warranty. "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: john McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ava. FE 5-4101 1965 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE rad, 350 GT, 3 speed, 411 with Rosltractlon, 2 4't $1450 call began 6 and 8 weekdays. 651-0109. 1965 FORD GALAXIE 500 LTD, sport coupe, with a beautiful me faille blue with matching silk Interior, this Is the finest Ford Motor builds, Vf, automatic, radio, heater, power, steering, brakes, $1788 full price qhly $88 dawn, $56.95 per month. 50,000 mile—5-yeer warranty. "It only takes a minute" to Got "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Fdrd 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Salat and Strvlca OA 8-1400 1927 MODEL T TOURING CAR Can be seen at 5701 Whlto Lake Road. FORD, 1940, COMPLETE — ORIGI-nal 1940 coupe, complete, original 1948 coupe, Incomplete. 682-6442. 1966 FORD CONVERTIBLE, VO, Automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, beautlfig amber glow metallic finish with black nyjpn top, 10,000 actual miles, still under new-car warranty. $2,088 full prlca, 888 down and $65.96 par month. "It only takas a mlnuta" to Gat "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ava, 1957 FORD $49. Reliable Motors 250 Oakland ar, a beauty, evenings, 391-2556. 1960 FALCON, 6-CYLINDER STICK, with 49,000 miles. EM 3-3792. MUSTANG HARDTOP, 1966 V8, 3 speed, full-length front seat, red, $1795, after 7, 674-2114. 1960 FORD FALCON, NO RUST, IN good running condition, reasonable, 682-1824 after 3.________________ 1960 FORD 2-DOOR HARDTOP, V-8 automatic, radio, hoater, as low as $5 down. King financing available. KING AUTO SALES, M-59 and ELIZABETH LAKE RD. FE 8-4088. 1961 FORD GALAXIE, 4-DOOR Power steering, radio,' heatar Good shape, 628-1380. 1961 FORD 9-PASSENGER WAGON — Full power. Only $99. MARVEL MOTORS, 251 Oakland Ava., Pontiac, FE 8-4079. Club Station Wagon with automatic transmission, radio and heater and whitewall tires. Full price only $1095, only $49 down and weekly payments $14.92. 1961 FORD Reliable Motors * 250 Oakland i M’ 1961 T-Bird Convertible with full power, Grossa Point gray, offset with black Interior, No Money Down, 2-year warranty. ASKING. 1962 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE . . . $795. Opdyka Hardware. FE 8-6686. 1962 CHEVY IMPALA COUPE WITH V8, stick, radio, heater, white-walls, Ideal second car, 8650. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY - OLDS. Inc on U.S. 10 at M15, MA 5-5071. 1962 CORVAIR, STICK SHIFT. Good condition, $200. 627-3291. 1962 CHEVY 4 DOOR, V-0 AUT.O. 3 to choose from. No money down. LUCKY AUTO BUICK 2-DOOR HARDTOP, automatic with power $1195 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 1963 BUICK RIVIERA 2 DOOR 1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-1006 or FE 3-7854 hardtop. 1 owner. New car trade-in. Can be purchased with small down payment. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-1006 or FE 3-7854 1964 BUICK SKYLARK SPORT coupe, bucket seats, with storage console, V-8, auto trans., power steering and brakes, whlto vinyl roof, radio with vibrensonlc unit, whitewalls, low mlleago, A-1 con-.... ----------- - ditlon. FE 0-1101 after 12 noon. 1964 BUICK SKYLARK, 2-DOOR hardtop, with V8, automatic power steering, brakes, buckets, red wHh_ Week _ trim, $1,495. TOM wiiii uiauv it mi, «i|Rva. iwm RADEMACHER CHEVY - OLDS, Inc. On U.S. 10 at M15, MA 5-5071 1964 BtllCK LESABRE. HARDTOP Power steering and power brakes. $1,400. 644-5998 1964 Buick Wildcat Convertible VOllow with < black top, full pow or. Only— $1495 Off M24 In Oxford, Mich. OA 8-2528 1962 CHEVY IMPALA 4-DOOR hardtop, full power, air conditioning, 8995. VAN CAMP CHEVY. Inc. On Milford Rd., Milford, MU 4-1025. I 1962 CORVAIR FULL PRICE $297. No money down. Star Auto, 962 Oakland Ave. FE $-9661. 1962 CHEVROLET WAGON, RADIO, heater, excellent condition, only $495. As tow as $5 down. Kin: financing available. KING AUT( SALES, M-59 and ELIZABETH LAKE RD. FE 8-400$. 1963 GREENBRIER ESTATE WAG on, 10-passenger, stick, radio, heater, mint condition, $1,008 f u I prlca, 888 down, $36.52 monthly "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 $997 SPARTAN DODGE 1961 FORD 6, 2-DOOR, VERY NICE 333-7542, Riggins, dealer. 1962 FORD RANCH WAGON, $495 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. FE 5-4101 1966 FORD GALAXIE 500, V8, 289, double power, 14,000 miles, $1700. Call 673-0653. 1966 MUSTANG HARDTOP, V-8, AU-to., red with black Interior, white-walls, radio and heater, new spare, 332-6046. 1966 FORD 4-DOOR AUTOMATIC. With power $1195. MIE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. M> 4-2735. 1966 FALCON HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. ' 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_____ Ml 4-7500 New and Used Cars 106 BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You- Just Call Mr. Mason or Mr. Murphy at FE 5-4101 McAuliffe 1962 COMET. GOOD RUNNING condition. 335-6723. 1963 MERCURY; 4-DOOR SEDAN Automatic, rabto, heater, power steering. Only $995. BOB BORST Lincoln Mercury, 479 S. Woodward — Ml 6-4530. 1963 MERCURY MONTEREY, LOW mileage, 674-0817. 1964 MERCURY CONVERTI-BLE.WITH POWER EQUIPMENT, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $1095, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly payments of $0.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1964 MERCURY MONTCLAIR „ door hardtop. VO, automatic, powor steering, power brakes, power windows.. A beautiful royal blue with matching Interior, Save. ROSE RAMBLER Salts, 8145 Commerce Rd., EM 3-4155. 1965 MERCURY 1964 PLYMOUTH FURY, 2-DOOR hardtop, power steering, new fires, $1,150. Call UL 2-4160. 1964 BARRACUDA 225 engine, standard transmission, radio, heater, blue with matching Interior, now tires, only $1195 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 860 S. Woodward 1966 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE WAGON, 8-cylinder automatic $1995 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 1966 PLYMOUTH SPORTS FURY, A-1, tow mileage, 49 Clark, Apt. No. 2. Pontiac. 1957 PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP, very cfean, bucket seats, tires, motor and transmission good. Can be seen at 559 Orchard Lake until 5. call 682-1813 aft. 5:30. THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING Troy—Pontiac—Birmingham Area 1850 Maple, across from Berz Airport 642-8600 1960 PONTIAC 4 DOOR HARDTOP Clean. Runs good $295. 1961 Dodge Pioneer, 2 dr. hardtop, VS. Auto, power steering, runs perfect, $275. OR 3-5200. HtH Auto Safes. 1960 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE with power, $295. 1961 Lincoln Con tinental, good condition, $895. 335 4704. MONTCLAIR 4-DOOR HARDTOP with factory air conditioning, power equipment, automatic transmission, raldo and heater and whitewall tires. Full- price $1895, only $49 down and weekly payments, $12.92. Now and Us«d Cars 106 PONTIAC 1904 GRAND PRIX,,FULL power, air, AM-FM radio. Ml 44671 after s p.m. 1964 CATALINA 4-DOOR, DOUBLE power, auto., $1,100. At 164 W. Brooklyn, 1965 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE - WITH BUCKET SEATS, CONSOLL, NEW TIRES, BLUB INTERIOR White top, $1,950. 335-7943. 1965 CATALINA 2-DOOR SfeDAN, excellent condition — 6234)199. 1965 PONTIAC CATALINA HARO-tog power, automatic, $1,550. 338- 1965 PONTIAC STARCHIEF, FULL power, auto., factory warranty. 1965 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF, EX-cellent condition, 17,000 miles, FE 5-1357. 1965 CATALINA 2-DOOR HAROtOP, axe. condition. $1790. Call aft. 8:30 p.m. except weekends. 335-6522. 1945 LEMANS 326, 4-ON-THE-FLOOR — posi-traction, 4 new fires, re-ettw, 1 owner - 693-1290. 1965 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, with power equipment, automatic transmission, radio and heater and whitewall tires. Full price $1895 only $49 down and weekly payments $13.92. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. M4 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 1?65 PONTIAC, 2-DOOR HARDTOP, hydro. Power steering, Brakes, other extras, 1 owner, $1695, 334-6078. 1965 „G TO 1-OWNER. 4-SPEED. , barrel. Posftractlon. Console and reverb. Good condition, no rust FE 4-4650 — Call after 4. 1966 4 DOOR 6 CYLINDER, TEMP-est with power — OR 3-6051. 1966 LeMANS 2 DOOR HARDTOP, power brakes, power steering, vinyl top, 674-1561 aft. 6. 1966 PONTIAC LEMANS 2-DOOR hardtop, 326 engine, radio, heater, stick shift, still under new-car warranty, royal blue with black vinyl top. Only $2,288 full price, $88 down and only $73.70 per month. "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 PONTIAC GTO automatic, ra-dlo, heater, whitewalls, 15,000 miles RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS. Inc. In US 10 at M15, MA 5-5071. 1967 Tempest Custom 2-Door Hardtop with V-8, automatic, radio, heater, power steering and brakes. Only — $2295 HAROLD TURNER ; No Mystery About Our Discount fORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 OPDYKE MOTORS 1965 MERCURY STATION WAGON, V8, automatic, radio, hoater, power steering, brakes, power rear window, beautiful aahara beige with matching interior. $1608 full price, only — $88 down, and $53.96 par month, 50,000 milt — 5 year new car warranty. . "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: T T T/^TS"\7‘ X T THT/"^ John McAuliffe Ford 1L U Y A U i O 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 $199.. ITS IN THE PRICE I960 Pontiac Catalina 1963 Tempest LeMans Coupe. *w*... 1961 Bonneville convertible. $999... 1963 Bonneville Vista $ 99... 1960 Corvalr coupe. $599... 1962 Chevy 2-door. $599... 1964 Corvalr Monza coup*. $599... 1963 Ford Galaxle. $199... 1962 Ford station wagon. $899... 1961 Cadillac Coupe DeVlIle. NO CASH NEEDED—BANK RATES 1961 PONTIAC, 9 PASSENGER STA tlon wagon. No money down. 1965 COMET 2-DOOR, V8, EXCEL-lent condition. *1,250. 335-8308. MERCURY, 1966 COLONY PARK Station Wagon; 1967 Comet 2-door hardtop. QL 1-1709. 1962 OLDS CONVERTIBLE, GOOD ' condition? $800. 651-0245. OLDS STARFIRE 2-DOOR dtop. 1963 hardtop. A truly fine car at only 81,195. BOB BORST Lincoln Mercury Sales, 479 S. Woodward Ava. Ml 6-4538. OLDSMOBILE, 1963, DYNAMIC 88 convertible, maroon with white top — Garage kept, wife's car. 879-6559. 1963 OLDSMOBILE, STATION WAGON WITH POWER EQUIPMENT, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $995, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of $8.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. « SUBURBAN OLDS HOME OF Quality One-Owner Birmingham Trades AT LOWEST PRICES 635 S. Woodward 647-5111 1965 OLDSMOBILE 08 2-DOOR Automatic with power, $1795. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. MIO-OTl^ BRAND NEW 1967 Olds 1962 HEALEY, RED CONVERTIBLE — Radio,-4-speed transmission. Exc. mechanical condition. No rust, $425. FE 4-2710. "88" HARDTOP COUPE with power steering, brakes, automatic. whitewalls, wheal discs, plus full factory equipment. Now only — BY OWNER, 1961 STAR CHIEF. 4 door hardtop. Good condition, $425 625-1769. Clarkston HAUPT PONTIAC On M-15 at 1-75 Interchange *“■ MA 5-5500 1967 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR hardtop with 2,000 actual miles, bronze finish, with black Interior, automatic, power steering brakes, whitewalls, new car guarantee! This weeks special only $2888 full price with $88 down, only $93.00 per month. "It only takes a minute" to , Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. Fl~ 5-4101 1967 BONNEVILLE SPORTS COUPE, 3^00 miles, auto. air. FM vinyl top, power steering and brakes. 334-9327. 1967 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR sports coupe. Lots of extras Including two-tone paint, tinted glass - °°w" steering end brakes. 6,000 miles. First $2,800 tekes. s accr? car- Call after 5, FE 2-5796 or FE 2-2886. 1967 Pontiac Catalina 2-Door Hardtop. Power steering, and brakes, radto, heater, automatic, whitewalls. Only — $2695 1961 CATALINA, NO RUST — LOW mileage — new tires — $550. OR 3-2296. SHELTON P0NTIAC-BUICK 1962 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, door. Power. 8645. OR 3-9225. 1962 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, CAT-allna, turquoise, white top, full power, $725. FE 2-0753. 1962 PONTIAC 2-DOOR, HARDTOP, power steering, brakes, OR 4-3884 after 3. 1962 PONTIAC, REGULAR FUEL, V-8 with auto, trans. $625. 335-6338. 1963 TEMPEST 2-DOQR WITH stick shift, power brakes, radio, heater, runs good. Transportation special, at only $395. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS, Inc. On U.S. 10 at M15, MA 5-5071. ’ 1963 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vertlble — automatic, power steering, brakes, whitewalls, rad with red trim, $1,195. TOM RADE MACHER CHEVY-OLDS, Inc On / U.S 10 at Ml5, MA 5-5071. 1963 Pontiac 9-passenger, station wagon, V0, automatic power steering, brakes, champagne bronze • with a beige top. 5 Ilka new deep tread whlte- I FINANCE REASONABLY '59 Lincoln — Cadillac $87 up (2) '57 Chevrolets $37 1960 Ford — Chevrolet wagons $1B7 8 or less convertibles 8, cars $78 (3) 1965 VWs — Ford — Dodge $1295 Plenty others and few trucks Economy Cars 2335 Dixie Hwy. 1962 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN, > 1961 LINCOLN 4-door hardtop, full power, only $495 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 860 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 pass., very good condition, clean Inside and out, auto, radio, heat-er, luggage rock. 8675. EM 3-3956, 1963 FAIRLANE, ONE OWNER, 2-door, 8-cylinder, new tlras, 623 Pontlac'Rd.. Oxford. 628-3488. 1963 FORD FAIRLANE STATION Wagon, 8-cyl., auto., needs some body work, *595. 625-5407. 1963 FORD, COUNTRY SEDAN, 9 PASSENGER MODEL, HAS POWER EQUIPMENT, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO WALL TIRES, FULL PRICE *995, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly payments of $8.8$ CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parka at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1963 CHEVY II NOVA STATION wagon, good cond. $600 or bast Otter, 646-986* after 1 PJB. 1963 CHEW BELAIRE . . . $950. Opdyka Hardwara. FE 8-6686. CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, 1963. AU-tomatlc, power brakes and itoar-Ing, very daen. MA 6-2356 after 6 p.m. 1963 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR. 6-CYL-inder, automatic, radio, heater and . a full price of only $495. MARVEL MOTORS, 251 Oakland Ava. FE 8-4079. 1963 CORVAIR 2-DOOR 4-SPEED $645 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRG LET. Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 1964 BEL AIR 2-DOOR AUTO-matlc, $1895 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. >- 1964 CHEVELLE 409 3-SPEED *1295 at MtKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, formiophem. Ml 4-2735. ,___ 1964 IMPALA WAQON $ - AUT6- MATIC, power Peering, gifts at MIKf SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blr I. Ml 4-2735. v-o Wala hard- 1964 KESAVOI Ingham. Ml OtEVY, tjgfc'Very nice 333-7542, Riggins, 1963 FORD GALAXIE CONVERTI-ble, V8, automatic, radio, hooter, power steering, light metallic turquoise with white nylon top, mint condition throughout. 31,ON full price, $88 down, $49.92 per month "It only takas a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ava. FE 54101 1964 FALCON MATIC $095 CHEVROLET, 4-2735. 1960 MERCURY 4-DOOR HARDTOP V8 automatic, full power. At low as $5 down. King flnlanclng avail able. KING AUTO SALES, M-59 end ELIZABETH LAKE RD. FE 8-4088. < $2,827 Houghten Olds 526 N. Main, 0L 1-9761 Rochester 1961 VALIANT STATION WAGON, new rubber, 8195. Save Auto. FE 5-3278. 1962 PLYMOUTH 9-PASSENGER wagon, radio, heater, full factory equipment, as low as 85 down. King financing available. KING AUTO SALES, M-59 and ELIZABETH LAKE RD. FE 84088. 1964 PLYMOUTH SAVOY, 6-CYLIN-der, radio, heater, stick, white sidewalls, clean as a whistle. Still under warranty, can be financed for full asking prlca, private party, 6129 Highland. $1387 SPARTAN . DODGE 1964 TEMPEST, CUSTOM 4-DOOR, auto. <, radio, heater, whitewalls, vr iouiw; iiraici* utri extra dean, $925. 623-0763. 1964 PONTIAC Catalina 2-door sedan, automatic power brakes and steering, white-wall tlras, full decor. Exceptionally sharp. $1295 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clamant St. PE 3-7954 HAUPT PONTIAC O'1 at 1-75 Interchange Clarkston _______AAA 5-5500 1959 RAMBLER, CLASSIC, AIR AND $275. 1960 Pontiac, auto., $300. OR 3-9152. 19«0 RAMBLER CLASSIC 4-DOOR, 6-cylinder, exc. transportation, can be seen at Shell Station, Woodward HIHs L°nfl Lak* ^d' Bloomfield FlhN.l ^LLCTION OF BIRMING-'-owner trades. Open Mon-day and Thursday nights nil 9 Tell us ... If you can buv for ^!s- ViLLAGE RAMBLER, 666 S Woodward, Birmingham. 1963 LLASSIC WAGON. LIKE NEW $499. MARVEL MOTORS, 251 Oak-JandAve. FE 8-4079. R AM B L E R AMERICAN 2- door sedan. White whh radio, ndw and orlglnaM.OOO mltes — priced to sell! ROSE RAMBLER, 8145 Commerce Rd. EM 34155. RAMBLER — BUY YOUR NEXT ONE AT PETERSON & SON RAM °,L”.In L*wer, large selection Of parts, service, r.u Weak Credit? 'f you have weak credit or no credit wa can sail you a '60-'*4 car without a co-signer. Only requirements you must’ bo working and have *45 down payment. Bank Cart 00 ™rn CbI1 Mr ... « 1. VARTAN DODGE 055 Oakland_______ FE 8-4528 1965 RAMBLER CLASSIC 9,n® own*r 4-door aedan, honest 43,000 miles, stick shift, radio, heatar. Official N.A.D4L value $1,-10O—Best offer gets Itt Call otter 6 eves, and weekends, 678-2532 1966 COMPANY DEMOS' — PRICED to sell! Tell us ... If you can buy for less! VILLAGE RAM BLER, 666 S. Woodward, Blrmlng ham. 1966 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 3354667. LADIES We can flnanca you. regardless of occupation er lack of credit. Only 845 required for down payment. Call Mr. Cash FE 8-4528, Spartan. BEATTIE'FORD 50,000 Mile or 2 Year Power Train Warranty - 1966 Chevy VS-Ton Pickup with custom cab, step bumper, V-8, radio, haator, whitewalls and tinted glass. Extra nlcal Only— $1895 1966 Mustang 2-Door Hardtop. 6-cyllndor, stick shift. Now yours for Only— $1895 1964 Chev^1 Impale 2-door Hardtop. V-8, stick, radio, heater. Now Only $1495 1965 Chevy 6-Passenger Wagon with V-6, automatic, radio, Iwatar, power steering. Only— ; $1795 '62 Plymouth 6-Passenger Wagon with 4-cylinder angina, stick sniff, radio and heatar. Only— $595 1966 Ford 6-Passengar Wagon with V-4, stick, radio, hoater, and still In new car warranty. $1895 -On Dixie Hwy. 1h Waterford— Your Ford Dealer Since 1930 623-0900 FREE-100-FREE GALLONS OF GAS WITH EVERY CAR SOLD 1966 FORD "LTD*- hardtop. Gold mist In color with matching Interior. V-8, automatic, double power. Real luxury In this ..... one-owner beauty ......................... $4073 1966 MUSTANG Two-door hardtop. Stick, radio, heater. A gorgeous ga-rage-kept car...................................... .... $1795 1965 FALCON Future 4-door wagon, automatic, radto, heater. Nearly new whitewalls. Hurry on this onel ........... $1295 1964 CORVAIR . Club coupe. Stick, radto, heater. A perfect second car * for wife or family. ................................•..... $ 695 1965 TEMPEST LeMans convertible. V-8, stick end with all the trimmings.' Look this one overl ............................ 1967 COUGAR Two-door hardtop. V-8, automatic, power steering, whlte- $1595 $2895 walls* radio* heater. Nearly new. 1965 TEMPEST Custom Club Coupe. V-8, stick. All vinyl Interior. Radto, hener. Save! ....................... $1395 1964 MERCURY Marauder 2-door hardtop. V-8, automatic, double power. Needs a 1965 PONTIAC $1095 Convertible. Red with a white top. Power steering and ..... brakes, automatic. A real sunshine special........... $2095 1964 FORD Galaxle "500" V-8, automatic, all black with red Interior. *,„Ar 22,000 one-owner miles. Really fine.................. ; $1295 LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Oakland 333-7863 Sale of Top Quality Cars 1955 CHEVY %-ton pickup. Runs good* tires are good. Now Only —_ 1175 1965 CHEVY Blscayne 2-door, with 6 cyl. automatic. Radio. Now Only— $1395 1964 CHEVROLET Pickup, 6 cylinder, standard transmission, radio, long box. Low mileage — Like new. $1095 1962 CHEVY 2-door, with V-8, automatic, power steering. Only —. $695 1964 PLYMOUTH,, Sport Fury Convertible. V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes. Only— $1195 1959 FORD Pickup, V-8, stick shift. Now Only — $445 1962 PLYMOUTH Savoy Station Wagon. <-cylinder, automatic, radio. Second car tor tho family. Special at Only $595 1965 CHEVY Chevelle Station Wagon. V-8, automatic, radio, whltewalla. Beautiful bronze finish. Only— $1495 1965 CHRYSLER New Yorker 4-door, power steering* brakes* automatic* whitewalls. Only — $1995 1964 PONTIAC Catalina Convertible. V-8, automatic, power steering and power brakes. .White with e black top. $1345 1963 FORD Galoxlo 4-Door Sedan. V-8, automatic, power steering and power brakes. Only— $745 WE HAVE SOME TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS— Starting at Only— $98.50 1960 VALIANT 4*door, with 6-cyl. automatic* radio. Transportation special. At Only — $245 OAKLAND Chrysler - Plymouth 724 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-9436 WAGON, AUTG it MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham. Ml 1984 FORD CUSTOM 4-DOOR, V-8, automatic, rldlo, haator, power steering, brakes, these Pontiac Highway dept. cars. 7 to choose front, your choice for only—$8*8 full price. $88 down, and as tow as $28.82 par month. "It only takts a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" et: John McAuliffe Ford 830 Oakland Ava. FE J4101 1984 FORD GALAXIE CONVERT1-Me. Real aharpl $350 and take over payments of $53.41 mo. Full price $1,000. Call after $ p.m. and weekends, 343-0294. used! OLIVER BUICK N 1965 LeSabre Custom Sport Coupe with automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, whitewalls. One-owner, new car trade-in! Only... $2095 1965 PONTIAC Sport Coupe 1965 MUSTANG. Ebony Black $1995 $1695 1966 MUSTANG Hardtop. Blue 1966 PONTIAC Wagon, Ayto. $1995 $2595 1962 INVICTA Custom Hardtop 1965 LeSABRE 4-Door Hardtop $1095 $1895 Kinney Leasing and Daily Rental Available AsM'for Hank Schlaefer or Vem Sheffield (Sales Mgr.) 196-210 Orchard Lake/Ave. FE 2-9165 1964 PONTIAC LeMans Hardtop 2-door, with radio* heater, console, buckets. Red with black Interior. Floor shift. Tinted glass. Only— $1195 , 1964 GTO 2-Door Hardtop with 4-speed, trl-powtr, radio, heater, bucket seats. Silver with black Interior. $1495 1965 PONTIAC Bonneville Hardtop with power steering, brakes, Hy-dramatlc, power, windows, air conditioning, whitewalls, alum, wheels. Tinted glass. Burgundy. $2295 1963 PONTIAC Catalina Hardtop 2-door, with HydramaHc, power steering, brakes. Radto, haator, whitewalls, turquoise with a whlto top. $1295 1965 RAMBLER Classic .Hardtop 2-door with toother Interior. Automatic, power steering, brakes. BRAND NEW Factory v" erv SV*!L f?c,0,Y air conditioning. Tinted glass, radio, whltewalla. $1795 1966 PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible with power steering, brakes, Hw radio, heater, whltw walls. Factory warranty. $2695 Notice to Our Service Customers To better serve you our Service Department will be open Monday evening until 9 p.m., starting May 8th. SERVICE DEPT. CLOSED SATURDAY AND SUNDAY PONTIAC-RAMBLER ON M24 IN LAKE ORION MY 3-6266 am. j iliM M 7* IP ’5 ' 1 »’ ’ 1 - , ■ ■ %‘j *? ■> J- ■. ■■; k ■. mm' mTiw m ' mmm —Television Programs THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 10. 1967 JEbSA mgraffl. fumUhsdby «oH«m llrt«l l» tk|, ctamn l. cbang. wW»ot note. TONIGHT 1:00 (2) (4) Newt (C) (7) Movie:- “The Invincible Brothers Ma6histe” (Italian, 1964) Richard Lloyd, Tony Freeman. (C) (SO) Superman (R) (56) Friendly Giant |:15 (56) (Debut) Sing Hi — SingLo 6:30 (2) Baseball -V tigers play the Cleveland Indians at Municipal Stadi um. (C) (4) News — Huntley,' Rrinkley (C) (9) Twilight Zone (R) • (50) Flintstones (R) (C) (56) What's New * 7:00 (4) Juvenile Court (C) (9) Movie: “Hie Eternal Sea’’ (1955) An Admiral fights to continue in active duty after he loses a leg Sterling Hayden, Alexis Smith, Dean Jagger. ( (50) McHale’s Navy (R) (56) Busy Knitter 7:30 (4) Virginian — Elizabeth tries to train a wild stallion. (R) (C) (7) Batman — Cat woman joins the Sandman to battle the Dynamic Duo. Michael Rennie, Julie Newmar are guests. (R) (C) (50) Honeymooners — Ralph and Norton take a business trip. (R) (56) Living for the Sixties 1:00 (7) Monroes — A forest devil, a frightening unseen animal, terrorizes the Monroes. (R) (C) (50) Perry Mason (R) (56) Great Books 0:30 (56) Conversations — with Toynbee — The great historian suggests methods of improving underdeveloped nations. 9:00 (2) Danny Kaye — Leslie Uggans and 5-year-old Victoria Meyerink are guests. (R) (C) (4) Bob Hope — A Hollywood private detective investigates the murder of a friend who was working for a ruthless businessman. Ricardo Montal- ban, Joanne Dru, Pat Hin-gle, Lola Albright. (C) (7) Movie: “North to Alaska” (I960) Two prospectors strike it rich. John Wayne, Stewart Granger, Capucine, Ernie Kovacs. (R) (C) , TV Features TIGER BASEBALL, 6:30 p.m. (2) CONVERSATIONS WITH 1 TOYNBEE, 0:30 p.m. (56) 1 v “ |g . BOB HOPE, 9:00 p m. 1 i (4) FESTIVAL, .9:30 p.m. 1 (9) • ■ : I (9) Fights of the Century (50) Movie: “Mr! Skef-fington” (1944) A vain woman loses sight of her moral values when her brother dies. Bette Davis, Claude Rains, Walter Abel. (R) 9:30 (9) Festival—“Lady Win dermere’s Fan,” a satire of Victorian manners, is Oscar Wilde’s first comedy. Patricia Collins, Peter Donat. (C) 10:00 (2) Lost in Space — Dr. Smith tries to divert the Jupiter 2 toward earth. (R) (C) (4) I Spy — Scott, the foster father of an Italian girl, disapproves of the scoundrel the girl plans to marry. 38 Sailor „ villain . 41 “Take care of 2 Chemical suffix 17 Lubricated Junior’s__________” 3 Possessive 19 Above (contr.) 42 Infect (dial.) pronoun * 21 La-----, Italian 43 Vehicle 4 Worked opera house 44 First man auperficially 22 Mean abode 46 Son of Gad 6 South American 23 Fartwell professor at Princeton University. All Detroit school children will receive the day off. mrnm “Let’s Talk SIDING!” 3-A-V-I-N-G-3 Take the Pledge... END PAINTING FOREVER! You Can Trust ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING I JERRY Call Me Anytime . . . FE 5-4715 My Pledge to You • Will call on you portonaUy • Boit prico and quality - • Will troat you and your ham* with respect at I would want my own • Will toeuro lowest bank financing. No monoy down, 5 yoam to pay • Fro# estimates and personal design service • Local-15 yean experience you can trust' All work guaranteed In writing. Free service, quick, local. PERMANENT ROOFING & SIDING 00. 202 South Telegraph Road-PONTIAC wmmmmmmwummemMmmmimmmimim HOME IMPROVEMENT IS OUR BUSINESS If both its parents are of the same breed, a horse is said to be purebred. —- Radio Programs-— WJft(760) WXYZQ 270) CKLWfOOO) WWJ(950) WCAR( 1130) WPON(l 460) WJBKtl 5001 WHF1-FM(94.7) TONIGHT (:W-CKi.W, Nkws WJR, News. Sports WWJ, Neva. Sports, " Weather WXYZ, New scope WJBK, News. Music WCAR, Neva. Joe BacareMs WPON, Newt. Sports WHFI, Uncle Jsy Strew *:» CKLW, News, Music WWJ, Today in Review WJBK, News, Stern-Sports Bos. Barometer WJR, Lewett Thomas ftBB-WJ*. News. Sports. • Music WVJ. News, Carlson WXYZ, Ed Morgan Mur WPON, News, Music WCAR, Ron Rose WJBK. News. Music wnri. pewter concert 7: IS—WXYZ. Joe Reynolds •:W-WHFI, Curtain Call WHFI, Curtain Call WJR, News, Music f:0S—WHFI, Montage , 14:10—WJR, News, Kaleidoscope It :44—WJR, News, Music, Sports WWJ. News, Sports, Music WPON, Arizona Weston 11:14—WCaR, Medical Journal 11:14- WCAR, Ron Rbte 11.-34-WJBK, Census THURSDAY MORNINO /WJR, Music H4II lyj. News, Borders XYZ, Music, News NCAR, News, Dsltsll CKLW, News, Bud Davits • WPON, News, Music WJBK, News, Books, Edit 4:1S—WJBK, Bob Lee-Music 7:44—WPON, tteyrs. Music WHFI, News. Almanac WJR, News, Music Hall 7:34—WJBK, Sports 4:04—WJR, News, Sunnyslde Music 7:44—WJR, News, Harris WCAR, Jack Sanders WHFI, uncie Jsy WWJ, News, Neighbor „ \ 14144-WJBK, News, Musk Patrick WXYZ. Breakfast Club, Don McNeill WHFL^iibov* - News, Musk WJR, News, Music It :4B-WJR, News, Godfrey WXYZ. Nevis, Murphy WHFI. Rill Beyle THURSDAY AFTERNOON 13:44-WWJ, News, Market, Emphasis WJR, News, Farm CKLW, News, Dave Shafer WPON, News", Music WCAR, Oave Lockhart WHFI, News,'Boyle WXYZ, News, Musk WJ'hK, News, Eder, Musk 1:04—CKlw, News, Dave a Shafer WHFI, Encore WWJ. News, Marty WJR. News, Music gJS&rj l:44-WPON, News, MuSk WXYZ. Oave Prince WJR, News, Llnkletfer 3:04—WWJ, /Newsline f r ■ | hirA'V W ■ v WCAR, Nm, Bacarella WJBK, News, Musk, Teles t Why Not Deal Direct? Personal and Direct Supervision on YourJobl “SY” “CHUCK” No Salesman's Commission—No Middleman Profit! FAMILY ROOMS $1,295 09 low,at o D0RMER3 o REC ROOMS o 0ARA0ES • KITCHENS • BATHROOMS o ALUM. SIDINO o FREE PLANNINO NO MONEY DOWN-FHA and BANK RATES NO PAYMENTS TIL JULY, 19*7 Member Pof|ti6c Chamber of Commerce Call Anytime ... ■■ 4* nnpi ^CONSTRUCTION EC !Ib.Q9E| FREE ESTIMATES rE 0 uluI (No Obligatioi}) 323 N. Per?/, PONTIAC \ 1 Kenmore 2-Speed 3-Cycle Automatic Waster *199 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Cycles: Normal, Delicate, Wash’n Wear with cooldown period that helps prevent spin-set wrinkles. 5 wash-rinse temperatures, bleach dispenser. Super Roto-Swirl agitator gets clothes cleaner. Infinite water level control saves water on special small-loads. “Soft-Heat” Dryers *139 Sears price Top lint screen Heat reduces as clothes dry... no chance for high temperatures to parch clothes. They come out soft, fluffy every time. Load-A-Door and safety door switch. Kenmore 5Vz-Qt. Cooker-Fryer Reg.f9.99 844 Kenmore Front-Loading Portable Dishwashers J Fries, steWs, braises, steams, roasts! Thermostat-controlled heat. Chrome-plated steel. Kenmore 8-Speed 620-Watt Blenders 33®7 Reg. $39.88 Easy-clean ,5-cup glass con‘ tainer. Chrome-plated base, cord, storage. On-off switch. Regular $189.95 Converts to undercounter 149 Because it’s front-loading you can convert it to undercounter easily. Washes, rinses and dries complete service for 14 quickly and quietly while you relax. .Choice of front panel finishes. Reg. $64.95 Sink Disposer...................54.88 Electric, Die-Cast Opener-Sharpener All Stainless Steel Coffeemaker Sears price 14«T Reg. $19.99 1097 Smoothly opens any shape can, puts keen • edge on knives. Automatic shut-off! Chromed. Mskes 4-12 cups coffee automatically at high speed, keeps it serving hot! 1080-W. 2-Slice E Toasters 14»t Regular $18.99 A Sears exclusive! Only 2Vi-in. wide toaster, with slot wide enough for even English muffins, long enough for fancy breads — even French bread, rye. Browness controls, extra-high pop-up. Chromed. Automatic 2%-Qt. Com Poppers Sears price 644 Just put in corn, add oil, plug in. No scorching or burning. Aluminum. _______ IL 1.5 Cu. Ft. Size Refrigerators Reg. $79.99 *74 Big*model action! Freeses ice cubes, stores plenty of beverages, snacks. With 2 trays. Mother’s Day Is Sunday Table-Top Hair Dryers Reg. $28.95 Has 5-heat settings for personal comfort. Remota control switch. Fast drying. Thermostat control. Handy portable, easy storing. __ Elec. Dept., Main Basement ''Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back’’ Kenmore 30-inch Gas Range has Deluxe Broiler Family-Size 17.1 On. Ft. Freezers Hold 600 lhs. Regular $199.95 Automatic Oven Controls 179 169 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Hi-Lo burners simmer soups and sauces. The giant broiler is smokeless. Oven has a delayed start, cook and shut-off control. Electric clock with buzz timer. Removable Visi-Bake door. Appliance Dept., Main Basement Choose Upright or Cheat Model NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy PaymeM Man You’ll save over 19% in floor space over thick walM7.1 cu. ft. chest freezers — thanks to thinwall foam insulation. Porcelain-finish interior, flush hinging, magnetic gasket and cold control. ALL-FKOSTLESS 16,4 Cu* Ft. Frostless Refrigerator-Freezer 31988 Coldspot 12.3 Cu. Ft. 2-Door Refrigerators Was at $389.95 No defrosting ever! Check Sears low price Top freezer section NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Frostless in refrigerator section and 3.9 cu. ft top freezer. Ice-Maker installed replenishes up to 360, ice-crescents. Spacemaater shelves, porcelain-finish interior and two-slide-out crispers. 177 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Automatic defrost in the refrigerator section, manual defrost in the 3.1 cubic-foot freezer section. Porcelain-finish interior is easy to clean. Porcelain-finish crisper, butter compartment / Sears Kenmore FLOOR POLISHERS 2-speed... choice of floor care. Low speed for scrubbing, waxing. High speed for shampooing, polishing. Complete with U-pc. accessory kit. Wraparound vinyl bumper. KenmorevZig-Zag Machine P* Sew. zig-zag, straight stitch ^ Sew on buttons,mend and darn *** Make Buttonholes, blind hem ^ Do Applique work and monogram I* Modern walnut finish cabinet CONSOLE INCLUDED *68 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan THE PONTIAC PRESS, r, MAY 10, 1967 STARTS TOMORROW