Georgia 'Death House May Hold Leukemia Answers ATLANTA, Ga. UP — Is leukemia contagious? wf ^ A small concrete block home, located near Douglas, Ga., may help find the answer. ■ ■ - >« Since 1957, the structure has been occupied at different times by three fami- lies. Three persons one from etch family — have developed leukemia. The strange case, termed “the exception rather than the rule” by doctors, is one of three now being studied at the Communicable Disease Center In Atlanta. The others occurred at Prairie Village, Kan., and North Kansas City, Mb. “Wit’re looking at it from a virus research point of view,” said Dr. Clark Heath, chief of the center’s leukemia Section. “However, we are not saying it (leu- kemia) is a vims. There an no laboratory tests to back It up. There are no, ,Iab tests to apply." Heath was asked if the. three “death house” cases now under study represent a new discovery in leukemia research. “So far, we’re stifl chalking up these cases to chance,” Heath reported. “However, we are not ruling out anything— including a virus.” In the Georgia case, a 7-year-old boy was the first stricken. In 1958, about 13 months after the family had left the small homo near Douglas, he was found to have acute lymphocytic leukemia. In 1963, after living in the home for aix years, a 36-year-old woman developed the disease. It, too, was diagnosed as acute lymphocytic leukemia. ★ * * ■ Now a 5-year-old boy, whose family has occupied the house since 1964, has developed the disease. The Weather Partly Cloudy, Cooler THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 125 NO. 95 ★ ★ ★ ★. PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1967 —38 PAGES uN.T«W,,»VfN,Ti”ATI0NAL Wall Street Probe Expanding Rapidly NEW YORK (A—Federal investigators are rapidly expanding, their potentially explosive Wall Street probe. At least two New York Stock Exchange issues are now under scrutiny along with a group traded on the American Stock Exchange. Shady nationwide rigging schemes are said by Investigators to be costing brokerage firms and investors millions of dollars. One prober estimated that the reputed manipulators had to have a bankroll of between $1 million and $2 million to mount their activities. Authorities are trying to learn the source of the big money. Involved on the investigative side are a federal grand jury here, the Securities and Exchange Commission, the major stock exchanges and the Chicago Police Department. WWW As broadening of the inquiry came to light, it was learned today that: • Some 20 brokerage house salesmen employe^ in New York and Chicago by mare than a dozen firms, including several with national reputations, are being asked about possible approaches from market riggers offering them cash brjbes, or threatening blackmail, to generate customer interest in target stocks. Some have been fired. • A prominent Chicago broker, partner In a member firm of the New York Stock Exchange, received a telephone death threat after suspending a salesman in his office who has been questioned about possible involvement. The salesman later was reinstated. These were the latest developments in a year-long chajn of events that has included* the bankruptcy of one established , brokerage firm and a Chicago-style gangland slaying. The inquiry, in progress for months behind closed doors, will pop Into the open soon. The first of a series of indictments is expected from the grand jury here wijpfln the next few weeks. Defendants in a Chicago civil court action have been accused of rigging common stock of Rowland Products Inc., Leece-Neville Co., Diversified Metals Corp., Hercules Galion Products Inc., Pentron Electronics Corp., Duraloy Co., Mercury Chemical Corp. and Savoy Industries. w w w All but Mercury are traded on the American exchange — called the Amex. Mercury is an over the counter stock. DENY INVOLVEMENT BREAKING TRADITION — The first two women Michigan State Troopers were sworn in yesterday in Lansing. Former State Police Commissioner Don Leonard (left) pins a badge on AS Wlrephoto Kay E. Whitfield, formerly of Sylvan Lake. Current Commissioner Joseph A. Childs puts one on Noreen E. Hillary at right. Ex-Area Woman Now State Trooper Thant Fearful of Mideast War UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (A - U.N. Secretary General U Thant reported to the Security Council today that he feared a dash between Israel and Egypt over Israeli shipping through the Strait of Tiran would “inevitably set off a general conflict” in the Middle East. A w w He gave that estimate in a six-page report to the is-nation council. The repost followed his talk with President Gamal Abdel Nasser in Cairo early this week. Thant called for “a breathing spell which will allow tension to subside from its present explosive level.” He urged all parties to exercise restraint to let the Security Council deal with the underlying causes of the situation. It took 50 years for the fair sex to infiltrate the ranks of the Michigan State Police. Wwfinally happened yesterday when two young women, one a former Sylvan l^ake resident, graduated from the State Police’s recruit training school In East Lansing along with 40 men. Breaking the barrier were Kay Whit-field, 25-year-old daughter of Mrs. Thomas Whitfield, 1466 Oakwood, Sylvan Lake, and the late Mr. Whitfield and Noreen Hillary, 24, of Grand Rapids. Like'their fellow graduates, Kay and Noreen are now troopers and will serve six-month probationary periods. T h e 1 r starting salary also will be the same- training school, Kay was an officer with the Kalemasoo Police Deportment. She served there 2ft years and attained the rank of detective. For blonde Kay, it was the challenge, opportunity and first-ever element that attracted her to the State Police organization. w, .★ Nonetheless, it was a big decision because she enjoyed her work in Kalamazoo. Kay, a trim 110 pounds at 5-5ft, was able to keep up with theboys in almost' all aspects of training. The only exception was that, she didn’t take boxing classes. BACK HOME — Still bearing the scars of a recent operation, Thunder frolics With his owners, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Shorter of 280 Bondale. Lost and thought dead : "by.the Shorters, Thunder was discovered in an Ann Arbor hospital research labora-• tory by an investigator for the Animal Welfare Institute. Pontiac Family's Dog Found at Ann Arbor Research Lab Management of the firms disclaim any involvement and officials of the Amex said they can find no evidence of connivance with exchange members operating on the trading floor. The Chicago suit, claiming 83-15-mllIion damages, was brought by trustees for the bankrupt brokerage firm, Edward N. Siegler & Co., against the First National Bank of Lincoln wood, HI., and 25 individuals. ‘ • ' They allege — and the defendants deny — that a Chicago-based group acted in concert to rig stocks. The secretary general said that in his talk with Nasser Wednesday night, Nasser repeated the Egyptian position “substantially as set forth” in his Monday night speech, in which Nasser announced a blockade of Israeli shipping through the Strait of Tiran connecting the Red Sea with the Gulf of Aqaba and Hie Israeli port of Elath. 1 * * * Thant told the council Israel had declared that it would regard the closing of the strait to Israeli ships as a casus belli, or cause for war. *>,•**- * * Misses, Whitfield and Hillary will report for their first assignment June 6. They’ll both be stationed at State Police headquarters in East Lansing, serving in community relations and juvenile work with the detective division. PCH GRADUATE Kay is a graduate of Pontiac Central High School and Michigan State University where she majored in police administration. Prior to enrolling in the 12 - week CAROLINE CHRISTENS CARRIER—Caroline Kennedy christens the aircraft carrier USS John F. Kennedy in honor of her father, the late President Kennedy, while her mother clasps hands in front of her face at ceremonies at the Newport News, Va., shipbuilding yards today. John F. Kennedy Jr. By DAVE COOK Thunder nearly split bis stitches, but after a three-month absence from home and a bout of major surgery, no one could blame him. His return was so unexpected, in fact, that his owners — Mr. and Mrs. Jim Shorter of 280 Bondale — were unable to restrain from indulging in a few antics themselves. “Can you blame us? We thought he was dead,” exclaimed Mrs. Shorter, a nurse’s aid at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital,; “Even when the Humane Society called and said they had our dog, I didn’t believe them,” her husband admitted. * * * ?" Thunder, 55 pounds of German shepherd-collie, was driven to the Shorter home late yesterday by Mrs. Dorothy Dyce, a field investigator for the Animal Welfare Institute. # .* . * ( It was through the efforts of Mrs. Dyce that the 3-year-old dog — missing since February — was located in a research laboratory at Veterans Hospital in Ann Arbor. On a routine visit to the lab, one of her activities as aa investigator, Mrs. Dyce noticed one of the fosw^gged patients stBt bearing a license chainlm nearly buried under heavy hair, hit* still there. She jotted down the mnnhet*. put in a call to toe Oakland Coufrty Animal Shotted, and with the assistance of Pontiac's dog-license records, finally succeeded to tracfeig Thunder to the Shorters. •- T Thursday night Mrs. Shorter received a call from Mrs. Dyce and agreed to go to Ann Arbor in-order to identify Thunder. SQUEALING, WHINING “It was him all right,’-’ she said. “He started squealing and whining as soon as he saw me.” A large patch of bare skin on Thunder’s left side, however, immediately caught Mrs. Shorter’s attention. Hospital authorities explained the dog had undergone an operation in which one lung was removed and then restored to its original position. * * ★ “They told me it was for research purposes,” Mrs. Shorter said. WHY THE OPERATION “What I can’t understand is how Thunder got there and why he was operated on when be still had identification tags. “He’s strictly a stay-at-home dog — can’t imagine him even trying to get out of the back yard.” Mrs.. Dyce, whose work brings her into contact with both laboratory person-humane societies, said she had determined that Veterans Hospital had purchased Thunder from a “reputable” Ann Arbor dog-dealer. * * A “They assured me toe dealer would have nothing to do with a Stolen dog or a dog that was cared for and a family pet,” she said. ★ “We are definitely going to press an investigation into this, however.” watches and President Johnson can be seen peering through the railing at left. Before the christening, the President Offered a prayer that the USS Kennedy’s years “will be years of peace.”] ! ' Nice Weekend Seen for State Looks like Michigan residents will have a pleasant weekend. The U.S. Weather Bureau forecasts partly cloudy, partly sunny, fair and a little cooler for the entire state over the weekend. TODAY — Partly sunny and wanner in most sections. High 75 to 80, turning cooler this evening. Partly cloudy and cooler tonight. Low 46 to 52. TOMORROW—Partly cloudy and cool. MONDAY — Partly cloudy and a little warmer. I In Today's Pres? JFK Probe I Ruby attorney calls for Gar-1 ison’s disbarment — PAGE A-4. (Extra Innings Clarkston nips PCH in 10 innings at Jaycee Park tournament — PAGE B-l. I Resort Area Bills I Senate nixes park tee hikes, I liquor license extensions — ! j PAGE A-19. Astrology .............B-8 Bridge ,...... B-8 Church News .,....B-9—B-ll Crossword Puxzle ... C-13 Comics ............... B-8 Editorials ........ ... *4 Home Section ......C-l-C-5 Markets ...............C-4 Obituaries ......... A-I2 Sports ......„«^,..B-1—B4 Theaters ............. R4 TV, Radio Programs ...C-13 Wilson, Earl ....... C-13 Women’s Page ..........A-8 S 4 A—a THE PONTIAC PRESS- SATURDAY, MAY 37, 1967 CAT COLLARED — This 5-week-old leopard wears a special plastic collar which keeps him from picking up stray hits of food from the floor, biting his brothers, or getting his head caught in a crevice. The curious-looking leopard is one of the main attractions in the Lincoln Park Zoo in Chicago. Burial Monday for Ex-Official Service for former Pontiac City Commissioner Maurice E. Fitzgerald, 76, of 10 Liberty will be 14 a. m. Monday at St. Vincent de Paul Church with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. The rosary will be recited at 6 p. m. tomorrow at the Melvin. A. Schutt Funeral Home. Mr. Fitzgerald died Thursday. He also was a former member of the City Planning Commission and until his death was a member of the planning commission’s board of appeals. Mr. Fitzgerald also was past grand knight of the Knights of Columbus and was a member of the Knights'of Equity and the American Association of Retired People, serving as the first president of the local chapter. Surviving are his wife, Grace P.; three sons, Thomas G. of Decatur, IJ1., and Maurice E. Jr. and John M., both of Pontiac; five daughters, Mrs. Marie Strum of Tucson, Ariz;, Mrs. Grace Miller of Portland, Ore., Mrs. Jane Dennis of Uravan, Cold., and Mrs. Patricia Baker and Mrs. Barbara Halienbeck. both of Pontiac; two brothers; two sisters; 27 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. Meeting Early The Pontiac City Commission win meet at I p.m. Monday at its city hall chambers, instead of 6 p.m. Tuesday because of the Memorial Day Holiday. Kelley Appeal Slated to Keep Pratt as Juror top m Marine Backs General, MT6 Rifle WASHINGTON (AP) - The nation’s top Marine rejects toe reports that the corps top brass is unhappy with both a lieutenant general and a rifle. Gen. Wallace M, Greene Jr., Marine Corps commandant, described Lt. Gen. Lewis Walt-— recently recalled from Vietnam — as “my right hand’’ and termed the M16 rifle “superior in design to any we have ever had.’’ Both Walt and toe M16 have been reported recently as out of favor with the Marine hierarchy. But Greene told a Pentagon news conference: “Any implication that Gen. Walt has done less than an outstanding job in Vietnam is an injustice to a fine officer.” He said reports reflecting on Walt “bothered me considerably.” PERSONNEL CHIEF Walt, who commanded the 75,-000 Marines in Vietnam for two years, will become toe corps’ personnel chief. Some observers felt this amounted to putting him on the shelf. But Greene said the personnel job is being expanded. He said toe post has become one of'the Marines’ most crucial because of Vietnam manpower needs. ★ ★ ★ Greene also said he wanted to Cuba Hits U.S. HAVANA, Cuba (AP) — The i horse is a general purpose heli-Cuban government charged to-cop ter manufactured by day that a helicopter from the Sikorsky Aircraft, a division of U,S. naval base at Guantanamo*United Aircraft Corp. . violated Cuban air space and, A similar incident occurred scotch reports toe Marines are dissatisfied with the M16, lightweight, fast-tiring rifle issued to about 20,000 Marines in Vietnam. A House Armed Services subcommittee plans to Visit Vietnam June 1 to investigate complaints the weapon has malfunctioned in battle. ■★ ★ ' ★ Greene conceded the M16 has malfunctioned on occasion, but said this also was true of rifles used by the corps in other wars. He suggested some individual [aifines may have been lax in maintaining the rifle, and added ; “The M16 rifle is superior in design to any we have ever had, but you do have to take particular care of it.” landed on Cuban soil for six minutes Friday. The Armed Forces Ministry Called it an “offensive provocation” that could lead to a “serious incident." The ministry said the helicopter was of the H34 Seahorse typq and went about 200 yards inside Cuban territory. The Sea- Nov. 29,1964, the ministry said. It accused toe United States of continuing misdeeds against Cuba. Prime Minister Fidel Castro put Cuba on military alert in May . last year after charging that American sentries at Guantanamo killed a Cuban soldier standing guard outside the base in Cuban territory. Atty. Gen. Prank Kelley said yesterday that he will file an emergency appeal with the State Supreme Court next week to keep Circuit Court Judge Philip Pratt as the one-man grand juror in Oakland County. Earlier this week the State Court of Appeals declared that Pratt was serving illegally as one-man grand juror. Kelley’s announcement came after a meeting with Pratt early yesterday at which they both agreed on the emergency appeal. The Appeals Court ruling was that Pratt had gone beyond the one-year constitutional limit of grand jury function. ★ ★ ★ Pratt began investigating criminal activities in Oakland County in June 1965. He received authority from the County Circuit Court to expand toe investigation and begin another grand jury last August. SECRECY LIFT Wednesday at a meeting of the County''' Board of Supervisors, Philip O. Mastin Jr., supervisor from Hazel Park, called for a lifting of toe grand jury secrecy on costs complishments in view of the Appeals Court ruling. ★ * * Supervisors tabled the proposal for at least 60 days to allow time for toe appeal procedure. A 22-year-old former White Lake Township resident was one of four convicts who escaped yesterday from the Michigan State Reformatory at Ionia. Dennis G. Hyde, who lived on The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly sunny and warmer in most sections today. High 75 to 80. Turning cooler this evening. Partly cloudy and cool tonight. Low 45 to 52. Sunday: Partly cloudy and cool. Outlook for Monday: Partly cloudy and a little warmer. Southerly winds 10 to 20 miles becoming northwesterly tonight. At I am.: Wind Velocity 10 Dlrtetion: South Sun sots Saturday at 7:59 p.m. Sun rim Sunday at 1:02 a.m. One Year Ago In Highest temperature Lowest temperature ____ Mean temperature ...... Weather: Sunny Friday in Pontiac Highest temperature . Friday's Temperature Chart 76 56 Miami Beach 00 77 7* 50 Milwaukee 70 “ 70 so New Orleans 00 02 56 Phoenix 05 66 70 52 Pittsburgh “ ~ 76 56 rampa 69 37 Salt Lake 61 92 72 S. Francisco 55 50 ----- ---------- M * Muskegon Pellston Traverse ( Ex-White Lake Resident Is 1 of 4 Ionia Escapees Lone Mariner Nears End of Global Trip PLYMOUTH, England (UPI) -Lone mariner Sir Francis Chichester sailed toward the pages of navigation history today. The 65-year-old Chichester was only hours from circling toe globe and completing a 30,000-mile voyage he began exactly nine months ago today in, the ketch Gypsy Moth IV. Nearly a half-million Englishmen were expected to turn out to welcome Chichester when he steps ashore tomorrow. . Chichester told his wife by ship-to-shore radio yesterday he was less than 150 miles from port. Hurondale in White Lake Township, was identified as one of toe fugitives who disi from the institution. All four had trustee status. Hyde and a Pontiac youth, John Thurman, had received 6‘/2-year prison terms in January 1964 after being convicted of assault with intent to rape a Detroit woman in Spring-field Township toe preceding July. Hyde previously had been sentenced to a year in jail for aggravated assault in a fight at a Pontiac drive-in restaurant. * ★ * . The other prisoners who es caped yesterday were identified as Allen Smith, 30, of Jackson; Welton Slayton, 21, of Mount Clemens; and Gerald Van Hour-elbeke, 20, of Grayling. ★ ★ ★ Smith was serving a life term for killing a man and woman with a rifle in Luce County in the Upper Peninsula in 1953. * ★ * Slayton was serving a term for armed .robbery in Macomb County, wliile Van. Hourelbeke was in prison for car theft in Crawford County. 3 Classrooms for 2,000 at OCC Campus A college campus opening it’s doors to 2,000 students with only three conventional classrooms? It’s true. Oakland Community College’s new Orchard Ridge campus in Farmington Township will partially be open for its firpt day of classes Sept. 5. OCC has continued its pioneering in learning laboratory facilities at this third campus instead of the lecture-type classrooms. Dr. Richard Wilson, provost of the Orchard Ridge, told some 40 high school newspaper editors and advisers at a luncheon in Farmington yesterday that seven of toe campus’ 11 buildings will be ready this fall. ★ ★ ★ After lunch the editors and advisers from Birmingham, Troy, Pontiac Clawson and other area towns toured one of the nearly finished buildings on the strike-ridden campus. WON’T BE AFFECTED said a general trades strike in the Detroit area will not affect the seven buildings to be used this fall. “The 2,000 students we expect this fall will primarily be freshmen,” Wilson told toe group. “Sophomores at our other two campuses are not urged to transfer to Orchard Ridge for toe fall since we will be ..offering mostly freshman ednrses.” In September, 56 courses will be offered including accounting, library technology, commercial art, data processing and secretarial and freshman transfer programs for preeducation, prelaw, prebusiness administration. Total cost of the finished campus next May including furnishing will be 818.5 million, Wilson reported. The 149-acre campus south of 1-696 between Farmington and Orchard Lake Roads will capacity of 5,000 full-time day students and parking facilities for 3,00(f automobiles. News Briefs at a Glance MOUNT CLEMENS (AP) - A 51-year-old convalescent home patient burned to death in his bed yesterday when he apparently fell asleep while smoking. Howard Pascoe of East Detroit was a patient at the Clinton-view Care Convalescent Home near Mount Clemens. Three other patients in the same room escaped injury. Betty Furness Invited DETROIT (AP) - Betty Furness, who used to do refrigerator commercials on television, is among labor and government leaders invited by the AFL-CIO to speak at its state convention June 19-22 in Grand Rapids. Miss Furness is the special assistant to President Johnson 6n consumer affairs. The list of invitees includes Vice President Hubert Humphrey, AFL-CIO President George Meany and United Auto Workers union President Walter P. Reuther. Locks Now Monument SAULT STE. MARIE (AP) — The Soo Locks, which will be 112 years old next week, have been designated a national historic monument. WSU Tuition Hike Eyed DETROIT (AP) - President William R. Keast of Wayne Stete University says toe school may be forced to consider its first tuition increase in five years. Dr. Keast said, however, that no proposal has yet been made to the board of governors and probably none wiU be made for several months. Julian Bond to Speak DETROIT (AP) - J.ulian Bond, Georgia state represnta-tive and controversial Vietnam war opponent, will speak tomor-at the Freedom Fund Dinner of the Highland Park branch BLOOMFIELD.WLLS - Four teachers and. a librarian have been granted awards for summer study by toe Parent-Teachers Organization. The grants are made from funds provided by parents and individuals to provide financial of the National Association for by the board showed 5,879 votes the Advancement of Co 1 o r e d'f°r Licate and 5,711 for Hbffa. People. $1,500 Stolen at Motel Local Law Units Ready for Holiday Traffic Surge NATIONAL WEATHER - Showers and thundershowers are forecast tonight in Iowa, the southern Plains, tpe western Gulf area and portions of the southern and central pietf uf It will be cooler In the midsection of the country. Milder temperatures age expected in the East except far the New England region. With a cool spring finally showing signs of warming up, local law enforcement agencies are expecting area residents to turn to the highways in droves over the long Memorial Day weekend. The National Safety Council has estimated traffic deaths could number as many as 750 during tofe four-day Memorial weekend. Last year, 542 deaths were reported nationwide over a three-day Memorial Day weekend. Lt. Clayton A. Randolph, head of the Pontiac police traffic bureau, said the department will maintain routine patrols throughout the period, except during the city’s holiday parade Tuesday. ★ ★ * Some 30 men, including regular officers plus reserves and auxiliary officers, will be on duty from the beginning of the parade, 9 am. until about 1 p.m. PRESS OF TRAFFIC Randolph.pointed out that since Telegraph Hoad and the expressways have relieved much of toe press of traffic through Pontiac, holiday drivers have tended to circumvent the city. Oakland County Sheriff’s Department patrols will work at the maximum, with aH available cars on the road, according to Undersheriff Don Francis. ’ He said the number of men on-duty will depend on the number of cars in -service to accommodate them. The department’s patrols will concentrate on - highways in general, he said. h Pontiac State Police will conduct normal patrols today, Sunday and Monday. About 25 uniformed men will be on duty each day. ALL WILL.WORK However, on Memorial Day all uniformed personnel will work except those on vacation, said Staff Sgt. Raymond J. Hoopengarner, post commander. Thirty-three men will work during the 24-hour period, concentrating primarily on high accident areas, said Hoopengarner. Roads in 13 northern Oakland County townships are patroled by troopers of, the Pontiac post. Major highways patroled include 1-75, U.S. 10, U.S. 24, M59 and M15. ★ * ★ .• ’ Hoopengarner anticipates the heaviest traffic will occur from 3 p.m. to 9 p.m. each of toe four days. WATERFORD $OLICE Waterford Township police also will step up their traffic enforcement during toe four-day holiday period, according to Capt. Frank Randolph. Township police also will direct traffic for a Memorial Day parade on Dixie Highway. Sponsored by David Belisle Post 1008 bf the Veterans of Foreign Wars, the parade will proceed along Dixie from Frembes to Williams Lake Road. The parade will get under way at 10 a.m. * k Birmingham Area News Teachers, Librarian Get Summer Study Awards Victor Over Young Faces Recount UNSING (AP) - Soft-voiced Anthony Ljcata took bis seat as Michigan’s newest state representative * Friday and immediately faced Democratic petitions for a recount of his 168-vote victory. James P. Hoffa, son of toe Teamsters Union President and loser in Tuesday’s special 19th House District Election, petitioned toe House asking recounts in all 49 of toe district’s precincts. Licata, 48, a Republican and an advertising man, said he was confident he would keep his day-old House seat despite the recount. “I’m not worried about it,” he said. “I have confidence the Wayne County Board of Canvassers has done its job correctly. I have been a member of toe board of canvassers and I know how,these things usually go. NOT CONCERNED “They’ve, got to turn up 168 votes,” he noted, “and unless there was some major foul-up, don’t think there’s much of chance.” The'election results certified aid for teachers seeking to improve skills. , The five selected and their projects are: Pearl S. Jacobstein, librarian, who will attend a Conference In San Francisco. • Sharon Owen wiU attend the choral conductors’ workshop at Oakland University. • Sue Comstock will attend Bowling Green University for further study of elementary education. • Donald Dennis Will edit his films on his world tour'for use of the district of community. • Charles Lemke will attend classes on modern math ' at Rutgers University. BIRMINGHAM *+ George Watson of 550 W. Brown has been elected regional Vice president of toe board of directors df the United Cerebral Palsy Association of Michigan. * ★ ★ Watson has been active in the area in the care of. welfare of cerebral palsy victims. The as-sociaton is a United Fund agency. Howard Baker of 1645 Derby, Birmingham, was elected executive external vide president of the Michigan ■ Jaycees at their | recent-, state tion. Baker, who is I employed b y I______ the Automotive ||MH Finishes Divi-||g sion of Mobil Hi Chemical Co., BAKER Madison Heights, was president of the Royal Oak Jaycees In 1964-65. He was most recently/ national director for the Oakland County chapters. BENTON HARBOR (UPI) — Thieves early yesterday stole 81,500 in cash and checks from toe office of the Travel Inn Motel. A file cabinet had been pried open and a cash box containing toe money and checks was taken, police said. Offices, Buildings Open DETROIT (AP) - All state and federal offices will be open for business Monday and the Detroit public schools will hold as usual. On Tuesday, Memorial Day, all government offices will be closed or< on reduced schedules. Teacher-Student Study ANN ARBOR ((AP) - A University of Michigan professor will conduct a two-year study to see how high school teachers And students react to controversial social issues. P r o f. Byron G. Massialas will conduct the study under a $52,687 grant from the U.S. Office of Education. Peace Prayers Urged DETROIT (AP) - The Metropolitan Council of Churches has urged all churches and church members to make tomorrow a day .of prayer for peace in toe Middle East. A statement was signed yesterday by Dr. J. Russell Bright, president, and Dr. G. Merrill Lennox, executive director. FLINT (UPI) - Mrs. Ethel LaFortune, who spirited her two granddaughters to Mexico in defiance of a court ruling awarding them to the custody of their father, has been freed of kidnaping charges through a “gap” in toe law. Circuit Court Judge Stewart Ex-Area; Woman Is Free of Kidnaping Charges Defector Quizzed on Radar Evasion DHJJNGEN, Germany (UPI) -American officials today questioned a Soviet air force pilot or. how he managed to fly his MIG17 jet fighter more than 100 miles without being detected by radar. The pilot, Lt Vasily Ilyich Epatko, 25, landed his plane in a Bavarian meadow Thursday and asked for political asylum. A U.S. Embassy spokesman said yesterday he “has been turned over to American authorities at hisown request.” Informed military sources sdd U.S. “Army Intelligence is in turmoil over the incident." Epatko landed his plane deep inside NATO’s defense system without being picked up by defensive radar screens by flying at low altitudes. The sources also said Epatko’s plane was turned over to American authorities. Livonia Man Guilty in Area Market Holdup -A 25-year-old Livonia man was convicted yesterday of armed robbery in toe holdup of a Farmington market last Nov. 21. Found guilty in an-Oakland County Circuit Court jury trial, Jules Soma is held in toe county jail on 850,000 bond awaiting sentencing July 11. He and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Soma face an additional charge of conspiracy to commit murder. They are accused of offering an unidentified man 8700 to kill the prosecution’s chief witness in the holdup case. ★ ★ ★ Hie parents are free on 825,-000 bond. The trial is scheduled for next week. Blackout Hits. Along Ohio CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) An explosion in a generating plant caused a power, shortage in parts of Cinciraiati and northern Kentucky Friday night, plunging . the populous 'area along the Ohio River into brief periods of darkness and confusion. PG 2ND 8 BLACKOUT Looting and smashing of store windows in Cincinnati and Covington and Newport, Ky.y followed, along with police reports of shootings, stabbings and minor fire. St Mary’s Hospital on toe west side of Cincinnati said it was without power about 10 minutes, but no emergencies were reported. ®§' 4 ■, A. Newblatt said Thursday he was forced to dismiss the charges against Mrs. LaFortune, former Lapeer County Democratic chairman, although he said her actions were “despicable” and “reprehensible.” “She has shown complete disregard and disrespect for the law and has placed herself above it,” Newblatt said. The charge was dropped he said, because Michigan law stipulates that a person given temporary custody of a child cannot be prosecuted for kidnaping if he takes toe child away. Newblatt said toe stipulation is an unfortunate “gap” in the law. Mrs. LaFortune, formerly of toe Lapeer area but now of Florence, Ariz., took custody of her granddaughters, Dana Crawford, 10, and her sister Shannon, 9, in July 1965 when the girl’s mother, Corrine If daughter of Mrs. LaFortune — died. Corrine had divorced the children’s father, Douglas Ctowford, who then remarried and now lives in Florence, Ariz. When Corrine died, a court, gave Crawford custody of the children. But Mrs. LaFortune vanished with toe girls. After a long search, Crawford found toe woman and her granddaughters in a village near Guadalajara, Mexico. He took them home with him and Mrs. LaFortune was charged with kidnaping them. Woman Flees From Attempted Holdup Hortense Riddick, owner of Riddick’s P h a r m a c y, 195 W. South Btvd., told police that two men attempted to rob the store about noon yesterday but that they fled when she ran out the The pair asked for a bottle of cough syrup and then displayed what looked like a sawed-off shotgun, according to Mrs. Riddick who ran'otd toe doer/ and headed yest. Running right behind tar out toe door, toe two men fled east THE PONTIAC PRESS,, SATURDAY, MAY 27,AW A—8 Northeast Storm Loss High BOSTON (AP) 4 New Englanders looked hopefully for clearing skies today in the wake of a wild northeast storm which pelted the arda Mr two days and wrecked more than 100 pleasure boats before moving out to sea. Five deaths were attributed to the storm, all from highway accidents. Estimates of property damage ranged in the millions of dollars. Hurricane winds, wild seas and heavy raid slashed the Massachusetts coast, making it one of the worst May Storms in memory in that area. Farther north there was heavy unseasonable snow, with rangers at the White Mountain National Forest in New Hampshire reporting a hew accumulation of more than 18 inches. Other parts of New Hampshire and Vermont got up to 8 inches. *;■>.* ★ Marblehead harbor suffered the worst damage, with about 100 expensive pleasure boats smashed ashore and onto rocks. Harbormaster Philip Clark said damage there was worse than in the 1938 hurricane. TOSSED ASHORE Dozens of other boats were tossed ashore at Scltuate and Hingham. Massive erosion of beach fronts and flooding of homes and industries added to the storm damage. Many families had to be evacuated from their homes in Quincy and Scituate as the pounding seas tore at the foundations, and a 2%-mile stretch of beach at historic Plymouth, where the pilgrims landed, was washed $0y. In Boston, the seas rolled up to doorways of offices oh Commercial Wharf and submerged another wharf for a time. Hie rain, described by the U.S. weather bureau as “of deluge proportions,” amounted to more than 7 inches in Nantucket and about 4 inches in Boston and Providence, R.lf Winds were reported gusting up to <100 miles an hour by the Coast Guard station at Block Island, i.t' ’ often continue the sport into the summer, most of the aki area had to be closed because of the danger of avalanches from new Snow on tht first day of the storm caused the collapse of netting used to shade tobacco from the sun and further delayed planting of the crop in the Connecticut River valley. FREE SKIING The unexpected snowfall in mountain areas enabled at least one ski areal— Killlngton, Vt.— to announce it was offering free skiing. - On mile-hitfi Mt. Washington, where d 1 e h a r d skiers The Weather Bureau said the threat remaining was flash flooding of small streams and brooks in Massachusetts, Connecticut ahd Rhode Island between now and Tuesday. The forecaster warned that the heavy rains would cause the Charles River to rise to a crest of four feet by Tuesday in Dover, causing minor flooding of low lying areas. COMING Sunday, May 28th Start You've Seen and Heard on the , KITTY WELLS GRAND OLE OPRY PONTIAC CENTRAL 250 W. Huron, Pontiac 2 SHOWS 2:00 and 7:00 P.M. Admission $2.00 - Reserved $2.50 Featuring... 0 Minnie Pearl e Kitty Wells O Johnny Wright and The Tonn. Mountain Boys e Bill Phillips This Coupon Clipped From The Pontiac Press Will Be Worth e Ruby Wright e Bobby V ’ Wright e Duke of Paducah and Many Others 50c On One Admission To The GRAND OLE OPRY Af Pontiac Central High School Sunday, May 28 Improving weather was expected to move into the area, with warmer temperatures today, general clearing tonight' and fair and warmer weather throughout Sunday. II be given by Oakland ty {allege starting A series of workshops to iq-, form senior citizens of financial frauds Community June 8. Called “Doti’t Let Your Money Retire," the workshops will be offered free as part of OCC’s Project SERVE (Stimulate, Educate, Reassess, Volunteer, Employ). The following programs will be held from 1:38 to 3:88 p.m. in the auditorium of Royal Oak Library, 222 E. 11 MUe. • June 8 — “Live a Lot on a Little,” Nancy Vanderbeek, program coordinator for the. Oakland County Office of Economic Opportunity. YANKEE mm sum Sum 7P.M. TONIGHT UNTIL 9 21’ POWER MOWER Workshops Set on Se Citizen Frauds • June 15 - “Eat Right, Think Bright,” Marguerite Hague, home economist. • June 22 — “Frauds and Quackery,” Mrs. Diane Place, consumer specialist, U.S. Food and Drug Administration. • June 29 — “Consumer Traps,” James Dickerson, assistant managing editor, Michigan Credit Union League. LBJ Will Honor 2 State Scholars WASHINGTON (AP) - Two Michigan students are among the 121 outstanding high school students named as 1967 Presidential Scholars by President Johnson. They are William James Da-vey of Albion and Karen Rhea Fonde of Ann Arbor. They will visit Washington June 13 as the guests of President and Mrs. Johnson and will be honored at a White House reception. COMER OF PERRY JMD MONTCALM - FREE HUKIRi Man of the Quarter Jaiflos A. Dubre Pontiac District When a man don an out-standing job of helping people with something aa important as dependable planning for the future seouritjr of their families, Ufa of Virginia believes ho ahonld be recognized. Here is a man whose thorough training, skill and experience in planning have made Mm hia agency’s leading representative in Dm past 3 months. Shouldn't yonr pinna for your family's security be reviewed t life of Virginia believes that thia man Is equipped to offer yon the best In Funned Insurance. 1080 W. Huran St. PE 24)219 Discounts All Over the Store-Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Tai » oral yoniTE -hi IMONDAY HOURS: 9 AM to 9 PM^- Chance to Stock Up on , [Memorial Week End Holiday Needs I Whether you dm planning a trip, working on they aid or just taking it easy this long weak end, you will find everything you need at | Simms and ft lower discount prices, too. Shop these specials Saturday and Monday for proof. Righto reserved to limit quantities. Oakland County’s Largest Selection of/Electric Razor Parts at SIMMS REMINGTON HEAD >730 S9.7S lift, ftta #30046-23. auto horn*. Rellamalic 4 NORELCOHEAD S7.0Q»t fit. ell fleeting feed model. NORELCO READ $S.OO IM, Hi. #20 end flip-top model... . SUNBEAM HEAD-BLADE | S4.9S list, lit. mod.l 140GW. SUNBEAM HEADn-BLADES $3.95 li.t, fit* CS-7000, S Wad.... SUNBEAM HEAD-BLADES W.9Sli.t. with 2 Wad*. 1stC$335model... i SUNBEAM HEAD-BLADES f $0.93 Hit, 0 blad.i lit, mod.l CSIOOO. NONSON SCREEN-CUTTER W.7S IM, #IS$04, lit. RpnMn 300. RONSON SCREEN-CUTTER w.00 IM. #13904, lit. Rwwm 400. RONSON SCREEN-CUTTER $3.50 IM, #24404, (It. Ron.on 260. 4®G ;350 _3" ...... 4" ^. 4" ;... 550 «r 2" 3" 275 Westclox Baby Ben Wind-Up Alarm Clock 4»9 Dependable Baby Ben alarm clock with plain dial adjustable loud ^olt alarm, styling. I Baby Ban With Luniitous Dial....... 5*99 Sundries—Main floor Twin Head lady Shavex' Ladies’ Electric Shaver 99.95 List for 488 — * Twin head electric shater for legs > ^ ond underarms. Give*gentle, dote w shave. Complete with gold eve- y' ning bag carry com. Svndries-Main Floor INORELCO Triple Head Men’s Electric Shaver Throe floating heads give 40% faster shaves. Pop-up trimmer and dn/off switch. Snap-off cleaning. I Remington 300 Eleotric Shaver..... 1995 Sundries—Main Floor Ladies' Vinyl Covered Molded Luggage Train Case.. .449 21" Ovemite. .44S s25” Pullman. .5*® W Lightweight molded luggage, viny Hi Bored with fibergla. reinforcement. Rayon ■ lined, complete with lock and key. Choice I of blus or charcoal. 300 Tabs 5-Grain Aspirin Tablets itfMjgl ,69c value, bottle of 300 rogu-UtHsllM lar 5-groin USP strength aspirin muscular aches and pains and cold miseries. l^>5eG$M Drugs—Main Floor 24x72" Tubular Aluminum! Folding Cot Housowarus—2nd Floor N ARVIN Solid State FM-AM Table Radio 19# »»»« H11991 Value m ^ 1 Swilchabls AFC. full range, ot control, slide rule dial. Intla ploy—8 transistor*. Radios—2nd Floor I Space Saver Shelf Unit Fits Over Toilat Tank $8.95 Value 168 Bolter than shown — stool shelves wNI sliding door cabinet space savor. Fits I over toilet tank or in laundry room. Hardware^2nd Floor Fits 32x80-ln. Opening Vinyl Folding Doors At Simnu Just 277 Permanently plootod for oasy operation, | wipe dean with a damp cloth. Cloudy white or I beige. Easy to Install. Limit 3. Hardware—2nd Floor I Genuine St. Moritz Binoculars I 16’» I Powerful 7x35 all-purpose btnocu-I Ian with center focusing. Complete, caw and strap.- $1 hold*. Electronics—Main Floor Powerful 8 Trans. | 'SEMINOLE1 Pocket Radiol $10.98 Value Only 3“ Hi-power 8 transistor radio I picks up all area stations. Com- I plate with battery, earphone I and case. Radios—Main Floor I ALARON 10-Trans. 2-Channel Walkie-Talkie Saw over $21-00 on this Hi-power 10-1 transistor walklo talkie. Operates onN [channels 14 and 11. Complete with bat-1 lories. Electronics—Main Floor I Choice of Brands Antiseptic 100% Cotton ermuda Shorts! 49c value, your choice of Scope, Lavoris or now Roof antiseptic mouth wash in the medium size bottle. Keeps breath fresh. Drags—Main Floor Gillette Men's Bermuda shorts, eli first I quality and American made. I Good assortment af solid colors, I in denims and- twills. Sim 28 | to 42,. Bosom .Halo Hair Spray 11.19 value, lio*. size. For all typos of hair, choice of regular or extra hold Keep* hair In plan. Cosmetics—Main Floor i79e value, pltg. of 5, Genuine New shipment of American made pkryweor in jamalcas, surfers or icapris—values to $1.98. -Solids and prints 1b choose from. —MaitoJFk Simms BrQs.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac li’aH i ? THE PONTIAC PRESS tana Street Pontiac, Mlchigart 48055 SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1967 SKiT&rsM fsssfjmsAs The POWER of FAITH 1/ WOODI ISHMAEL . --- Johx A. Karr *34Sr,s“ •■sa""***' « - ‘ Rnun If. Rnmui BSMsSSU TWMgjr udnuH State Beckons Vacationing Hordes Michigan Is looking forward to a record-breaking year of tourism, now the State’s second largest industry. More than 26 million motorists are expected to roam its highways and byways, spending in excess of $1 billion in the process. To add to the pleasure and convenience of vacation travelers, the State has methodically expanded its faculties. Seven strategically-1 o c a t e d Travel Information Centers serve tourists in a variety of ways. Last year, 601,000 motorists, double the 1963 count, took advantage of the services offered. Highway officials predict the number will hit one million by 1970. Tourists in Michigan never want for informative and descriptive literature. More than 2.5 million pieces of such matter are distributed annually by the Travel Information Centers. Additionally, 300,000 state maps and 178,000 highway department-produced pamphlets are put into circulation along with safe-driving pamphlets issued by two state tourist associations. AJ ★* ★ Included among a multitude of other attractions, tourists will find 44 roadside rest areas and 1,800 picnic tables in roadside parks. And to tidy up the unrolling landscape, 48 Junk yards in rural areas are being eliminated and another 56 screened from view. Millions of the vacation-minded are readying themselves to taste the delights of Michigan’s Water-Winter Wonderland. A cordial welcome and an exhilarating experience awaits them. Nasser Dealt an Ace by Withdrawal of U.N. Force If this were any other century, the Arabs and Israelis could go ahead and have their mutual bloodletting. , The Arabs could launch the “holy war” they have been promising for two decades; Israel could have the satisfaction of mauling its adversaries once again; each side could taste a little glory and after it was over be in the market for fresh weapons from the United States, Russia, Britain and France. Unfortunately, in a day when all fuses lead to a powder keg labeled World War III, the world cannot afford to allow evep minor powers to indulge In warlike actions of a prenudear age. Thus U. N. Secretary General U Thant’s step tyi ordering the withdrawal of the peacekeeping force from the Gaza Strip separating Ifirael and Egypt has hardly strengthened anyone's confidence in the man, even though his action was predicated on Egyptian President Nasser’s technical authority to demand it. Thant expressed “misgivings” about the withdrawal and the “grave implications” it may have for the preservation of peace in that region. Evidently, however, he feels it is better to risk a possible war, the consequences we know not of, than face the Immediate wrath of President Nasskb. For 10 years, the United Nations had an armed “presence” in this touchy area, with an authority far outweighing its actual numerical strength. Now that it is leaving, the chances for mischief are doubled. The U. N. force could not prevent fighting between Israel and Syria, but it did limit Nasskh’s troublemaking potential to making threats on the other side of the line. Thanks to Thant, Nasser may now feel forced to live up to his boasts. The Soft Life Proves Uruguay’s Downfall The Nation’s Business sent an editor to Uruguay, once the “Switzerland of Latin America,” for a look at the land which in 15 years has fallen from the ranks of the most affluent and economically sound to the company of Western nations with the most critical ills. Among other excesses, the ob-' Once blind, Arthur Wakolee of the Cattaragus Indian tribe in New York state found light through faith and understanding and finally actually regained his eyesight. He was in the fourth grade when his sight failed. Raised by his grandfather and grandmother he learned from them about brotherly love and The Golden Rule, even though they were not Christians. His grandmother firmly believed that he would see again and fasted and prayed three days at a time for this to happen. In time, Wakolee, now 73 years old, did regain his sight and he heeded grandfather’s words: “I want you to go to the white man’s church where the sun comes up ... they are our brothers and i sisters.” Later, Wakolee met with Mormon missionaries and learned there was considerable similarity between their teachings and those of his grandparents. He accepted the gospel, was baptized and spent the rest of his life teaching love. He held the presidency of the Mormon Church at Cattaragus. | Voice of the People) Reader Answers Letter on Need for School Site In answer to Dr. Gelstein’s letter regarding a school at the Bloomfield Townhouse site, it is my understanding Mr. Langs allocated acreage for sale to the school board of Pontiac, below cost, fora school site in Bloomfield Townhouses. I believe it came to a school board vote and was denied. ★ ★ w ' Home owners at Bloomfield Townhouse need a shopping center and 200 families cannot wait until downtown Pontiac is developed. They were willing to put up with traffic problems across from St. Joseph Hospital, with attendant noise, when they bought their homes. ANNE MITCHELL 57 MECHANIC (Editor’s Note: If the writer of^he letter signed “A Thirty Year Reader of The Pontiac Press” will kindly send his name and address, we will be happy to consider the letter.) definition of Operation Needs Gasifying9 It is time the operation “sterilization” is defined as to its meaning and effect on the person “sterilized.” Get an M. D.’s form of answer. After my third miscarriage I was sterilized years ago at Pontiac General Hospital by a gyneolo-gist. It was hot as a cure for sot offense. Blue Cross paid my juspital bill and part of the ihedical bill. The doctor had us sign the papers necessary for him to present my case to a board of doctors, to decide to allow the cutting oil the tubes, lapping them and sieving them together. ★ - it ★ Sterilization has no affect on sex urge — per the doctors I’ve been to. How then is sterilization the “last resort” to be used to “hold in check” this growing problem of sex crimes? It’s about time the correct word for such an operation is used. MOTHER OF FOUR CHILDREN AND STERILIZED ‘Favorite Star Not Included in Recent Show’ . How many feel they were taken at the show at the Waterford CAI Sunday? I was contacted by phone and told several stars would be there and the proceeds were for public safety. Ferlen Husky, a big favorite of ours, wasn’t even mentioned. We don’t mind the imoney if it was for a good cause, and the boys who did appear were good and worked very hard, but I feel we were taken. MRS. OWEN UNION LAKE Confident Living: Be Strong Through Adversities By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE Dr. Robert Schuller relates a thrilling, awe-inspiring story *a tornado. It server saw that it is common for government workers to retire on nearly full pay when in their mid-40s and that welfare cheating is common. Uruguayans are aware of what Is happening in their country and asked the journalist, “Is this the way the United States is going, too?” Is it? DR. PEALE Campaign Expense Reform Is Unlikely By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst WASHINGTON - A couple of years ago a Texas Democrat, Rep. James C. Wright, told Congress p r o b ably every member 1 of it has know-1 ingly evaded' the purpose of a federal law limiting election campaign expenses. The laW,J passed in 1925, MARLOW says no candidate for the House can spend more than $5,000 in his bid for election and no candidate for the Senate can spend more than $25,-000. Bat tills limit applies only to spending by toe candidates themselves. The law dees not apply to committees set $p to help them, and there is no limit on toe Although Wright made his statement two years ago, Con-pen was not sufficiently disturbed to do anything about J&Tbe same rumble of protest has been going on for years. Nothing was done. y>-;<, a . * ★ • Last year President Johnson aent a special message to Congress, urging a number of reforms not only because of the A loopholes in present laws on financing political campaigns but because these laws are ludicrously out of date. , For example, the cost of the presidential campaign has more than doubled in the past decade. The cost of the 1964 campaign was more than 25 per cent higher than the one in I960 and over 60 per cent higher than in 1956. Bat Congress practically ignored what Johnson suggested in 1966 except for a law it passed allowing a taxpayer to tell toe government to take $1 from his income tax return as a campaign contribution. Now this year Congress is about to kill it. ★ , ★ ★ Then Thursday Johnson sent a brand new message to Congress, proposing a number of reforms. But it’s pretty late in the 1967 session and Congress will probably do nothing this time, either. VOTER BENEFITS Campaigning has changed— and the costs, too — thanks to radio, television and the airplane. Ia one way toe rot era have benefited by the technological advances, since they are better able to see and hear toe candidates. But Johnson warned yester- day that in another way the changes “have worked to the opposite effect by increasing the costs of campaigning to spectacular proportions. ★ ★ ★ The present law limits to $5,000 the contribution anyone can make to a single candidate for federal office, — including the presidency — or contributions to any national committee supporting a candidate. NO LIMIT But the law does not forbid an individual to make $5,000 contributions to any number of committees supporting a single candidate or party. And, again, there is no limit on the number of such committees. In such a case Johnson suggests a $5,000 limit on toe total amount that could come from any individual, his wife or minor children to a single candidate’s campaign. He also proposed — but this was only one of a number of proposals —• to abolish the present arbitrary, and phony, limits on the total spending of a candidate for federal of-fice. . ' i, however, will probably sit on its hands, feel disturbed, and do nothing. about an happened one summer after his first year at college, on the family farm which his father had worked for 26 years. One day there came a curious roaring to the west, like a thousand freight trains rumbling beyond the clouds. Thinking it was a hail storm they placed buckets and wooden boxes over their prize rose bushes. "The sky grew very dark. Gusts of hot wind blew dust up from toe surface of the road. A horse in the pasture stopped grazing and stood, head high and tail lifted, sensing disaster. A cow called plaintively to her calf. Then there bulged from the dark clouds a black lump rapidly extending itself into a long funnel with end reaching further and further down to the {Found. Mrs. Schuller shouted, “Jennie, it’s a tornado! Bob, tell your mother to grab anything and run to the car! We’ve got to get out of here fast!” Minutes later they were racing down the road and they kept going until a good two miles from toe path of toe twister. There they stopped and watched as toe tornado hit the earth with elemental force. In 10 minutes it had, lifted and was gone. Returning homeward in the strangely hushed atmosphere, the Schnllers, passed first a neighbor’s/ ’place — it was utterly destroyed. In speechless anxiety they came to a little hill — from here they could always see the tip of their barn jast beyond. Bat now, Verbal Orchids Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Berndt of 571 E. Mansfield; 54th wedding anniversary. Charles A. Harnes of 1038 LaSBUe; 87th birthday. Turning into their driveway they beheld the full grisly sight. Not one of toe nine, freshly painted buildings remained standing. The house had completely vanished and only its foundation remained. There was a ghastly moaning of dying cattle. The horse lay dead, a 14-foot two-by-four through its body. A sow lay dead in the driveway, suckled by three little pigs, toe only living creatures in this desolate scene. ★ ★ * Mr. Schuller sat too stunned to move or speak, his blue-veined hands gripping toe steering wheel of the car. How thin from overwork he looked, snow white of hair... Suddenly he began'to pound the wheel, crying, "Jennie, it’s all gone! Twenty-six years, Jennie, and it’s all gone in 10 minutes!’’ ■ * * ★ * Perhaps only those who were farmers back before governmental aid and pres-entrday mechanization can understand toe depth of anguish in such an outcry. The Iowa tornado had lifted the Schuller house in one piece and crashed it in a pasture a half mile away. Getting out of the car ami walking there Mr. Schuller found a battered little motto which had hung in their kitchen. It was inscribed: “Keep looking to Jesus.” It seemed to be God’s message in this terrible hour, saying not to give np. Mr. Schuller was past sixty. The mortgage would be due shortly. Chances of ever owning property free and clear of debt was now very dim. Some people would have lost their faith. Few would have had courage to try again. Nine farms wfere destroyed by that tornado. Only Mr. Schuller undertook to rebuild. He commenced replacing little by little toe lost livestock and buildings. Then a few years later fartti prices rose sharply. Before long toe mortgage was paid off, Boh Schulte’s father died the owner of a thriving farm, a a a There was greatness in this mti — a nigged strength. He was a person of strong faith knowing, as the Bible says, that “the Lord is good, a, stronghold in the day of trouble; and He knoweth them that trust Him.” He was a man of strong will, who would not let anything get him down. He was philosophical. He was a hard worker. Life is queer with its twists and turns, . As everyone of us sometimes learns, And many a failure comes about . When he might have won had he stuck it out. .. ‘Students Are Overloaded With Homework’ Are teachers in Orion schools trying to see how many students they can force to leave school? One teacher will assign enough homework to keep the average student busy three-fourths to one and one-half hours. When several teachers do this every night during toe week and double it on weekends, I think they are going too far. Let’s hear from more Orion parents on this subject and maybe, it will do some good. DRP ORION TOWNSHIP Question and Answer . I saw the article about learning to help aged rehabilitate themselves. I’m a nnrse’s aide and interested in anything that would help me help these people. I’m interested in getting a book called, “How to Be a Nurse’s Aide in a Nursing Home." Would you know where I could obtain one? ANNEBELLE MAROTZ }8 UNION CT. REPLY The book is written by Dorothy Reese and Marguerite Burgess and is available for $2.50 from the American Nursing Home Association, 1346 Connecticut Ave., N.w., Washington, D.C. Mrs. Beske of the Health Department stressed this book won’t And this poem by an unknown author, concludes: So stick to toe fight when you’re hardest hit . • • • — -------- --- VWVIV ww,., It’s when things seem worst re?^!!Lt0 a. nur^e’s aide, but rather that you mustn’t quit. helps aides to mderstand and .meet the challenge true h«ii syndic*?*, me.) of work in a nursing home. Washington Notebook: Computer Flubs Stork Prediction By DAVE BURGIN WASHINGTON (NEA)—The Census Bureau has come up with statistics that seem to support toe theory that women are unpredictable.. Six months ago, the bureau’s computers and top analysts digested ail pertinent information and predicted toe United States was going to snap out of a five-year slump and begin a long upward trend toward another baby-boom. But at the current rate of births this year, American women will give birth to about 3.4 million babies this year, or about half a million fewer than toe bureau predicted. “But it isn’t all women’s fault,” a bureau spokesman said, quite seriously. “You can’t take 400,000 virile young males and send them 8,000 miles across toe Pacific without expecting some impact on toe birth statistics. “We know our statistics have been off for the past two years and 1967 isn’t looking good. But it can’t continue. We’ve just got to have an upswing.” Former TV-radio personality Betty Furness says she’s having a rough go of it in her new job as consumer adviser to President Johnson. “People — newspaper types especially — won’t take her seriously. Or when they do, it’s at the%rong time. “Like at my swearing-in ceremony,” she told us. “I Bow find that I used a dirty word. I said toe President had made my office a fulltime ‘department’. I had meant to say he had put a person in toe office foil time. As I used the word department, I meant a small ‘d’. “I am not for one moment frying to promote myself to cabinet rank. I’m sttii trying to find out where toe pencils are. Please believe me everybody.” “ Before coming to Washington, Miss Furness said she knew onty two dirty words— “old” and “retail.” The Robert F. Kennedy home in nearby McClean, Va., was toe scene of a benefit pet show recently. At one pointy some 800 adults, kids and pets graced toe Kennedy lawn, “It was a wild scene,” toe senator said. Bobby Kennedy Jr. displayed a fine hawk. Word is his father tried to talk him out of showing it “because reporters on hand might try to make something out of it.” The hawk didn’t win, but young Bobby’s fine did: “It’s just sort of a legend that they are vicious.” The senator explains that with 10 children, there ale enough pets in toe house to start a small zoo. Naturally pets have children, toO. And they make nice gifts.* One ctat toe Kennedys gave away a few years ago to a friend bn Capitol Hill has given birth to no less than 175 kittens. ■' y; • The Associated Frau It «nt exclusively to the use for rep_ cation of ell local news printed In Tbo Pontiac fywm Is doflveted by carrier for 50 cents s week; where !"»W M Oakland, Genesew ' wStSnww^CoSS!^ sTbsl _ year; elsewhere In MIcNgMl and Portage ha»PbSn*peM et*me"bid Vk \ . m THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1967 A—« 134 Yanks Listed as Killed in WASHINGTON (AP) — The names of 134 men killed In action In the Vietnam, conflict have been released by the Defense Department. The casualty list also Included the names of five men previously listed as missing, now listed as dead-hostile; 13 missing as a result of hostile action, nine captured or interned, five who died not as a result of hostile action, 2 previously listed as missing, now dead-nonhostile and four miss-, big not as a result of hostile action. Killed hi action: ARMY RaynoMs/ Munclt) Me. Beniamin H. ■ngallii Austin. LOUISIANA Me. Chants L. Andiron. Satan Rouge- , CPU Clyster L. Hopkins. „MICHieAH — Cal. Thomas W. CM Mw Ctortdako; CM. Wiliam H. Travis. MM l. Imor- — tjmm Dwight a. inaumm. - !•» U- ©ary W. Heg- . «W JBRSSY- Lanea CM. John NORTH CAROLINA — CM. Clyde U. Mitchell, Winston-Salem. Joppa; -Spec. 4 John W. Hudgens, Opp. .NORTH DAKOTA ARKANSAS - Staff Sgt. Joseph O. ----------------- Frlpault, Mentlcallo; Mb Bobby G. McElhanay, Huntavilla. CALIFORNIA — Lt. Col. Edward R. Frank, Selinas; CM. Raymond H. Tight, winton,- CM- Coll Edmond Jr., Lot An-geies; Me. Mljchaol _P. Randall, Long ii Me. Jam R. Tight, Harbor City; FLORIDA — Sgt. John T. Fulford, Farnandlna Beach; Spec. S« Wesley I, Goswlck, Gainesville; Pfc. John C. Galnous, Fort Saint Joe. GEORGIA — Set. Ivy M. McCarroll1 _____________ | Columbus; Ph:._ Calvin L. Taylor,, San Antonio; Pfc. Mark CM. I .OKLAHOMA - CM. Russell F. Rack, OREGON — Me. Kenneth 0. Pharos, PENNSYLVANIA - CM. Robert K. staff Sgt. Clyde SOUTH CAROLINA Clartcjr., Beaufort. ♦ TEXAS — Sgt. Ma|. Jamas W, I bins, Lubbock; Lance CM. Denial .. Kslley, Fort Worth; fc. Julian Alonio, ILLINOIS - - spec. 4 Kevin f. Gorman, t-mcago; spec. 4 Jamas R. Michael, Newman; Spec. 4 Peter J. Nlcollnl, Chicago; Pfc. ChrlstaaBar W. , Bai Naperville; Me. Richard P. Hl.__________ Chicago; Pvt. Stove J. Churchill, Elmhurst. * Al INDIANA — Sgt. James L, Foreman, Warsaw; Spec. 4 James A. Workman, Bloomington; Pfc. Wondall L. Ravens, Oxford. KANSAS - Pfc. Gary C. Bannon, Leon. KENTUCKY — Spec. 4 Guy S. McNay Jr., Erlanger. MICHIGAN — Spec, s George R. F. Edwards, Pantlac; spec 4 Joseph CM-haun, Detroit; Pfc. PhHtp J. Olaftan, Grasse Paint* woods; Pfc. Terence E. I Park; Mb Melvin I DOirOlt. MINNESOTA —Spec, nan, McGregor. MISSISSIPPI — Pfc. Louis W. Cola-man Jr., McComb. MISSOURI - Pfc. Lawrence F. setter-rer, St. Louis. NEBRASKA — CM- Florentine t. Barron, Lexington. NEW MEXICO - Staff Sgt. Esteban Missing to dead-hostile: ARMY CALIFORNIA - Master Sgt. Gerald . Parmentier, San Olego; Pfc, Jasper . Newberry Jr., Lewiston. GEOROIA — Me. Rosm 0. Thompson, Pairburn. MINNESOTA - Pfc. Lorbn M. Schmitz, Springfield. PENNSYLVANIA - Pfc. Louis E. Brlz-zoii, Corapolis. Missing as a result of hostile action: ARMY NEW YORK — Staff Sgt. David L. Ftnnessey, Buffalo;, Spec. 4 Joseph A. Mancuso, North Bellmore; Spec. 4 Jo-soph D. Prince Jr., New York; Spec. 4 Robert M. Da Dominic, Ridgewood; Pfc. Allen K. Deardan, Hamburg; Pfc. James T. Burns, Bronx; Pfc. Michael Sassa, Brooklyn; Pfc. Larry A. Cried, Astoria. NORTH CAROLINA -* Sgt. Leon Thornton, Oxtord; Spec. 4 Bickett ' Chorlotta; Spec. 4 Wilson 1. Orrum; Pfc. Norman P. Howie Jr., Concord; Pfc. Winfred Alderman, Burgaw. NORTH OAKOTA — Pfc. Kenyon E. Bean, Wllllson. OHIO — CM. William C. Freund, Bridgeport. OREGON - Sgt. Loland H Tigard; Pfc. Gerald .0. Hui port. PENNSYLVANIA — Spec. PatrlHo, Susquehanna; Spec, T. Bish, Plymouth; Spec. 4 Charles E. Ranallo Jr., Allison Park; Pfc Ronald R. Cassel, Harrisburg; Me Charles R. SOUTH CAROLINA — Sgt. Horace R. Goto, Ocean Drive Beach; Pfc. Chariot B. Watson Jr., Seneca. ------Sptc 4 Wehtrt E. ' capt. Gerald A. Brawn, TEXAS Ft. Worth; Pfc. -------- --------------- Uvalde; Me. Csmsll E. Watson, Houston. VIRGINIA — 1st Lt. Charles E. Aron-halt Jr., Richmond; Sgt. Alfred W. Robinson, Bad tors; Spec. 4 Willi* R. Griffith, Bishop; - Spec. I -----Danville. WASHINGTON - Platoon Sgt. Bruce A, Grandttaff, Tacoma; Platoon Sgt. Clifford K Johnson, Tillicum; Sgt. Edward I “ ‘ 7 Joe P. Larsen, Evbrelt. WEST VIRGINIA — Sgt. 1. A. Ware, Sutton; Pfc. William •VIRGINIA _ CM. Reuben J. orfWk, WISCONSIN - cpi. John c i 9 Otto A. Seamans Jr. I. l.C. Chat' * ‘ ‘ iff sgt. Roy m Rebert i.,,^^... Sgt. Phillip R.‘ Vanekamp Spec. 4 Lynn C. Hayes . Mac 4 Dualne K. Fisher Me Patrick j. Flavin Pfc. Chartot O. Reed----- NAVY Cmdr. Richard Rich 4-AIR FORCE Mai. Notley G. Maddox Maj. Roy A. Knight Jr. 1st Lt. Josoph E. Milligan Captured or interned: NAVY Cmdr. Kannath R. Cameron Cmdr. Homer L. Smith Lt. Cmdr. Eugene B. McDaniel Lt. Cmdr. James L. Griffin Lt. cmdr. William R. Stark Lt: Jack waiters Lt. James K. Paterson Lt, Robert J. Naughton Lt. (|.0.) Joseph C. Plumb Jr. Died not as a result of hostile action: ARMY ILLINOIS — Pfc. Richard L. Collinsville. PENNSYLVANIA - Spec, i milh Jr., Philadelphia. TEXAS — Pfc. Clarence W. Wildwood CreP. AIR FORCE Texas - Airman I.C. Stove C. Davis. IMiene. Missing to dead-nonhostile: ARMY ARIZONA — WO John J. Rober NEW JERSEY - Spec. 4 Vidal Sanchez Jr., Penns Grove. Missing not as a result of hostile action: , ARMY Spec. S Hugh L. Hurston Spec, 4 Jeerl E. Rlmmer Pfc. waller A. Wilks Pfc. Charles R. Rtiue WISCONSIN - Pfc. Vernon L. H__________ Leva lie; Pfc. Carl R. Hallberg, Delevan. NAVY CALIFORNIA — Em. John W. MC-i Cormlck Jr., Coronado; Hospital Corps-1 man 3.C. Edward A. Pains, Redondo-Beach. MARPLAND — Hospital Corpsman 1C. Jacques J. Ayd, Baltimore. OREGON — Hospital Corpsman L£.| Lewis C. Cook, Portland. MARINE CORPS ARIZONA - Pfc. John T. Wilson,! Phoenix. CALIFORNIA — Sgt. George R. Under, Gardena; -Pfc Joe Arreguin, La-Puente; Pfc. William A. Fish, Oakdale; Pfc. Frod L.Hottinger, Thousand Oaks; Me. Dennis D, Kramer, Placarvllle; Pfc. Ervin Lovell, Ontario. CONNECTICUT — Pvt. Edward J. Christensen, Southington. FLORIDA — Pfc. Jimmie L. Thomas,; Gainesville. ILLINOIS — fcd Lt. Joseph T. McKeon Jr„ Chicago; Pfc. Benny L. Butler,. Hum*, boldt; Pfc. Don A. Redfeern, Decatur. I INDIANA — Lance Cpi. James D. LOW COST CAR LOANS GMTC EMPLOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 939 Woodward — Pontiac BIBLE REBINDING CHRISTIAN . LITERATURE SALES $5 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591 MONDAY ONLY SPECIAL! A FAMOUS DINETTE CHAIRS sctw 4s*21*Jr Choice of chrome or bfonxatonG trim. Easy to core for woltod plastic backs and taats. Well-paddad for durability and comfort- Neutral cofors to fit with any dacor. Pick u p 4 at this low, low price. „ OPEN AAONDAY 9i30 AAA. to 9 PM. SPECIAL PRICES FOR THIS SUNDAY ONLY - NOON TO 7 QUANTITIES LAST OXFORD STYLE GYM SHOES 1.50 Discount Price Sunday Only Boys’, 2V4-6; youths’, 11-2; men’s, 614-11. Long wearing, white cotton canvas oxfords have full cushion insole, non-skid outsole, protective front bumper-guard. Charge it. BOYS’COTTON POLO SHIRTS 76* Out Deg. 97c Sunday Only Sice 3 to 16, combed cotton polo shirts are per* feet for summer play. Features taped neck, and sltrink resistant fabric. Blue, maize”, tan, pewter plus stripes with white background. Sunday Only MEN’S COTTON STRIPED-TOP CREW SOCKS Our Reg. 3 Prs. 1.06 3-78* Charge It Long-wearing cotton crew socks have cushion foot for extra comfort. White with striped top. Sites 10-13. Limited quantity, shop early. Kmart HOSIERY DEPT. Sunday Only 1-LB. COOKED IMPORTED CANNED NAM Discount Price 99* Charge It Delicious imported Holland }«lb. net wt. canned ham is pre-cooked gnd ready to eat . . . needs no refrigeration. Stock up on several now. 100% Two-Way Stretch Nylon! JAMAICAS AND SHORT SNORTS Our Reg. 2.58 Sunday Only 1.97 Women’s 8 to 16. Tailored of 2-way-stretcW nylon for a trim yet comfortable fit! Elastic waistband. Black, navy, orange, green, bine, yellow or pink. |Kmart Garden Shop Open Sunday 9 AM. to 7 PM. 108 N. SAGINAW FE 3-7114 For Hard to Get at.Areas! MELNOR TURRET SPRINKLER Our Reg. 2.66 Sunday Only 2.00 Just turn the' turret and this sprinkler wafers your choice of four different lawn shapes. Large squares up to 30x30* .*.. rectangular area up to 20x40’ .. , long, narrow strips up to 5x50* and 10x50*. ' W '^v/; Sunday Only 20-GALLON PLASTIC TRASH CAN Discount Price 1.84 Charge It All-weather plastic trash can is watertight, rustproof and light to lift, with lock-on cover. Cray. 1914”,in dia., 23” high. Limit 2. Non* told to dsalors Sunday Only INSTANT RELEASE ICE TRAYS Our Reg. 1.77 1.33 V Charge It New aluminum, 18-eubc foe tray for faster frees- WATERPROOF VINYL PUP TENT 64* Our Reg. 94c Sunday Only Official U.S. Army, camouflaged, combat-type Heavy, waterproof vinyl with durable, nylon stiti not rot, mildew or burn. 33” high, limit 1 per customer. — jloy tent, nylon stitching. Will Charge I t DOUBLE ACTION SHOCK ABSORBERS mss 4Ti'< « - Our Reg. S38 Sunday Only Fits all refrigerators. Shop Fnll 4.^ comtrrMio^ In. Kmart for big savings. .ullation available. PRESTONE OIL MISER SAVES OIL Discount Price, Sunday Only 15-os. size. Oil Miser stops oil burning, quiets engines. GLENWOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD M ' At—0 POOTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1967 Ruby Attorney Asks Garrison's Disbarment DETROIT (AP)—An attorney for Ok late Jade Ruby has asked the American and Louisiana bar associations to consider disbarring New Orleans Dist. A tty. Jim Garrison for “unwarranted and reckless attacks on the Warren Commission Report and its members.” # ; * ★ Sol Dann of Detroit sent letters to the bar groups Fri- day urging them to intervene in. all proceedings concerning the assassination of President John F. Kennedy, especially those Garrison is conducting, a * * As' a result of Garrison’s probe, New Orleans businessman Clay Shaw has been indicted with conspiracy to commit the murder of Kennedy. Shaw isfree on $10,000 bond. In New Orleans, Garrison told newsmen that Dann is “well aware of the total involvement of Jack Ruby with regard to the assassination. “He is doing his best to block any successful inquiry,” Garrison. “This is very understand^ able because my objective inquiry into the murder of President Kennedy will necessarily -reveal the involvement, not only o$ individuals associated with the Central Intelligence Agency, but of Jack Ruby himself.0 '*« * ■ ★ * ■ Ruby’s brother, Earl Ruby of Detroit, has vigorously challenged Garrison’s claims that Jack Ruby was linked to any plot to kill Kennedy. * * * Dann became Ruby’s lawyer after Ruby was convicted of killing accused presidential assassin Lee Harvey Oswald in Dallas, Tex. The conviction later, was overturned in Texas courts, a change of venue was granted, but then Ruby died of cancer before the new trial was held. “This request is made to put an end to any further exploitation of this horrible tragedy and prevent a repetition of the carnival proceedings that prevailed before Judge (Joe B.) Brown in Dallas,” Dinn said. ANY ATTORNEY His three-paragraph letter asked the bar groups not to limit their probe to Garrison, but to include investigation of any attorney involvea In any proceeding related to the assignation. Dann told newsmen this would include judges ruling on court matters stemming from the assassination and any attorneys who have authored bodes about it. “This fraud has gone on long enough,” Dann told newsmen. “It would very much appear Mr. Garrison has improperly discharged his responsibilities. “His actions appear irresponsible and not in keeping with his role as prosecutor, which is to protect the innocent as well as convict the guilty,” Dann said. NO NEW EVIDENCE He said he based his claim on ............. challenged Warren Commission find- "If he had, I atsure you, I would have withdrawn from the case" he said. - \ the fact that Gartfsan has chav* jpgs without “coming forward With any new evidence Or new information.’’ ■. Asked about Garrison's claim that wiby’s unlisted Dallas tele- ■ phone' number had been found, in code, in books owned by Shaw and Oswald, Dann dismissed the claim as mathematical trickery. Garrison says the code involved Interchanging several numbers. “1 never questioned Ruby with reference to Clay Shaw because I never knew about Shaw,” Dann said. “But I did question him about Oswald, very extensively, and there was no. indication he had ever had any knowledge of Oswald prior to the assassination. State Man, 75, Sets Jet Record LOS ANGELES (UPD - Arthur Knapp, a ?tyear-old retired Michigan industrialist, set r an official flight record for business Jets yesterday on a 2,389-mile nonstop hop between St. John’s Newfoundland, and Lisbon, Portugal, North American Aviation said' Knapp of Jackson, Mich., flew the distance in a North American Twin Jet Sabreiinei' in 4 hours, 14 minutes, 4 seconds for an average speed of 365 miles per hoiir. This was 24 minutes less than the previous record set by George Erema of Morilton, Ark.,.in 1966 in a French-made business Jet. Eiceptieaal Qialitj GERANIUMS REP WHltE PINK NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY THOSE POTTED GERANIUMS FOR THE SPRING CALL 879-0202 (MIDGE GREENHOUSES 6550 COOLIDGE RD. -. Troy Between Square Lk. Rd. and Sooth * Blvd. Drive down Square Lake from either Crooks or Adams Road WANT TO SELL LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOWERS, BOATS, ROLLER SKATES? - - - USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 33241181. A Girls' 39c cotton anklet 24‘ \ famous maker irregular 1 .A cotton anklets in white ■ cnl Large print— beach towels |88 36"x64" cotton terry-cloth beach towels in gay floral and novelty beach prints. SALE Entire 3.99-4.99 stock dusters, patio shifts! *V33 Now-into-summer styles, fabrics, colors! Carefree cottons, nylon tricot, ■ Avril® rayon /cotton, no-irons! Sizes 10-18, 38-48; S-M-L in the groups SALE Fabulous new summer dresses! New fabrics! 5M Dresses valued at much morel New Onzeze® Arnel triacetate .linen-look rayons, acetate jerseys, cotton voilesl Shifts, tentsl All sizes in the group. SALE1 Our reg. 2.99 short sleeve dress or sport shirts Dress shirts, permanent press polyester/cotton or q Tetrolene® polyetesr 1 cot. 14T/i!-17. Sport shirts. Cottons, sizes S-M-L. Baby chenille bedspreads 59* Luxurious tufted baby cotton chenille; in new colors full, twin. Machine washable. |Jg Reg. 29c 1 -lb. marshmallows (A Regular 1.00 flifu \\ thong sandals 24e M 69v Sfl Kraft Jet marshmallows for family treats! Roast 'em, have a backyard partyl \ Vn Special purchase of VAJ ladies' imported leisure V"*? thongs. Rope trims, vi-nyls. Sizes S-M-L-XL. 72x90" thermal weave blanket 3” Washable. Cool in summer, warm in winter. Soft brushed, finish. Twin or double. 'Jf& Reg. 2.29 v boys' p.j.s! f | 966 pw (,/ 1 lyr Assorted cotton prints Wj/wr ywl in middy, coat styles. ' ftf u In IB Drip-dry fabrics. Sizes 3 to 7. AS Sleep-stroller ...reg. 21.99 16*7 Save 5.02 on sleeper-stroller combination. 3-i position backrest, ether quality features. SALE Murray "Wildcat" bike for lots of enjoyment! 39” Hydrogen brazed frame, . hi-rise handlebars, banana Style seat. See our complete Una of bikes from 23.99 to 89.99 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 Dreyten Open Sundays Noon to 6 DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON RUINS V A THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1967 Sunday Liquor1 Monday Holiday Bills Killed A—7 LANSING CAP>V— Liquor on Sundaya and holidays on Mondays Apparently will not be approved by the Legislature this year. But still alive are controversial Senate-passed bills eliminating the one-week wait for unemployment compensation and forbidding policemen to belong to unions which represent other types of employes. * ★ * That was part of the score today following the Friday deadline for action by committees in one house on Mils passed by the other chamber. Taxation, appropriation and court reorganization measures were exempt from the deadline. OTHER DEVELOPMENTS In other Capitol developments Friday: • The Senate defeated bills to Increase state park entrance fees and extend the per-year life of special resort Uqubr licenses from 10 months to 12. • Republicans officially gained a majority in the House with the swearing in of Anthony Licata, R-Detroit, but Democrats petitioned for a, recount of the vote in last Jues-day’s special election. • The first two Michigan State policewomen were sworn in. • Gov. George Romney announced the appointment of Dr. William Anderson of Columbia, Mo., as state mental health director. • Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley announced plans to appeal a court ruling which apparently struck down the current Oakland County one-man grand jury probe. • The House aproved a bill aimed at encouraging construction of more housing for low and moderate income groups. A Senate bill allowing counties to legalize Sunday liquor sales with voter approval was defeated in the. House Liquor Committee Friday, wMle House-passed measure to sure that seven nonreligious holidays would always faB on Mondays was killed by a Senate committee. EXPECT CONTROVERSY But the House Later Committee, at the last minute, reported to the floor two Senate ' “ which are expected to inspire some heated partisan controversy. These measures would: • Slightly increase unemployment compensation benefits and provide payment for the first week of Joblessness, mainly for auto plant workers who are laid off annually for model change-over. • Provide that sheriff’s and police employes'may not be-' long to labor organizations representing other types of employes, and \ that supervisory add rionsupervisory public employes cannot belong to the same union unless agreement is negotiated With the employer. [ ■■ * Policemen belong to nonpolice unions in two Michigan cities— Escanaba, where the Teamsters Union is bargaining, and in Alpena, where police are afflUated With theStone workers Union. Alpena is the home of Republican Rep. Joseph Swallow, chairman of the House Labor Committee. BILL REVIVED The waiting-week bill, vetoed by Gov. George Romney last year, was defeated earlier this week by the labor committee, but revived and reported out Friday. . Democrats said they would try on the floor to amend the measure to provide that employers which pay supplemental unemployment benefits (mostly the auto companies) would have to pay them during the first , tte.v Other bills which came out of committee at the last minute Friday would: • Provide for state mediation of disputes over expressway rights of way, like the one that hindered progress on 1-486 in several Detroit suburbs; * * * • Abolish workmen’s compensation payments to self-supporting children' 16 or older; • Permit establishment of a community college district before voters approve establishment of the maximum tax rate; • Forbid local special elections within 60 days of another election; • Abolish special working conditions restrictions for women over 18. A feud between the House and Senate killed two bills—one permitting police to make an arrest for a misdemeanor not committed in their presence if the maximum penalty is more than 90 days, the other providing temporary drivers licenses for persons scheduled to appear in ourt on moving violation charges. The House Judiciary Committee held onto the Senate misdemeanor bill because the Senate Judiciary Committee had announced it would not report the House-passed license bill. The v complete skeleton of 2-million-year-old giant elephant was unearthed; intact recently in Africa And removed to a seum. The elephant is 13, feet tall at the shoulder compared with about 7 to ll feet for present-day elephants. Cleaning I DBS LIFE REStORES LUSTER ■' TO YOUK CARPfcTS , Pickup and Delivery w'j WWT T/’’1 C' Phene FE 2-713? aiKl tiUvrd 45 WISNER STREET, PONTIAC -NEW WAYXi«?» * 38 YEARS IN PONTIAC BUY, SELL, TRADE . . . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADSI OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 Drayton Op*n Sunday* Noon to 6 •DERAL E»1 DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 27r 1967 SEOO HM DEAR ABBY: First let me explain that mine is not a “have, to” wedding. Clyde (fake name) and I have been engaged since last Christmas. The problem is, I think I am pregnant, and my wedding is four months off. I know I shouldn’t wear a white gown and veil, but I already bought mine and if I dan get • into it I plan to wear it. I haven’t told anybody except Clyde, but I may have to tell my mother because I feel rotten in the morning and she may guess the reason. If I am pregnant, would it be 0. K. to ROBERT G RICE 3° a^ea<^ and have a big church Bride Wears Gown of Silk in Ceremony Noon vows were spoken today by Patricia Kathleen Kaiser and Robert Guy Rice. Far her vows in, St. Benedict’s Catholic Church, the bride wore a floor length gown of silk-linen, featuring * a removable coat train. ★ ★ n ■ , Re-embroidered Alencon lace covered the gown’s bodice and coat sleeves. Her three tier veil of illusion fell from a rosebud crown of pearls and lace. ★ ★ ★ She carried a bouquet of whit* roses, ivy and a white orchid. ★ ★ * Gloria Northey was maid of honor for the daughter of the Frank L. Kaisers of Rosedale Drive. Mary Carlton, Patricia Rice and Mm. Barry Heiple were bridesmaids. ■ ★ * ★ George Goeschel of Utica was best man. Barry, Heiple, Mark Young and Maurice Crooks were ush-’ era. •k ★ a The bridegroom is the son of - Mr. and Mrs. Guy C. Rice of Waldon Road. Following a reception in the Hobday Inn, the couple left for an eastern wedding trip. v Mrs. Samuel Greenawalt, Birmingham, is doing all the choreography for St. Duhstah’s Guild production of “The Pajama Game " scheduled to open Thursday in the Cranbropk'Greek Theatre. The male chorus line appreciates her dance demonstration. From the left are Robert Craton, Tom Kelly and Paul Wheaton, all of Birmingham. Curtain time is 9 p.m. “Smile, girls; don’t make it look like such hard work " Chorines for “The Pajama Garni*’ include (from left) Mrs. David Lawrence, Birmingham; Mrs. Robert Summon, Bloomfield Hills; and Pantiac Prm Photo* by Ed Voedefwwy Mrs. Tom Kelly, Birmingham. Tickets are available at Grinnell’s in Birmingham for June 1, 2, 3, 8, 9 and 10. John Coppin directs the production. ^Spring., is a time for geraniums, green lawns and antique shows. Mrs. Leslie Greene of Dixie Highway, Independence ToumsHip displays some of the things to be included in the Antique Show Pontiac Proto Photo by Roll Wlntor and Sale at the First Methodist Church in Clarkston. Hours are Thursday from 11 d.m. to 10 p.m. and Friday from 11 a.*m. to 9 p.m. Buffet meals will be available. Your Husband's Comment May Be Valid in View of the Facts wedding like I planned? We would tell people later that the baby was premature. Please rush your answer to me as I am nervous and confused. CLYDE’S BRIDE DEAR BRIDE: Under the circumstances, I would suggest you have a simple wedding -r and soon! Don’t count on fooling anyone who can count to nine. Least of all the clergyman who will officiate at your wedding and will be called upon shortly’thereafter to baptize the baby. ★ ★ ★ Troubled? Write to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. - i '♦ % ★ . For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send $1 to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. Permit Adoption LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The county department of adoptions said Tuesday it has granted the adoption of a child by a bachelor for the first time in California. ' * * * The names of both the adoptive father and his new son were not disclosed. The adoption was the agency’s 27th involving a single parent, but all others Were to single women. A two-year-old state regulation permits such adoptions. Sixten Ehrling Plans Guest Engagements Noon Ceremony in Flint Weds A. J. De Lorenzos Wed'today at a High Mass ceremony in Flint’s St. Matthew’s Catholic Church were the Anthony Joseph DeLorenzos (nee Kathleen Norma Khouri.) ■ , ★ * * Parents of the couple united; by Rev. Joseph W. Coyle O.S.F.S. ^of Detroit, are Mrs. John Fayad of Flint, the late Anton Khouri and Mr. and Mrs; Anthony G. DeLorenzo of Boom-field Village. ' BRIDAL ENSEMBLE Escorted by her brother, Edward J. Khouri, the bride selected an A-line gown of white net with re-embroidered Alencon lace. It featured a portrait neckline and short sleeves. ★ * * Her matching floor-1 e n g t h Alencon lace mantilla swept into a chapel train. She carried white Sweetheart roses wi t h pink geranium blossoms and Streamers of ivy. * ★ Attending her sister as matron of honor was Mrs. George Caras. Bridesmaids were Josephine ' and Annette DeLorenzo, Barbara Caras, Mary Catherine Howrani, Elaine Shaheen and Candace Caras. * * ★ The bridegroom’s brother, Peter M. DeLorenzo stood as best man. Ushers were Gregory Obloy, John Dirnbauer, Robert LaMarre, William Shaheen, Phillip Shallat, Ronald Kirtley and Thomas Fioriti. *. * * Following a reception in the Flint Country Club, the newlyweds left for a Canadian''honeymoon, after which they will reside in Bloomfield Hills. ★ ★ ★ The bride is a graduate of Michigan State University and her husband holds degrees from University of Notre Dame and Boston University. Gamma Psi Installation Gamma Psi chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority conducted an installation of officers Thursday at their evening meeting. They are: Mrs. Joseph Koren, president; Mrs. William Affolder, vice president; Mrs. Mary Shell, treasurer; Mrs. Catherine 'AkeHy, recording secretary and Lula McCidly, city council representative. ★ ★ ★ Committees for the coming year and projects were planned. Hostess for the group was Mrs. Gladys Hocking of Elizabeth Lake Road assisted by Evelyn Angell. ON A DARE It began when a Mend bet Hughes he wouldn’t get a reply if he wrote to a name picked from the thousands scribbled on the new pillars. Hughes closed his eyes, picked Pat’s name and sent off a letter. “I didn’t even know how old she was — if she was a girl or a woman. I also asked for her age and a picture,” he said. Mrs. Hughes recalled she didn’t want to answer the letter but her grandmother “Thought it was enchanting.” They wrote each other for six years.N vV ★ ★ ★ In April 1943, Bill, then 20, was assigned to Air Corps preflight training in Santa Ana. The only person he knew in the Los Angeles area was his pen pal. He telephoned her. “We were married in October,” Hughes said. About two years later the couple saw the bridge together for the first time. . ★ * ★ “We walked across it but by then the names had been sandblasted away,” he recalled.* Now Hughes, a partner in a San Francisco brokerage firm, drives across the bridge twice a day. June Bride is Honored A number of pre-bridal parties have been held recently in honor of Jill Dearing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dearing of Fox Hills Drive. « Mrs. Clara Scriven of Oriole Road entertained at a kitchen shower; Mr.. Armand Freda of Blackthorn Court opened her home for a linen shower. ★ ★ * Mrs. Emory King of Flushing, sister-in-law of the bridegroom-to-be, hostessed a miscellaneous ' shower at Ciro’s in Detroit. Mrs. Michael Pierce and Sandra Smalley, who will attend the bride at the nuptials, entertained at a miscellaneous shower at Mrs. Pierce’s home on Newberry Road recently. ★ ★ ★ A rehearsal party will tie held June 16 at the Village House at Fox Hills. MRS. ANTHONY J. DeLORENZO By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My problem Is my mother whom I haven’t seen for 21 years. I was nine and my brother I was four when | she gave us nay to a ■ neighbor to ■ bring up. I am I now happily I m a r r ied and I have two small | children. Out of the blue my mother wrote saying she wants to visit me and see her grandchildren. I wrote back making her welcome. Now large boxes and crates have begun arriving here, addressed to my. mother. My husband says it looks to him like she is planning to live with us.' He says the day she arrives he will tell her she can stay for one month and that is the limit. Abby, I feel sorry for her as she has had a rough life. Although she hasn’t been much of a mother, she has paid f6r her mistakes, and if I .can make the rest of her life a little happier, I want to do all I can. She is only 47 years old. I can’t blame my husband, but it’s my house, too. What should Ido? TORN > DEAR TORN: Don’t make any judgments or decisions until your mother arrives. I do believe, however, if her presence creates any problems between your husband and you, you owe your husband more than the “mother” you describe. (P. S. I don’t know who raised you, dear lady, but somewhere along the way you acquired an admirable - character, showing understanding and compassion.) Kathleen Norma Khouri and Anthony ; J. DeLorenzo spoke vows today in ; Flint’s St. Matthew’s Catholic Church. Their parents are Mrs. John Fayad of Flint; the late Anton Khouri and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony G. DeLorenzo of Bloomfield Village. Sixten Ehrling, the Swedish-born music director and conductor of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, is conducting five of America’s principal orchestras within the span of a single year. ★ ★ , *.-• • He appeared as guest conductor with the Cleveland Orchestra' in March and will be fulfilling engagements with the Child's Name on a Bridge Leads to Altar SAN FRANCISCO (UPD - One day, when Bill Hughes was 14, he walked across the Golden Gate Bridge and noticed a name and address scribbled on a girder. ★ ★ ★ They were Written two months earlier by a 12-year-old girl named Pat Lucas. She and her grandmother and mother came to San Francisco for the span’s grand opening, that was 30 years ago today. Bill and Pat Hughes, who were married in 1943, told the story Friday ,of how their ro-. mance developed from a high school chum’s dare, six years of letter-writing and wartime assignment in Santa Ana, Calif. New York Philharmonic ip July, with the Chicago Symphony in December, and with the Boston Symphony in March 1968. IN NEW YORK He will be nuking his first appearance with the New York Philharmonic. It is thought that Ehrling is the first conductor ever to appear with all five of those orchestras within a single year. He will lead the Royal Opera at Expo 67 In Verdi’s “A Masked Ball” on May 30 and June 2 and in K&rl-Birger Biom-dal’s “Aniara” on May 31. He also will conduct a concert by the Montreal Symphony Orchestra at Expo 67 on June 8. * Sr * . On June 17, Ehrling will conduct a special program at the Maggio Musicale in Florence, Italy, in honor of the late conductor Hermann Scherchen. WILL RETURN Ehrling will return to the De-thoit Symphony podium on June 29 for the fourth annual Meadow Brook Music Festival at Oakland University, Ehrling made his American conducting debut with the Detroit Symphony in 1961 and has lived in Detroit since becoming music director and conductor of the Detroit Symphony in 1963. . ' % " "" \ ■ f ^ On Memorial ~ Day, many area 1 mothers will panae at grove* aide and meditate on their soldier sons who gave their lives. We honor those bravo men who made the ■upreme sacrifice... "that k this nation under God shaU not perish...** Ar FUNERAL HOME THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1067 Byron Gilbert, Director 151 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-1211 Airlines Look to the Future There's No Place to Go but Up •••••'•••••••••••••ew»uoeioO'*e'eroewww*wi| C. R. HASKILL STUDIO j Has Photographed Over 2,000 Weddings 2 May We Make Your Pictures? ’ • Eighteen 2 8xlO-Inrh -# Full Color 2 with Album 2 Price Includes: • S Picture for Pres* e • Just Married Sign J e Wedding Gueat Book • e Miniature Marriage I Certificate ,.y J 1 * Rice to Throw i “Everything but • Mr*. Charles Houston a WILLING MATE!” a . 0 1 Mt. Clemens St. FE 4-0553 • • sss«tsstaisss.MssaMMs baths hi aK andallochad 2-car garage, lorgaaxpertly landscaped lot with polio, children's play area, gae light, etc. Many extra features. Lake privileges. $34,950. terms. Directions. M-59 (Highland lid.) west (ram Pontiac 3 miles past the airport to Twin Lakes Village, take Satiny Bnoch Btvd. to Sleep Hollow to 9254. WE WILL TRADE ANNETT INC, REALTORS 28 E. HURON ST., PONTIAC 3384)466 V Office Open Evenings & Sunday 1 to 4 NOBODY! Makes CANDY Quito Lika CROCKER'S Crocker9s HOMEMADt CANDIES 2740 Woodward S. of Square Lake Rd. The Pontiac Mall BREEZE BOX • High-Low Speeds • COOLS UP TO FIVE ROOMS • CAN IE USED AS WINDOW FAN •Guaranteed Regular 19.95 NOW... No Monty Down-50c Weekly $|4*8 PARK FREE WKC OPEN MONDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES 109 N. SAGINAW - FE 3-7114 HIGHLY EXPLOSIVE! LIVELIER NINE FIRST-RUN SATURDAY NITE DYNAMITE &OOP.M. THE SERENDIPITY SINGERS cklwrekvisioN • Steel grief lifts for oasy cleaning • Hood for more thorough cooking • UL listed motor-assured safety Enjoy the fun of outdoor cooking and enjoy double savings too! You save on Wards new, low price and you save on fuel because of the extra-large hood. Adjustable grid means you cook anything to your exact taste. Easy to assemble. . Save 9.10 Umbrella and table Steel umbrella table, umbrella has white fringe, adjusts to many positions. Great : for picnics! 42" table—7' umbrella. Furniture Dept. 2988 REG. 38.98 OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY" 9:30 A.M. 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Vacuum Dept. *16 THE PONTIAC PRESS* SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1967 Senate Votes Down 2 Resort Area Measures LANSING (AP) - Two bills of prime interest to Michigan’s Resort areas were shot down in the Senate Friday. r (hie, to increase the fees for a state parks entrance sticker, has a good chance of being revived and passed. * * * The other, to extend resort liquor licenses from 10 months to a year, needs a major blood transfusion of favorable votes. . Only 31 of die senate’s 38 members were on, hand to vote Friday. Many of those missing. were getting a fast jump on the long weekend. REPORTING OUT The Senate, after a brief formal session, worked on reporting out or killing all but appropriations or tax bills stUl in committee. e e e The Senate adjourned at 3 p.m. Friday until 8 p.m. Wednesday night. ii ' * ★ it it The measure to hike parks fees failed to pass on a 17-14 vote. Twenty votes are required for passage. Sen. Frank Beadle, R-St. Clair, quickly moved for reconsideration of the vote and scheduled it for next week. VOTES EXPECTED Supporters were sure they would have enough votes for passage when the missing senators reported for duty. Present park sticker fees are 50 cents a day and $2 a year. Residents would pay $1 daily and $3 a year biU. Nonresidents would be charged $2 daily and $5 a year. Sen. L. Harvey Lodge, R-Waterford, stormed his disapproval after the vote. ‘Tin not too proud of us sitting in the Senate,” he declared. “These votes were not for the people of Michigan. These votes were not for the tourist industry of Michigan. These votes were not for providing recreation for those on our city streets during the long, hot summer." Earlier, Sens. John Toepp. R- gert, R-Petoskqy, tried to insert an amendment to .make fees for residents and tourists alike. Their amendment didn’t even get as far as a vote. ' Michigan’s northern senators have complained the high park fees would discriminate against and drive out tourists. The proposal to allow year-round resort liquor licenses drew only 13 favorable votes to 14 against. Resort area senators still hoped to the bill op another try. A switch on this issu$ would! require a change of heart in some of those opposed or a favorable vote from all seven missing senators. AF Celebration DETROIT (AP)-The Air Force’s precision aerial demonstration team, the ThunderWrds, will perform July 8 as part of a two-day* 50th anniversary cele- Position.......*••••• Now! FOAM-BACK THROWS Machine washable cotton. Buy now and save. 72x90 ........ Y.. 3.99 244 60x72 Save 52% BOYS’ KNIT SHIRTS Woven cotton knit in white and new spring colors. 3 to 6x Children’s Dept. IV REG. 1.59 Save! Motorized barbecue PIRFICT FOR PICNICS, OUTINGS AND PARTIES! BRENTSHIRE AWARD SHIRTS *44 REGULARLY 3.99 SIZE 1248 These are the wonder-ous shirts that take top honors! 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Priced from 21.99-29.99. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 27, 19*7 Egypt, Syria Label U.S. as Archvillain BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — The Middle East crisis has made the United States the arch-villain in Syria and Egypt, Cairo Radio says the United States completely sides with Israel •*» accused by Egypt of planning to attack its ally Syria i— and cannot be trusted. It declares the fight is really with the United States and Israel is “an insignificant and worthless state.” * ★ ★ Damascus radio, besides assailing the .United States, takes out after the U.S. 6th Fleet In the Mediterranean. A current broadcast boasts* “We shall triumph and let the Zionists and the 6th Fleet go to hell.” The American position in the crisis also has embarrassed the monarchies of Saudi ArabU and Jordan, which have been under attack by Cairo radio for their pro-Western stance. SOME MISGIVINGS In the current crisis, Saudi Arabia and Jordan have lined up with other Arab countries against Israel, apparently with some misgivings. While the United States Is re- viled; the Soviet Union and even France—which with Britain attacked Egypt in 1956—bask in a glow of Arab friendship. '★ ★ ★ The Soviet Union received warm-praise for its careful statement of support for the Arabs and the inflicting on Western nations what Cairo called “their greatest defeat in the U.N. Security Council. This was a reference to Soviet opposition to any action by the council and its noncommittal position on Big Four talks on the crisis. Reports from Cairo describe Egyptian authorities as being “not unfavorable” to a French suggestion that the S o v 1 e t Union, the United States, Britain and France get together to defuse the Middle Eastern powder keg. Reelected Chief ■" GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - J.L. Littlefield of Lansing was reelected president of the Michigan Weights and Measures Officials Association. Friday at the association’s, conference. Vote-Count• ; Bill to Reagan SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) — A bill requiring all California election ballots to be counted at the same time—no matter when the polls close—passed the Senate 22-0 Friday and was sent to Gov.* Ronald Reagan. ★ ' ■* A . Sen. George E. Danielson, D-Los Angeles, said news media thus yould be prevented from announcing computer predictions of election results before some of the polls close. California polls close at 8 p.m. in large cities but an hour earlier in most other areas. -—-.........• • - _—— 'Speck Epileptic Rage Unlikely' DETROIT (UPI) — A medical authority on epilepsy Said yesterday it was “highly unlikely” that Richard Speck could have killed eight nurses while in an epileptic rage. j ★ ★ ★ ' Dr. Benjamin Jeffries, a psychiatrist and president of the Michigan Epilepsy Center and Association, said there is one type of epilepsy, called “psychomotor,” in which a person performs human functions while medically unconscious. But he said psychomotor seizures “are momentary things” and the person’s acts during one are “quite usual.” Seizures rarely last more than a minute or two, . he said in an interview. Jeffries said a person cannot plot an act during a psycho-motor seizure. Speck was convicted of systematically killing eight nurses, one by one, in their apartment last July 14. He said when a person “comes out” of such a. seizure he cannot remember his actions during the seizure. Sava 50% BI6 ASSMTHEliT OF REMMNTS 50% - REGULAR PRICES • Choose from an assortment of color* • Perfect for skirts, blouses, dresses • Many new easy-care fabrics at savings Stock up today on thus* fabulous buys! Fin* quality remnants in many patterns and colors. Perfect for slacks, skirts, dresses. Many easy-care fabrics to choose from. Material Dept Blends, mixes, dry-grinds with superior results! 46-oz^ graduated container; Va-HP motor; stainless blades. 288-pg. blender cookbook! Save 55* NEW CRISP MOMMY TOPS 344 REQ. 3.99 Look how easy it is for you ladies in waiting to keep fresh and appealing with crisp, cool tops at Ward's low, low price. Just one shown from a va-$7 riety of easy-care fab-rics and styles: baby-doll, rick-rack trims, tailored types. 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Made of 77% . Dacron, 23% cotton, machine washable, drip dry. Deep 5" bottom hem. Assorted colors. Drapery Dept. Pontiac Mai Signature* *500’ elec. 52-gal. water heater REG. 69.99 e Glass-lined steel tank won’t rust or corrode e Fiberglas insulation holds in the heat 6 Free elect knife - Bet. Edison lines This popular-priced Signature heater meets the needs of the average family. Needs no vent or chimney. High-density immersed elements. Stainless steel cold water inlet tube is rust-proof - Discover camping comfort Get big driveway Asphalt coating renews and preserves blacktops. Tough finish seats cracks. Protects against weather. Tar-emulsion coating............5.49 499 V 9AL REG. 4.99 SHIP RESTFIIILY ON A WARDS CAMP COT 11 e Sturdy 1 -in. all aluminum frame • All attachment points reinforced e Extra support center-leg design Why wake up to morning backache just because you’re camping? Sleep confidently on a man-size 25x71-In. polyurethane foam mattress supported hy galvanized wire link springs. Sets up in seconds, folds compactly for easy storage. A—H THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, HAY 27, 1967 Waterford Boy Struck by Car A 6-year-old Waterford Township boy was critically injured when struck by a car at about 3:4$ p. m. yesterday on Hatchery Road near Marlington in the township. The victim is Nicholas M. Siuniak, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Siuniak of 2401 Crane. He is a patient in St., Joseph Mercy Hospital. Pontiac State Police said Joseph 0. Smith, 54, of 23050 W. 13 Mile, Bingham Farms, was the driver of the car. Smith said he was traveling West on Hatchery when the boy ran out into the Street. j Hie motorist was not held. f Poll Police Action | Pontiac police officers 1 and Oakland County Sher-1 iff’s deputies i n v e s t i-' I gated more than 55 re-| ported incidents in t h e I past 24 hours. I A breakdown of causes 1 for police action: I Arrests—7 I Vandalisms—3 1 Burglaries—1 I Larcenies—13 | Assaults—6 I Obscene Phone Calls—1 I Indecent Exposures—1 I Property Damage Acci- | I dents—16 I Injury Accidents—8 Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmKmm John R. Cqshion John R. Cashion. 60, of 1024>4 Baldwin died yesterday. His body is at Hun toon Funeral Home.. Surviving are a brother, Elbert R. of Keego Harbor, and a sister. Dale Easton Service for Dale Easton, 22, of 3418 Seebaklt, Waterford Township, will be 11 a.m. Monday at Coats funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Easton was killed Thursday night when his opr ran off 1-94 near Mount Clemens, hit a median sign and flipped over. Surviving are his mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Blair Easton; his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo W. Easton; a brother, News in Brief Roger at home; and two sisters, Mrs. Gene Strine of Walled Lake and Linda at home. Floyd O. Wallace Service for Floyd p. Wallace, 80, of 3369 Van Zandt, Waterford Township, will be 11 a.m. Monday at the Lewis JS. Wlnt Funeral Home, with burial In Hough Cemetery, Almont. Robert V. Weir Service for former Pontiac resident Robert F. Weir, 29, of Mount Morris will be 10 Monday at Brown Funeral Home, 1616 Davison, Flint. He was a former employe of Fisher Body plant in Pontiac and a member of Emmanual Baptist Church and Swartz Creek Lodge FftAM. Surviving are his wife, Suzanne; a son, Mark, and a daughter, Kitnberly, both at home; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Weir and a brother, Terry; all of Pontiac; and a grandmother. Sheriff’s deputies, investigating a reported gang fight last night at Joslyn and Heights, Orion Township, dispersed a crowd of some 50 youths who were arguing.about a damaged car. Herbert Danielson of 859 Woodland told police yesterday William H. Avery KEEGO HARBOR - Service for William H. Avery, 60, of Pine Lake will be 3 p.m. Monday at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, with burial ii Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. , -, Mr. Avery died yesterday. He that fishing equipment valuediwas a g^p ieader at GMC “* was taken from his ga- Truck & Coach Division and a Ii rage. Romney Warns Drivers Many Will Make Errors former member of the Keego I Harbor City Council. Surviving are his wife, Bernice M.; a daughter, Mrs. Teddy R. Barnette of Keego Harbor; a son, William D. of Chan-ute Air Force Base in Rantoul, 111.; two sisters; and six grandchildren. But he reminded motorists LANSING (AP)—Gov. George Romney urges all Michigan motorists to drive over the weekend as if they were surrounded by others who will make mistakes. “There will be some drivers who drink, some who are overly holiday period. They will con-fatigued, some who will have centrate in high accident areas, blowouts, improper lights or there were 43 highway fatalities over the 72-hour Memorial Day weekend last year. This will be i a 102-hour holiday period. j All State Police patrols will j Home, cover the highways over the Frank I. Canther HOLLY — Frank I. Canther, :, of 112 College died today. His body is at Dryer Funeral steering, problems and there will be some who just make mistakes/’ Romney said Friday. “There is no way to tell what driver is going to make a . mistake until be makes it.’’ ,,, Romney said Michigan’s highway death toll to date still is running 18 per cent behind last year. Spotter planes also will fly over the busiest highways, watching for accidents, stranded motorists and traffic bottlenecks. The governor again asked all motorists to turn oq the headlights of their cars during daylight hours as & reminder i others to drive carefully. Wirtpholo PLENTY OF TIME—An observing photographer for the Kalamazoo Gazette noted relationship of this sign, along an area road and the cemetery and is passing the message along in time to caution Memorial Day Drivers. Clifford L. Cochran HOLLY — Service for Clifford Cochran, 62, of 101 Cottage will be 2:30 p.m. Monday at Holly Seventh - day Adventist Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery, Holly Township, by Dryer Funeral Home. Mr. Cochran died today. He was a retired farmer. Surviving are his wife, Helen, and a foster daughter, Pauline Reed of Holly. David A. Cook PONTIACTOWNSHIP—Service and burial for David A. Code, infant son of Spec. 5 and Mrs. D6nald L. Cook of 1049 Collier, was Thursday in Arlington Cemetery, Va. The 4-montlH>id baby died May 15 in Munich, Germany, where his father was stationed with the U.S. Army. Surviving besides his parents are a brother, Donald L. Jr. at home, and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. William Clark of Springfield, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Arnold L. Cook of Pontiac and Mr. and Mrs: Donald DeSonto in Virginia. Mrs. Charles Gotchling AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Charles (Esther O.) Gotchling, 72, of 532 E. Avon will be 2 p.m. Monday, at Pix-ley Memorial Chapel with burial in Cadillac Memorial Gardens East, Mount Clemens. Mrs. Gotchling died yesterday. Surviving are a son, Kenneth; sister; a brother, Axel Johnson of Rochester; and a granddaughter; Mrs. A. B. Glaspie OXFORD — Service for Mrs. A. B. (Clara) Glaspie, 90, of 19 W. Burdick will be 2 p.m. Monday at the Flumerfelt Funeral Home, with burial in Oxford Cemetery. She died today. Surviving are a grandson and a great-granddaughter. Harvey Lauritsen DRYDEN TOWNSHIP -Service for Harvey Laiiritsen, 59, of 3685 Sylvester will be 2 p.m. Monday at Muir Brothers Funeral Home in Imlay City with burial in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Dryden. Mr. Lauritsen died yesterday. He was an employe of GMC Truck and Coach Division Pontiac. Surviving are his wife, Eva and a brother. Lowell L. McGee ROCHESTER — Service for former resident Lowell L. McGee; 50, of Rochester, N.Y., will be 11 ajn.' Monday at Pixley Memorial Chapel, with burial in Union Corner Cemetery, Troy. Mr. McGee died Wednesday. Surviving are a son, Michael; a daughter, Mrs. Roger Blakely of Pontiac; and two grandsons. Mrs. Kenneth R. Roberts ORION TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Kenneth R. (Lois Roberts, 48, of 2470 Adams will be 1 p.m. Monday at the Baird-Newton Funeral Home, Lapeer, with burial in Stiles Cemetery. Mrs. Roberts died yesterday. ie was a member of Perry Park Baptist Church. Surviving besides her husband are her father, James Bird; three daughters, Mrs. William Conners of Imlay City and Pam- and Brenda, both at home; 10 sisters and brothers; and two grandchildren. Mrs. Alberta Shiek ADDISON TOWNSHIP—Service for Mrs. Alberta Shiek, 54, of 241 E. Elmwood will be 2 p.m. Monday at Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford, with burial in Lakeville Cemetery.' Mrs. Shiek died yesterday. Surviving are h e r husband, Lawson; a daughter, Mrs. Joseph Sryniawski of Lincoln Park; and a brother. James B. Whateley AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for James B. Whateley, 50, of 1600 N. Livernois will be 11 a. Monday at St. Philip’s Episcopal Church, Rochester, with cremation in White Chapei Memorial Cemetery, Troy. His body is at the William R. Potere Funeral Home in Roch-iter. Mrs. Whateley died yesterday. An engineer with F. Joseph Lamb Co. in Warren, he was a member of the Rochester Men’s Garden Club, an institutional representative to the Boy Scouts of America and a member of the National Rifle Association. Surviving are his wife, Ida; a daughter, Pamela; a son, Barry; his mother, Mrs. Ethel Whateley of Detroit; .a sister; and a brother.' i Mrs. Homer Wolcott COMMERCE TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. Homer (Carrie) Wolcott, 88, of 2664 Massena will be 1 p.m. Monday at the C. Godhardt Funeral Home, with1 burial in North Farmington Cemetery. n Star Lodge No. 239 will hold a memorial servtfce at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home. Wounded Gl Is improving A soldier accidentally shot last Sunday at a nearby Army base is reported improved in a Pontiac hospital, according to a military spokesman. The victim was identified as Pfc. Kenneth Miller, 20, of/ New York State. The incident occurred at C Battery, 3rd Battalion, 517th Artillery, In Commerce Township. The installation serves as a NIKE site. The spokesman said the investigation is being continued and. more details will be available when the probe is completed. ★ \ ★ ■ dr' . He said military personnel on the base are armed to guard government properly. Archltect-EnglnMr, and may Sa ait-mlnad at tl» following locations: (1) Office of the Architect-Engineer (1) The SwDdera and Traders Exchange, Dalrglr, Michigan (StvF. W.'Dodge Corporation, Detroit, of bidding document* pertaining to their cleeelfteatton of the work, and m addi-me set of bidding decuman ----- claislflcatione of' the work forth below. Sett of bidding doa will be forwarded to gUallftod t by the Architect • " charges collect, upo „ propriate deposit amount. SCHEDULE OP BIDDING OpCUMiNT SETS AND DEPOSITS PROPOSAL NO. 1 — Building Documents (Including 2SW, IMW, ielw), deposit mot PROPOSAL ------------ Waterford Twp. Schools Recess Students of the Waterford Township School District began a four-day holiday yesterday. Classes will be recessed ui Wednesday, according to school officials. I, Detroit, Michigan 40Mt here- •Saoarete HL. __ ____ (I) Building Work (BW> (21 Mechanical Work (MW) , (1) Electrical WbPllMP-, MI Elevator Work (RLWV Mfifei June s, 1*7, t to the Walled Lake (Metrlct of Oakland County, Michigan. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIIO that _ public hadrlMI will be MS at the Oakland Schools Office Building, Campus Drive, Oakland County Service Center, Pontiac, Mtchlban on the Ifh day of June, 1*7, at 7i0# P.m. o'clock to consider the advisability of the above described territory transfer. The Oakland and Livingston ledlate Boards of Education, slntly. Will Oetarmlne; 1. Whether the proposed alteration of Mindaries will be medej 2. The effective date of the transfer 'hritifMr ^ 1EW, Documents (Including 2MW, IELW), deposit^(Shift PROPOSAL NO. 1 — Electrical Work Documents (Including 2EW, 1BW, 1MW, IELW). deposit *23.00 PROPOSAL NO, 4 — Rlawatiir Mark Documents, deposit S10.0S legal Notice next regularly scheduled Board ' Meeting of the Charter Township of Waterford will be hold In.the Watar Department Building at the Civic Osnter on Tubbs Road, west of Crescent Lake Road, Waterford Township, on Monday, 29, 1*7 at 7:10 p.m. ( ■ , Arthur j. sallby, oerk i Acting »• be heard at the * ana place aeove quoted. Dated at Pontiac, Michigan, this 2ith day of May, 1*7, A.D. Board of Education of Oakland Schools By: WILLIAM J. EMERSON. Secretary May 27,. 1*7 petition i change tf worskl, 4 NOTICE Op PUBLIC SALE ee Is hereby given by the undersigned that on Juna 3, 1*7 at 10 a.m. at 70S W. Clarkston Rd., Lake Orion, Oakland County, Michigan, public sate ' a its* Dodge 1-Dr., bearing serial Tiber M31M3010S. will be held tar cash . the highest bidder. Inspecitan' thereof may he made at same as s1—— mm land County, Michigan, the oneJtdlf of .... ....... ' sets of bidding docu- specification sections, If re,......I ..... be furnlsksd to bidders tar the cost of reproduction and shipping charges, t I no refund will be made tar the retu of such documents. Bids must be submitted on the propel-. form provided by the Architect-Engineer ~~d must be accompanied 'by bid guar-ty in amount of five (!) per cent of t base bid lump sum price In accord-ca with the contract documents. -Mo bid may be withdrawn for at laast taty (90) calendar days after the dos-I flme tar receipt o' —— lo. 93.078 jSTATE OF MICHIGAN - The Probate Court tar the County of OafcUnd. Matter of Emil f rbnk Jeworskl, Change , it isOrdered that on June M, 1947, at a ss - in the Probate Courtroom,. Pon-higan, a hearing be held on the of Emil Frank Jaworskl to tha names of Emil Frank Ja-Mary Jaworskl, Allan Jaworskl, i Emil Frank Jawors, Mary Jawore and Han Jawors. Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and Court Rule. Dated: May It, 19*7 B DONALD E. ADAMS Condit, Denison, Devine, Porter and Bartush, Attyi. M0 West Long Lake Road Bloomfield Hills, Michigan. 4*13 CERTIFICATION I, James R. Stott, Register said Probata Court, do Hereby it I h h the original n totea In this o' 0 foregoing copy thereof, now' re-' and hoys found transcmi Ihere- 1 original record. ____________.... olfM Mb Ml|jf the Probate Court at Pontiac, this 14th day of May, A.D. 1*7. JAMES R. STELT Register of Probate Court i will be opened publicly end-read — at the place and time stated hereinbefore. ’’art of the financing of the protect . provided by a Federal Grant under . iih» Hospital Survey and Construction Act 3> JW at IS a.m. administered by the Division of Hospital Rd., Lake Orion,I and Medical Far'"*’— —-------------------- Oakland County, Michigan, public sale ment of Health, of a 1943 Dodge 2-Or. Sedan, bearing Pontiac General Hosoltt serial number 412217*48, will be held By.. mr hAROLD EULER > Admlnlstr ’ NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Notice is hereby given by Igned that on June 3, 1*7 l. | Clarkston Rd., LakeOrion,I and Medical Facilities, Michigan Depart- , Oakland County, Michigan, I , 1967 LEGAL NOTICE t: May 24, 1947 TO: Property Owners) Qualified School! Pontiac Co-Op Federal Credit Union. Electors and All Other Interested Par-! 1* W. Huron, Pontiac, Mich.'ties of the Huron Valley school District Bv: L. T. McCABE I of Brighton, Commerce, Highland, Mil-27 and 29, 1*7 ford and White Lake Townships, Oakland end Livingston Counties and of the Waited Lake Consolidated School District of Commerce, Farmington, Novi, West Bloomfield and White Lake Townships! and the Cities of Walled Lake, Orchard i Lake and Wlxom, Oakland County, Miclti- ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS PONTIAC GENERAL HOSPITAL EMERGENCY and PHYSICAL THERAPY BUILDING talod bids tar the construction 811 completion of Pontiac General Hospital Emergency and Physical Therapy Building, located et Seminole end West Huron, Pontiac, Michigan, will be received by POntlac General Hospital; hereinafter called the owner, until 2 o'clock p.m, E.S.T., June 29, 1*7. Bids should be addressed to: Mr. Harold Euler, Admin Pontiac General Hospital' Seminole at West Huron Pontiac, Michigan . In general, the work comprises the ruction of a two story, reinforced con-i reto, masonry curtain wall structure Including all related site work, building mechanical and electrical work, —Pbn shielding, elevator, hospital casework and alterations to the existing! Pontiac General Hospital sad I Livingston NOTICE of Proposed Alteration of School. District Boundary Lines of the Huron Valiev School District, Oakland Counties, by Detaching th -crlbed Lands, to-wit: "The N Vi of Section 20; T2N, R8E, Commerce Township,’ except the E 10 acres of the S Vb of the NE 'A;,also on the Oakland County Treasurei records as: ' E 274, E 276, E 277, E 278, E 279 MEMORIAL DAY Each of Us will celebrate Memorial Day in ways that touch us intimately. Servicemen who fell in battle will be remembered, gloriously; parents who fought .the good battle for their children and society will be eulogized. Our1 every J. |,. VQOftHEES deed, act, attitude is a message lo a maim yesterday. Each of us will lay a tribute of living flowers on the resting place of one who is loved. We pay tribute to them as wayfarers on the one-way road of life. A living flower is an emblem of everlasting strength, the last resting place i* a shrine to greatness, with humbleness we express sublime faith in a Supreme Being and His Heaven. voorhEes-siple FUNERAL HOME 268 North Perry Street _ Phone FE 2-837& Glenn H. Griffin ( Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME **Thoughtful Service**>' 46 Williams SC 1 Phone FE 8-9288 rwKC ■m&z TAKE THIS Magnavox^ HOME Of FINEST BRANO NAMES 108 N. SAGINAW - FE 3-1114 PORTABLE TV FOR FINE VIEWING EVERYWHERE "The Suburbanite" feature* 71 sq. inch screen' with Automatic- Gain' Control to eliminate interference from passing plones or cars, powerful oval speaker and front- ' mounted UHF-VHF tuning. Ports and picture tube have 1-year warranty; 1 year carry-in service. PORTABLE TY WITH YOU on Memorial Day 8990 NOW ONLY PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT • No Dawn Payment • 90 Days Same a* Cash • Up to 36 Months to Pay TT Open Monday 9:30 to 9 P.M. PARK FREE at Rear of Store NOTICE! both THOMAS FURNITURE STORES WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY and TUESDAY MAY 29th and MAY 30th (Sss Oar Ad In Tuesday's Pontiac Frau!) THOMAS \ PONTIAC 361 S, SAGINAW •FE3-7901 I DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY • OR 4-0321 JT f, 1 r '1 it Tigers Need Rallies Pair Sharing 1-Stroke Lead in Oklahoma THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1967 Clarkston Slips Past Central inChiller Detroiters Overcome 3 Deficits DETROIT (AP) — The gauge of a champion is ability to come from behind when the chips are down. The Detroit Tigers met the test Friday night in a 1(M victory over the Washington Senators, overcoming deficits of 3-1 4-3 and 5-4. “It was great to see the guys battle bade like that,” said catcher Bill Freehan who drove in two runs with a triple and a sacrifice fly. KEY PLAY Dick McAuliffe, who scored four runs and had three produced the key play in the sixth with some clutch base running. * ★ ★ The little second baseman hit a looping drive to short left field and when Senator, outfielder Frank Howard couldn’t hold the ball after a long run, McAuliffe took off for second and beat the throw for a double. He wait to third on Don Wert’s long fly and scored the go-ahead run when A1 Kaline singled through a drawn-in infield. BIG RALLY The Tigers broke the game open in the eighth with a. four-run rally sparked by Willie Horton’s bases-loaded single. But it was touch and go early in the gone. Washington jumped on Detroit starter Joe Sparma for three runs in the first inning. Manager Mayo Smith stuck wUh Sparma until the fourth when the Senators took aS-4 lead. "IBs fast ball had a good hop but Joe had trouble getting his breaking stuff over,” said Free-" ban. Smith said he left Sparma in the game to see if he could get untracked, but finally pulled him for Dive Wickersham, who got credit for his second win with five innings of one-hit pitching. Wickersham walked the first two men to Open the Washington ninth and was lifted for Fred Gladding, who finished up., STIFF SHOULDER “My shoulder stiffend up on me,” said Wickersham, “and I couldn’t get anything on the bail” Gladding fanned Howard and got Cap‘Peterson to hit into a doubleplay to end the game. Kaline drove in Detroit’s first run with a single hi the first inning, and die Tigers knotted the score at 3-3 on RBI singles from Don Wert and McAuliffe. Peterson’s double and Ken Karrelson’s single made it 4-3 in the Washington third and the Tigers tied it hp in their half of the inning on a double by North Cash and Freehan’si triple, which eluded Howard fo the left field fence. The Senators got another run off Sparma in the fourth and Wickersham came on to aid the threat. Jim Northrup’s single and, a two-out double by Ray Oyler tied the score at SM in the fifth. Broncos Need Double Upset OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. (3-A perennial “bridesmaid” and a brand new “bride" — Miller: Barber and Dave Stockton —I shared the second round lead after a windy Friday at the Ok-| lahoma City Open Golf Touraa- lent. Barber, whose only tour victory has been the 1964 Cajun Classic, and Stockton, who collected his first tournament triumph last week at Colonial’s National Invitation, bettered the gusty winds for two-round totals of two-under-pars 142. ONE BACK Gary Player, Billy Casper, George Archer, Rex Baxter Jr. and Jim Colbert all were one stroke back with 143. “I’m playing as well know how,” said Buber, whose four birdies and four bogeys netted an even pu 72 to go with his two under 70 Thursday. Barber has won $18,053 on the tour this year with his best finish a fourth-place tie in the Texas Open. Prep Invitational Opener Decided in 10 Innings By JERE CRAIG The high spot of the Oakland County area high school season —the annual Pontiac Invitational Tournament at Jaycee Park—continues with seven-game schedule today after beginning in chilling fashion last night. Clarkston became a winner in the tournament for the first time with a 110-inning, 5*4 conquest of Pontiac Central before a I fine opening night turnout jof fans, coaches and major league scouts. The contest wasn’t an artis- CHIEF PLANS AHEAD - Pontiac Central’s Dale Houston (right, bottom photo) reheused his timing of Clarkston hurler Dick Johnson’s tosses while teammate A1 Bessant batted in the second inning.'Houston then led off the, third with a single, and scored (top photo) the first PCH run on Terry Villereal’s Pantlic Frail Photoi fey Halt wmtar single. Clyde Duncan (background right, upper photo) continued home with the tying run when the throw from the outfield rolled past third baseman Randy Nicoson and back-up man Jerry Ostrom into the dugout. Wolves’ catcher is Jeff Keyser, The WMU v«. Ohio Statalpjg? for District Crown Wayne Yatei Harold Hennlr Bob Roiburg CARBONDALE, IH. (AP)-De- £**«]• * fending champion Ohio State Pgy F-nnffirw,ld University meets its final op- gob charS* ponent in its quest for the Dto- Saba Hiifay ... trict 4 NCAA Baseball Cham-lg^SJSSf*1* pionship today with the comfortable feeling that West- jShn^ttaCo*. era Michigan University would Harrie ■- TODAY'S Detroit Baltimore 4, Bolton 1 Minnesota 5. Kantai City Detroit 10, Wafhlngton 5 California 7-1. Chicago 2 Today*! Sami Minnesota (Grant 3-5) a (Kraune 1-4), twl-lloht Washington (Patcual 3-: (Lolled 5-3) New York (Talbot 1-2) at Donoghue 0-0). hwl-llght Boston (Brandon 1-4) (Phoebus M), night Chicago (Horton 5-0) (Clark ft), night Kansas City at Detroit! Chicago at California Mlnneaota at Kansas Washington at Detroit Now York at CIlMWfl Boston at Baltltnora Monday's i No aamas scheduled. Jimmy Gauntt . Dave Elchetberg Randy Petri Howto Johnson . Charlay Courtney 74-73—148 74-74-140 .. . v ■ navvy MWvsns ............... —u pull two upsets in • Ernie VossMk ....................... 74-74-11 a V Tf Jimmv Gauntt .............. 73-75—u have ( row to take away the crown. * * * Western Michigan already has lost one game in the two-games-and-you’re-out rule of file tournament. Ohio State is beaten. BRONCOS TIRED Western Michigan playersji Chicago Splits Twinbill may be too tired to pull the * - ~ needed double upset. It took them 12 innings Friday night tojj beat Southern Illinois University j 1*0. A gome-winning homer] came from John Schlukebir in tite top of the 12th. * , ★ * In an earlier game Friday, Ohio State whipped the host- SIU 5-4. Center fielder Ray Sboup and second basemap Denny Jacobs, both three for four, led a hitting attack that had the OSU nine on top 5-3 in the top of the ninth. ★ Western Michigan beat Valparaiso 6-1 Friday before knocking SIU out of the tourney in the nightcap. VBl ....... .... OOO 004 001—1 « WMU ............ 100 m 1*4-4 to i Platt; ' ■ Skippers Set tor Tourney, Nip Northern Waterford Township and Pontiac Northern nrepped for their Pontiac Invitational Baseball Tournament outings today with an Inter - Lakes League finale Friday at Crary Junior High School’s diamond. Relief hurler Rod Kennedy ripped a line-drive triple down the right field line with one out in the last of the seventh inning to hand the Skippers a 5-4 victory. Walled Lake, also, ended its I-L campaign and prepared for its tournament debut with a 7-2 victory over Farmington. Wally Williams drove in two runs with a single and sacrifice fly, and Greg Fogle singled home two and scored on an error in the Vikings’ four - run second inning. Lanny West was the winning hurler. * ★ * Kennedy had replaced starter Mike Vidor in the top of tho inning when PNH rallied to tie the score on Tony DeLaRosa’s double and a throwing error. Each team erupted for three runs in the opening frame. The Huskies (16-7) combined three walks and single! by Dob Hayward, Rick Rhoney and Craig Deaton for their Waterford (144) struck back on two walks and base hits by Denny Galbraith, Mike Sheldon tic success; but it was a chiller in more ways than one: the close score keeping the fans on edge, the cooling temperatures keeping them under wraps and the loose defensive play causing shivers for the coaches, players and spectators. ★ ★ ★ Central committed nine errors but was kept in the game by the stellar relief pitching of sophomore Victor Quince who matched pro prospect Dan Fife of Clarkston pitch for pitch from the sixth until the tenth. But file PCH youngster led to Ms own downfall with an error of omission — failing to cover first base when first sacker A1 Bessant went wide of the bag to field Tom Allen’s roafine ground ball. The speedy Wolves’ infielder outraced Bessant to the base for a scratch single. He stole second and with two out scored from there as Bessant hobbled John Getzan’s sharp bouncer. LAST BID Fife then had to fan the final two Central hitters after Clyde , Duncan walloped a long triple ‘ center. It was the only hit off Fife who struck out 12 and walked one over the final five _ after reUeving Dick Johnson, Five PCH mlsplays in the first two innings handed Clarkston (now 14-7 and the comity’s fourth-rated prep nine) two unearned runs. But Terry Vllle- and Steve Gott.Galbraith and real’s second* of three singles Orioles Surge Into 3rd Spot ______1b ) T ______________ CPetaran rf 4 1 2 1 Stanley cl Caaanova c SB I I Northryp cf Harrelson lb 3 0 1 t Cash lb Bmknwi is 3 0 0 0 Freehan g HAllen ah 1 0 0 0 Oyler so BAIIel) 2b 0 0 0 0 Sparma p Coleman p 1 0 0 0 wtekshm p Priddy p 111 0 Gladding p Knowles p 0 0 0 0 King ph 10 0 0 HmphiYi p 0 0 0 0 UnSp BipO - E—Knowlei. Saverlnt. DR .WaBhj»[i, 1, Detroit 3. LOB—Washington 9. MM 10. 2 S—Savanna, C.Peferaan, Cash, Mar, MaAfetma to. -*"'*=*— Sparma. Wert. SF-Har Priddy KMWteJ PCH Highly Rated in Class A Track By the Associated Press Here oome the Orioles. Somewhat sluggish from a stumbling start, Baltimore has weaved its way up through the American League standings and today Hank Bauer’s defending world chaidpions are breathing the heady air of third place. not the ratified atmosphere of first place which the Orioles enjoyed almost all of last year, but it’s much better than the dingy cellar surroundings they occupied just two weeks ago. RELIEF STRONG The Birds won their ninth game in the last 12 Friday night, nipping Boston 4-3 ferhbl BALTIM0RI Sill Aparlcio aa 4 0 0 0 4 011 JjNnwon lb S 1 11 EAST LANSING (AP)- Pontiac Central and Flint Central were prime contenders to unseat defending Class A track champion Flint Southwestern today in the Michigan high school meet at Michigan State University. Meanwhile, the Class B run Is |at Ann Arbor and Clam C-D thinclads are at Mount Pleasant. Pontiac Central’s fine hurdler, Bill Tipton, wil| draw the most attention, in the Class A meet. Be holds state records .fo the high hurdles 14 seconds flht and { the Iowa (19.6). S' His best times this year were * a wind-aided 13 J In the highs ' and 181 in the lows. Cranbfook, defending Class B champion, did not enter a team this year because of another meet. Ecorae and Howell were Gary Balliet carded a per 36 rated top contenders in Clam B. mz at Pine Lake yesterday but it wasn’t enough to keep him and his Avondale teammates from taking^ 172-175 golf setback at the hands of West Bloomfield. .The Class C throne also was vdeanttweauae defending champion Haslett ''vow is a Class B school. Coyert is reigning Class D champ. strong relief pitching of Moeintog sacrifice fly snapped a 1-1 Drabowsky. In other American!tie in the nightcap. League games, Cleveland edged: * * ★ N™ S* two-base blrak^ Kansas City MDetroitj error in the eighth in- battered Washington m «idini set up Cleveland’s winning ttUforaia split a doulehoMerj^ a^ the Yankees, with Chicago, winning 7-2 before , . . ^ M. Azeue rapped a ★ ★ * grounder to third and when ARL Angelee (Dryadal# 44) at 1 Francisco (McCormick 3-2 St. Lauli (• -—-••• — L. Jackson 2-ai Cincinnati (Pappaa 3-2) i (Plzarro 3-3), nMM ‘ lien (Zachary 0-4) at ( Philadelphia at San Franclko Baltimore jumped out to a 4-0 lead and Dave McNally struck out seven Boston hitters in file first four innings. But the Red Sox knocked him out in the fifth with run-scoring singles by Reggie Smith and Mike Ryan. That brought on Drawbowky, and the veteran reliever allowed only one hit the rest of the way. . CLOUTS HOMER Don Mincher clouted a three-run homer and Pete Cimmo hurled 7 2-3 innings of scoreless relief as the Angels took the White Sox in the opener. Mincher’s shot highlighted a four-run California first, and Chicago trailed all the way. Smith threw wild on the hit, Azcue raced all the way to third. Pedro Gonazlez followed with a base hit. ★ i Max Aivis accounted for the first three Cleveland runs with third inning home run against loser Fritz Peterson. Steve Har-gan, who went the distance for the victory, allowed all three Yankee runs in the second when New York bunched five singles. The Twins jolted Jim Nash for three runs in the first inning and got five-hit pitching from Jim Merritt to blank the Athletics. The White Sox gained the jteTst BM-iiwhen Ron Hansen’s eighth "in- ---.— .......B B IBB IH-ll ^ ■ E—Johnnn, RW. DP—Boaton I. LOB— i Mm - niton 7, Baltimore fo. 28—Johnson. S-Drabowiky. -■ ^ - .»'„■»Yu..*YJ (U-» „] Stanga .... McMahon ... Drabowsky WR—Rohr CALIFORNIA ib r h bi ;,. V , Rb> 5 0 2 0 fdM«l 36 ( 0 5 1 1 0 CBnlanal r( 5 0 . 4 0 2 0 Fragml u 40 2 0 _____ .. 4 0 0 0 Skowon lb 4 (-1 B Kanwrthy 3b 2 0 1 0 wSlaca 2b 0000 Want ph ■ 0 0 0 0 RMchardt It Locker 0 0 0 0 Knoop 2b WHMmip oooo Hail ph z-zzl z. 3ooi WarbM IB 4110 Rodger* c < 4 # 1 0 Jebnttena cf 1 110 Mindier pb 100 0 Roles p 0B00 Satrlano ph 1 B B B asst Brother Rice Wins Catholic Golf Title Bob Larkins carded a 79 and teammate Tom Forfona came hi with an 80 to lead Birmingham Brother Rice to file Catholic League golf championship yesterday at Rackham Manorial Gotf Course. The winners had a stroke tote! of 327, followed by Detroit Benedictine (338) and .Pontiac St. Frederick (360). Mike GarVale posted an 82 ‘(for Benedictine, while John Guillean and Herb Larsen posted 89r for St. Fred. Total 34 3 *‘3 lew York ........ §g levalend m , E—Gonzalez. C.Smith. Total 31 1 a 0 0 BBI WM 'WJI&L (Hargan) T-2:27. A MINNESOTA KANMf CITY __ ■ abrhbl abrh Tovar cf 5 12 0 Cmpnerla II 4 0 3 Career 2b 4 1 2 0 Monday cf 3BI Varsalles t* S 2 3 t Herihbgr rf 4 0 ( ■Httj 111 MrS; 4(3 5 0 0 0 r-—- Bta| * 1 ■ 3 0 1 • ■ % ___Mlnneioti _ Tovar, Merritt. HR-Klflabraw . _ IP ,H RERBBSO Merritt (WJ-B) * i ij Naah (L.5-4) ... Sagui Pktrcs T^2:24. 'S^nMT" EMU 9 Nears Elimination UPLAND, Ind. (AP) -era Michigan fell to Taylor University 12-10 in ah 11-inning slugfest but stayed alive with 94 victory over Lewis College Friday in the NAIA Area ' baseball tournament. Eastern meets Taylor again today. A loss would put EMU out of the tournament. A pair of victories over Taylcr would send Eastern to file NAIA national tournament June 5-10 at St. Jo-Mo. Goit also paired singles in the sixth inning for WTHS’ fourth GOOD DAY DeLaRosa rapped two doubles and single for PNH and Goit had three singles and two runs batted in for the Skippers. Waterford meets Avondale (Ml) at 4:39 p.m. today and Northern collides with Hazel Park (M3) in the 7:30 p.m. tourney nightcap. Also on today’s tournament slate are Kettering (17-3) vs. Madison (94) and Rochester (1,1 2) vs. Walled Lake (7-9) at noon; Romeo (7-6) vs. Bloomfield Hills (114) and Southfield (13-2) vs. Brother Rice (7-5) at 2:15 p.m.; and Royal Oak Kimball (13-3) vs. Clawson (4-10) at 4:30 p.m. i Southfield, the top-rated high school nine in the Oakland County area, is the defending champion from file past two tournaments. Its catcher Ted Simmons the most valuable player in both those title' Broncos Like Beer DENVER, Colo. (AP) - The Denver Broncos of the American Football League announced _ * Friday file signing of their sec-o_4ond draft choice, Tom Beer of Detroit and Houston. and a throwing error by Getzan enabled the Chiefs (13*12) to tie the score in the third. Errors by Mike Schweitzer and Fife, phis Bessant’s long double off Schweitzer’s glove put Central ahead, 4-2, in the fourth. Reliefer Larry Walker effectively preserved the margin until the sixth. Fife and Getzan cracked singles, knocking out Walker. After a second out, Randy Nicoson sliced a liner to short right field that skipped off the glove of the diving Bill Rollo and rolled into foul territory. Both runners scored and Nicoson reached third with a triple. Quince replaced Gary Richard- -son and fanned the next batter to maintain the 44 deadlock. Quince then allowed only two hits and struck out seven in his duel with the hard-throwing Fife, who hurled seven strong innings Thursday in defeat. Clarkston will now play 7:30 p.m. Monday against the winner of the Kettering-Madison tilt. CLARKSTON (» R. CENTRAL (4) abrh abrh Oatrom lb 501 Sutt sa sto Allan 2b AS I Duncan 2b 5.1 2 Fife is-p < I.S Wlaraai 2b 503 Hills Woman Pilot Comes in Second MIAMI (UP!) - Two airplanes flown by Michigan pilots finished fo the first 12 Friday, fo the 17th annual Angel Derby from Montreal to Miami. Jean Reynolds, of Montrose, and Dorothy Reautoe, of Bloomfield Hills, finished second. A plane piloted by Sammy McKay of Grand Blanc, and co^Ooted by Kostin Lud-dington of Georgetown, Grand Bahamas, was 12th. The competition was won by-Mrs. Judy Wagner, of Palos Verdes Estates, Calif., who flew the 1,700 mile distance in 31.23 miles-an-hour over her handicap. Nlcoaon 2; Villareal, Bassant. PITCHING — Johnson S IP, « H, 4-1 R-ER, I SO, 1W. Fife 5 IP, 1 H. 12 SO, 1 W; Martin 1% IP, I H, 2-0 R-ER. 2 Sa 2 W, 1 HBP, Walker Mi IP, 4 H, 2-2 R-ER, I SO, 2 W, Richardson V, IP, V Hr 1 SO# I W- faiblM M ID B ■■ * ‘ R*ER, t SO. ... Quince. ERRORS -Fife; f - ‘ ~ ...............(, VB INER—Fife. Loser— Tab Ex-Spartan TERRE HAUTE, Ind. (AP)-Gordon Stauffer, a former assistant basketball coach' at Michigan State University, has been named head coach at Indiana State University. Stauffer, a native of Fort Wayne, foil, and a graduate of Michigan State, wafp head basketball coach at Washburn Universtiy, Topeka, Kan., before bring named to the Indiana State post [Friday. THE PONTIAt: PRESS. SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1867 Giants Top LA, 4*1; Pirates' Clemente Rips Cincinnati * ARRAIGNED - Lucius Allen, 19, one of the stars on UCLA’s basketball team, was in court in Los Angeles, Calif, yesterday charged with possession of marijuana. Preliminary hearing was set for VERY LITTLE TARGET Indy Drivers in '300' INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (in — day With an unprecedented se-Mario Andretti, Parnelli Jones cret briefing of drivers and and other contenders in the 500- crew chiefs on the starting and mile Memorial Day auto race moved five miles today from the Indianapolis Motor Speedway to a relatively safe stock car event at Indianapolis Raceway Park. Drivers qualified for the rich 500-miler Tuesday are forbidden only to race within 24 hours of the big show. They figured they’ll have plenty of time to ■ rest from the IRP race, the Yankee 300. * The Yankee 300 was. post- MARIO MUSES - While his pit crew makes minor adjust- ■ ments on his car, Mario An- l^nedfromMay7 after a tor-. ... _t_ , ■ . . " . . ■ rential rain left the parking lots JP*'S? “ impassable., deep thought during Friday’s final tune-ups for Tuesday’s HOLD BRIEFING 500-Mile Memorial Day race Last meaningful preliminaries at the Indianapolis Speedway, to the 500 were concluded Fri- Take Home A Jaguar.. On Our Spring Home Savings Program On The New Jaguar 420 Sedan FALVEY IMPORTED CARS 22600 Woodward Ave., LI 3-5000 Femdalo — 4 Blocks South of 9 Mile PONTIAC SPORTS CARS 467 Auburn Ave., Pontiac race rules, and a final three-hour session of shakedown runs. Temperatures which had been uncommonly chilly for May suddenly zoomed , to 82 and other drivers complained bitterly about shimmering waves of heat rolling back of Parnelli Jones controversial STP-Pratt & Whitney turbine car. NEEDS DEFLECTOR Andy Granatelli, president of Studebaker’s STP division a n builder of the Jones car, was told by Chief Steward Harlan Fengler to install a deflector to raise the angle of the turbine’s exhaust S. A. Silberman, head of the race technical committee, said earlier that exhaust from the turbine is cooler than that from the conventional piston engines in all the other cars. But there is a lot more of it. The private session on the rules apparently was an effort to give more emphasis to warnings from Fengler and other officials. The usual drivers’ meeting the afternoon before the race has become a sideshow with presentation of numerous special awards and introductions of visiting celebrities. The Jim Robbins Special may make the lineup for the Indianapolis “500” after all. Bumped out of the race during the final day of time trials last week, the driver of the Royal Oak native’s car, Lucien Bianchi of Brussels, was named winner of the first annual “34th car” award Friday. The award, which includes a 8500 prize and a trophy, is given to the driver of the reserve car, who enters the race only if one of the 33 qualifying cars fails to start. Natural Shoulder Spoken Here . cUymoRe * 722 N. Woodward Avo., Birmingham Mi 2-7755 Open Thun, and Fri. Till 9 P.M. How light? Just right. Lightness in color isn’t always right. Sometimes it means that taste is missing. But not in Imperial. Hiram Walker sees to this. Knowledgeable people know il Wolverine Ace Bat Champion Andy Fisher First; Spartan Star 2nd CHICAGO (AP) - Andy Fisher of Michigan ran off with the Big Ten batting championship to final statistics released Sat-urday by the conferenceT Fisher, 5 feet 9 and 160 pounds, finished up with a .459 average and had a 67 percentage point bulge over runner-up 'John Walters of Michigan State. inary hearing June 20. 3 Teams Post Early Wins in JC Series GRAND JUNCTION, Colo. (AP)—Bacone, Miami-Dade and of Gardep City, N.Y., moved into the second round of the double elimination National Junior College Baseball Tournament today after notching wins Friday. Bacone College of Muskogee, Okla.,' topped Phoenix, Ari2., 5-3, Miami took Flint, 6-1, and blanked Gardner-Webb, 34). f RAINED OUT Mesa College of Grand Junction and Odessa, Tex., were rained out. They will play this morning. Leading the Bacone attack was leftfielder Ron Wand who had three singles and a double while rightfielder Van Fixico banged out two hits. Pete Hernandez led Phoenix with two hits. Ed Bravo helped Miami to its win with a two-run home-run in the second inning and a two-run double in the ninth. Pitcher Joe Arnold struck out eight and issued no walks in going the distance for Miami. His season record is 18-0. TOSSES 5-HITTER blanked Gardner-Webb behind the five-hit pitch-of Larry Koch. He struck out 10 batters and drove to two of the runs with a single to the second toning and a home run to the eighth. trimmed the visiting Dodgers 4-HOT STREAK Clemente, meanwhile, continued his one-man- crusade against Cincinnati by stroking a bases-loaded single to the 12th toning that gave the Pittsburgh Pirates a 6-5 nod over the National League leaders. In other NL phia Lock York nipped Atlanta 1-0 on Cardwell’s three-hitter Houston flattened Chicago 17-4 in a club-record scoring spree. ★ ★ ★ In taming the Dodgers for the 14th time to 14 Candlestick Park decisions, Marichal ran his winning string to eight after setbacks at the start of tlu son. The Dominican dandy has beaten the Dodgers twice this year. U.S., Soviet 5s Could Dominate World Tourney MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay (UPI)-The fifth annual World Basketball Championships ge iM, underway today with the United or Anns m States and the Soviet Union Fisher helped Michigan cap- tabbed as the pre-tourney favorites. $258 ■ I tore the team batting crown S: with a .294 average to .277 for ■ I Minnesota. Ohio State, the con- ■ ference champion, was third 9 with .258. ,Jf| Ohio State, however, was the * I leader in fielding with a .958 percentage to .954 for Iowa. Wisconsin was third with .952. BEST PITCHING Minnesota pitchers led the league with an earned run average of 2.03 compared to 2.71 for Iowa. Ohio State had a 2.91 finished behind Michigan State with 2.83 and Wisconsin with 2.90. Minnesota also was the slugging leader with a .424 percent-' age to .400 for Michigan. Ohio1 State was fifth with .329 behind: Purdue with .360 State with .354. Other elimination games will be played in Mercedes and Salto, Uruguay, with the finals being held in Montevideo June The team from, the U.S. will I be composed fo two collegians, A1 Tucker of Oklahoma Baptist and Charlie Paulk of Northeast Oklahoma State, and former college stars Stan McKenzie of NYU and Mike Silliman of Army along with several players from Amateur Athletic Union Leagues. Thef U.S. opens , against Italy today. _ FRIDAY'S FIGHTS ____ By The Associated Press COCOA BEACH, Fla.—George Chuvalp 14 ------- wniie Besmanoff , stopped Eddie Machen, HUDSON'S PONTIAC MALL Is Now Accepting Applications FOR POSITIONS IN: LUGGAGE and SPORTING GOODS MEN'S CLOTHING SALES SHOE SALES MAINTENANCE (Part Tima Only) STOCK - HARDWARE FULL TIME (40 HRS.) AND PART TIME (EVENINGS) tS AVAILABLE ENJOY: • Purchc'se Discount ‘ • Paid Holidays • Many other benefits APPLY IN PERSON EMPLOYMENT OFFICE • CUSTOMER LOBBY - BASEMENT HUDSON'S PONTIAC MALL Morgan of the Houston Astros executes a perfect fade-away slide,, offering just the toe of his foot as a target while sewing during the fourth' toning of yesterday afternoon’s easy victory at Chicago. Catcher Randy Hundley of the Cubs lets the ball slip away from htoi as Astros Dave Gisuti (39) and Jim Wynn-(24) watch the action. Clemente, the league’s leading hitter, settled an 11-day-old score with Cincinnati by breaking up the extra-inning struggle at Pittsburgh. When the clubs opened a three-game series at Cincinnati on May 15, Clemente drove to seven runs with three homers and a double, only to come out on the short end of an 8-7,10-inning decision. The Reds, however, gave Clemente a dizzy run for his money. He singled to the first inning, was robbed of an extra-base bit by right fitelder Tommy Harper to the third, and chopped a bard grounder to the fifth that got through shortstop Leo Cardenas for a two-run error. M &'• ★ Finally, after Cincy reliever Darrell Osteen loaded the bases on a walk and two hit batters the 12th, Clemente delivered the bit to left field that broke a 5-5 tangle. . CAPS RALLY Lock capped a four-run Phila-. delphia rally to the eight toning, 1 NFL Owners Vote Increase NFL LEADER - Fellow owners elected Cleveland’s Art Modell president of the National Football League Friday at the annual meeting in New York. City. NEW YORK (UPI) - There should be no doubt remaining that pro football is big business and getting bigger all the time, in fact, that National League club owners spread some of their wealth among the players without even a threat of a shrike. To wind up three days of meetings Friday, the owners threw an additional. $299,019 into the player’s pension fond for a total of $900,000 a year. They also Increased life insurance and medical benefits by $75,000 to $300,000 annually. Race Results Wolverine Entries YankM Go Homo 8.20 4.00 Landing Strip Ut Optional Twin Double: (1-4) FaM $I2.N with his three-run blast after ____________ Edna 3rd—I12Q0: Claiming Pact, 1 Mila Ragan Way Daring Angel R Swart Jarla--------Senator Hudson Spectacular Mary Carol Tho Happy Trip Solicitor's Halo Bunny Chief c Popcorn Abbey 4th—SUM: Michigan Cold Pace. 1 Mila Black Bodger Queen's* Minda Troplcpl (Wind Sink nr Swim , Lassie Pace Spunky Chief Beanie Byrd i ... S9 'sth—si too: Claiming Handicap Pace, getting a lifn when Cards second baseman {toil Gagliano nris-lpwt's Dream, fXbIrySos* judged his foul pop otuside first &nCtS5£ncindy bX.V*«£ Banker Ron Libber's Girl *tb—SUM: Conditioned Tret. 1 Milo Garry Say Karstan's Gay Sc Winter Hanover Princess Sampso El Darno Ducat Wild True Valley 7th—SUM: Conditioned Pact, l Mile Cindy's Pride Livonia Boy Lenawee Creed victory's Horn Boy Dlllar a<«nn n.i. Jimmy K. Chief base. Johnny Callison smashed _ pair of homers for the Chillies and Rich Allen singled across the tying run in the eighth before Lode connected. ★ ★ ★ Hie Mets’ Cardwell made Jerry Buchek’s second'inning home stand up against the Braves, who have scored in only one inning of their last three starts and have had just fight hits during that stretch. The Astros walloped four homers, good for 10 runs, in topping their previous high of 16 runs, scored against the Mets in 1962. Rusty Staub and Joe Morgan hit three-run homers while Jim Wynn and Ron Davis belted! two-run shots. f Chip Wolverine Results SpiKfi' Flow!? Hazel Park Entries MONDAY , ut—$2700: Claiming, 4fe Furlongs Horn Wtight Nana Wtig Black Champ 113 Wind N Glory l .T H 1-Rain 115 Road Ta HM xlM Carach IM Bronzino xl05 Bronze Cup 115 Counselor R. H. 115 Clnclnnatlkid xlto Brother ~ ”* Coda — Scion to ____ Furlongs FRIDAY 1st—SMO: Claiming Pm* 1 Milo HHpB Direct Brook 90.MU.40 4.41 invfchn 2°Ufl'» Son 3.40 2.M 4Ih—S34M: Allowance, 4 Furlongs .____ . ... 4.40 o-Funny Ann 105 Lino lit Hand 2nd—S1900: conditioned Trot, 1 MHo lo-LIItto Minute 117 Chari Weather „ Ook Grove I.M 530 5.40 Tedeum xl03 Miss Blue Barb IM MO 7.M Sandy'S Friend 117 Nsscourt HOI 14.40 voucher • its victory Tip I a—LC.C. Howard antry Jean Read Adios Wayne 5th—MM0: Conditioned Pace, I MHO WBPL— ____________________ Loyol Pick 70.80 22.40 4.401 Bostonian 2nd ill Magic Realm 14-40 JM cap 'N Shorty xlMO-Royoi Franklin *“ ||— ■*“““ 115 Pantulty ”* a-Erin's Luck Chess Master Dies 8 Gideon Stahlberg, 50, Swedish chess grandmaster, died Friday, the Swedish embassy reported. He was to this country to compete !,, Wj W to an international chess tounuHRentucky ‘sherry ment- JiSStfSkd U.S., Mexico Set for Net Cup Play MEXICO CITY UPI Nff Latins ________r .. have far faster reflexes toan s^S^L.tiwwd rac. t mb. ^ SKT Anglo Saxons, and this cohld ao° **! give Mexico a slight edge to the -American zone semifinal Davis Cup matches with the United States opening today, says a widely traveled scientist. William “Little Bill” Miller, author of six books and a trainer of athletes, said Anglo Saxons have a tendency to burn themselves out faster by trying too hard. I U.S. Davis Cup Captain George MacCall said he agreed with Miller, but he still thinks the Americans will win against Mexico to the three^lay Davis Cupmatches. However, the NFL players, were thrown for a loss to their, tod for a “Super. Bowl All-Star Game" with the American Football League in 1968. NO GAME . The owners told Mike Pyle of-the Chicago Beers, president ot the NFL players representatives, and their attorney Creigh-Miller, that existing TV commitment contracts rule out ah inter-league All-Star game until 171. NFL Commissioner Pete Ro-zelle also announced that the Super Bowl winner will continue to play the College All-Stars to Chicago, at least through 1969. The NFL renewed its contract for the An - Star game with its sponsor of the last 34 years, the Chicago Tribune. ‘ If Pyle was elated with the" pension and insurance gains, he was not with the turndown of -the proposed Super Bowl All-Star game. ★ ★ ’The players are very interested in having the All - Star game played before 1971," said the Bear center. -FUND DECREASE r Tt7 The players are especially anxious for such a game as a source of revenue for their benefit fund. They have indicated that the income from the Playoff runnerup Bowl, a major ' contributor to their benefit fund, might suffer this year because that game and the Super Bowl are scheduled for Miami on sue-issive weekends. Before adjourning, the owners also elected Art Modell of the Cleveland Browns, president of the NFL, and reaffirmed their stand that dub owners cannot hold; a controlling interest to a team connected with any other sport. Several football owners who are involved with teams to the new United Soccer Assotia-tion will be investigated. The selection of Modell to the non-salaried position will enable Rozelle to devote his full time to his new post of pro football commissioner, overseeing both the NFL and AFL, whose merger is scheduled for completion in 1970. Golfer in Tie SOUTHERN PINES, N. C. (AP)—Bernie Kot of Kalamazoo, Mich., fired a second-round. 80 Friday for 153 and a fourth-place tie with Joe Petrock of Ormond Beach, Fla., to the National Elks Golf Club Tournament. Arman Fletcher of Roanoke, Va., led with 146 as the tournament went into the final 18 holes today. Hazel Park Results SJt IM 3.00 IWP ■ ims‘ m Dotty Doubt*: (7-4) POM 5104.M JrB-tt5M: Claiming, 4 Furlongs 4.M 4.00 XM Pontiac Press Hole-in-One Club Admits Dr. Don A. Sanzobrin For having need No. . 17 hole, 172 yards, at. Pine Lake DC. Be used a 4-iron and scored 89 for the round. THE PONTIAC PltESS. SATURDAY, MAT 27, Ifl67 B—8 Twa Dominate nif'; 1 xi* * \ 5 Bowling Meet LOUIS \B~ Pete Tountas with Phyllis Massey of Alarae-of Tuc»nr Arte., and Judy Cook dk Calif. she padded her lead of Kansas City^ Mo., dominated hi the final match of the day by the All-Star Bowling Tournament Friday after the eighth round of the finals. Tountas emerged from the second day of round-robin ats tiM with a record of 18 victories aria 14 losses. He knocked down 7,068 pins for an average of more than 220. Toutas’ grand total of 6,168, riWcl determined his position, inclnded a SO pin bonus for each game won. Runner-up Wayne Zahn of Atlanta, was 107 pins behind. Tountas, who built up a huge lead Thursday, while averaging 228, lost ground Friday. He lost four straight games to A1 Cohn of Chicago and split his matches taldng\two more games from Shirley Gmrmg of Chicago. Mrs. Cobh’s record showed 14 victories, nihe losses, and one tie, she knocked down 4,829 pins for a 201 average. Mrs. Code’ grand total, including bonuses was 5,854. Second placed Mrs. Ganns was 16 pins Bob Strampe of Detroit withdrew early in the day after he Complained of a stiff back. 1 former champion was replat by Helling. CITY MIN'S BASEBALL JAYCEE PARK*—*?K)4m v>. R. T.i Cilpperi, Lake Orion. Cardinal* va. Tai-tott Lumbar, I p.m.j Pan lacavatlng vi. Taamitar* *14. UAW *53 w M. G.J Collision, 4 p.m.j Oakland University vkl Booth Hamas, 7:M p.ig. Major League Boxes PHILAOILPHIA 4 0 10 Calllson' rf 4 1}: 2 ili Lock « «ti: 11 I 1 Roias 2b 4 0 01 ini Sumorlnd ss 3 0 j 4 0 2 1 Oilrmpla C lit 2 0 0 0 Cunnlno p i o o 0 0 0 0 Hall p JOB 0 0 0 0 Brloo* Ph tit ,1 000 Farrell p 0 0 0 ■MR I _____________I____ Mc£arver. HR—Calllson 2 (4), Lock (4). .**-Breck. — *F—Oagllano. hTerbbso Willis (L*W) ..... M'S * * * * mmmmmumu THRILLS and SPILLS '■■■■■■■* MOTORCYCLE RACES | GREAT LAKES 3] NOVICE ■-CHAMPIONSHIP f SUNDAY, MAY 28 10 Exciting Races S Free Parking Tima Trial! 12 Noon Workout* 10 A.M. First Roce 2 P.M. "5 DETROIT RACE COURSE j; iSchoolcraft and Middlebalt, Livonia Jp | SEAHOLM HOPEFUL — Chuck Loiko of Birmingham aeatmlm is bidding for a medal today at East Lansing in the atateClass A track meet. ‘ The Maples’ ace shotputter is one of a number of outstanding area trackmen who are. competing in the suite finals. knocked into second place early Friday when she lost three straight matches to Gloria Bou-bia of Portland, Ore. Mrs. Bou-bia outscored Judy 658-754. COMES BACK Mrs. Cook bounced back into file lead later in the day when with Don Helling of St. Louis and Lou SCalia of Hollywood,! ^ j NEW YORK (UPI) - They GOOD MARGIN haven’t exactly been breaking Tountas’ only clear-cut victory i^own anF I® see those of the day came in the sixth) soccer gomes, round when he outscored Dave) According to latest count av-Davis of Phoenix, Ark, 907-865, jerage attendance at National and won three of their four Professional Soccer League games has been 6,500 and a figure like that can hardly cause anyone to think the - sport has taken this country by storm. One man in particular, how- Tv" LOI ANBELES abrhbl purni Parker 1b jilt Schrwdr 2b 4 1 1 Hunt 2b 3 0 1 • Heller c 4 0 1 WDavl* cf 4 0 2 1 Mays d t ill ! ,k ? f! MM . . 000 JAlou ... Ferrara If 4 0 0 0 Brawn rf MIchMl ss 3 0 0 0 Lanlar ss Sutton n 1 0 0 0 Marlchel p Schofield ph 1 000 Former Champ Hurricane Carter Guilty of Murder U S. Crowds Slow to Warm to Invasion of Soccer Leagues *§ mr p oo *y to jo liowl p 0 # 000 B—Brawn. LOB—Lot Angeles PATERSON, N J. (AP) Former middleweight boxing [contender Rubin “Hurricane" Carter and John Artis were j found guilty of first-degree murder Friday for the tavern MMI 3) 4 7 4 ing of a bartender and two o oio-i customers last June 17. games. Mrs. Cook, who lead through every round Thursday, was ■he won two of three games AB R HHRftBIPct Boston 1283 173 327 32 159 .235 Detroit 1174 177 2H 46 HI .250 BalHmara 1144 157 Wi ss 153 .246 Minnesota 1198 159 293 28 149 .245 California ______ __ New York 1181 123 260 20 ill .220 Washington 1207 115 264 27 188 .219 INDIVIDUAL BATTINO (75 ar more at Ball) AB R H HR Ml Pci. IN 29 45 1 0 35 .366 131 17 43 2 16 .321 123 24 40 9 33 .325 127 21 41 10 27 .323 Kalina Del Caraw Min ' Mlncher Cal P.Robinson Be Tovar Min $ Petrocelli Bsn Conlgllaro Bsn —Hintan Cle— NATIONAL LRA0UR TRAM BATTING A$ R H HR RBI Pd . . 1228 167 342 29 157 .279 P ttsburgh 1292 171 349 23 152 470 Cincinnati 1451 165 353 3| tBlS1 effinta , 122S 147 296 41 139 .242 ■Trtcaoo 1254 164 m M14*** Angeles 1307 130 305 18 124 San Francisco 1214 14* 291 35 135 — bn 1320 143 297 21 1*7 York 112297 249 23 91 ' ' Ihla 1201 122 266 22 109 INDIVIDUAL BATTING (75 ar mart at bats) AB R H HR RBI Pd. 140 31 54 I 31 117 30 42 6 26 Clemente I Yastrzemski Bsn C.Peterson Was Frajgbjl Cal McAuliffe Del Hershberger KC F.Howard Wes Kl Hebrew Min Rdchardt Cal •colt Bsn Casaneva Was McCraw Chi Johnson Bal I..............3 .320 130 20 43 5 21 .312 92 13 23 2 15 .304 139 If 43..3- 142 17 43 3 a ,296 142 19 42 0 7 .*6 148 16 43 3 14 Wf 135 24 39 *---------| 146 16 42 . _ 115 17 33 3 22 .237 112 15 32 9 27 .206 " 26 -39 0 a .Ml Brack StL 75 i 30 .272 I 17 .271 I 17 .271 ! 6 .270 __ __ _ j 22 .262 96 13 25 3 11 jw 126 2 ' Agee Chi Tartabull B Pepitone HI Cash Del Ward Chi Apafldo Be (Manila ny Gosger Whlffiel_ _ Clarke NY > IS 30 93 13 24 101 4 26 131 35 a 14 13 21 .116 16 9 113 16 T.Davis NY Manroskl Pgh Mays SF « & R.AIIen Phi TTsylor Phi Marls StL Allay Pah fSfi stL Uqpvra LA M Alou Pgh DJohnson Cln “*■-1 AH 8| Cle Etchebarren Be Alvls Cle Kiiig Was L.Brown Cle Johnstone Cal Oyler Del Wagner Cl* 135 111 » v v IS 5 20 1 HOI 90 11 23 3 12 .235 111 12 Mg MN 99 10 23 . OMI 52 7 19 3 12 432 137 12 31 4 19 .216 34 ,5 19 111 4M 107 12 14 * Aspu-omonte H Fairly LA Calllson Phi Caity Atl Beckert Chi 127 9 1 5 .230 R.Smith Bsn Allison Min Hall Cal McMullen Was Wert Del Buford Chi Rodgers Cal Oliva Min Adair Chi Trash NT McGlothlin Cal Hargen Cla Ford NY Wyatt B Lolich C Brandon Bsn McDowell Cta .t&mim KC Aker KC McLain- Det Richert Was McNal^Bal 61 46 2S 4# t 3 1.71 Mi IB i ' 61 42 r 69 6 31 S3 I 12 2 52 39 12 21 S , I 50 39 21 M 3 3 24} 4# » j* « ‘ v ill.#„ ■■■ 77 *7 25 63 7 2 2.69 37 21 23 14 3 1 ““ 52 39 13 31 1 3 33 31 6 12 3 2 62 SO 19 64 S 1 16 17 .7 « 0 4 58 52 2* 50 4 3 3.26 49 50 14 » 3 1 3.31 51 53 12 39 3 A SM 65 56 29 32 6 3 3.46 69 56 IS 45 1 f IS 15 13 19 3 2 ----- 63 57 18 48 5 3 3.55 37 M 42 21 3 4 3# 42 56 30 51 5 4 LSI 43 35 8 37 3 2 3.74 54 50 32 37 4 0 3.01 4 M 11 31 1 5 6.95 Check our lease deal before you buy janycar. • Birmingham ASn Lasting W Call 614-3211 . , Chuck Montgomery ; Birmingham, CHRYSLER LEASING SYSTEM ever, feels the attendance has been “satisfactory.” He’s Ken Macker and liable to be a bit biased in his opinion because he’s also Commissioner of the National Professional Soccer League. “I’m not the least bit discouraged with the attendance so far," says Macker. “On the contrary, I'm quite heartened considering the bad weather we’ve .encountered, how little time we had to prepare and the many obstacles we had mount. ‘I’M CONVINCED’ From what I’ve seen, I’m convinced soccer will succeed in this country. Only the other day, a high official of another sport told me that we Have accomplished more in less, time than any other group he could remember.” srawBHTwifi!irM*v*'! The Jury recommended life! i 4 s * E4 Bi *3[imprisonment, a sentence the] ' ' i ito? a court must mete out. The state j ti) 9 I i i i 7 had sought the death penalty. r**1*' - , Superior Court Judge Samuel A. nbw york 'Lamer set formal sentencing VtVe Harreison ss 3 o o ofor June 29. 1*0 M 54 10 Mini! ,S l 1 fi-®! 103 14 33 _ .. 13* 30- Atl R.OavIs Htn McCovay SF M ar Limy SF ______lie la. Hail Phi Guam Cln Martehai SF MM cm Ellis Cln KJpnsan AH Holliman Chi Nolan Cln Lamastar Atl Saaver NY Short Phfc Hands Chi Sambera Htn 145 23 M 134 16 S 127 14 33 82 10 21 . ' ** " * » 134 M 34 130 9 32 143 22 35 — 123 16 30 3 15 .244 “I didn’t know but I told them we’d have to play the game The Pittsburgh Pirates had the last word about the field however. They said we couldn’t play because it would hurt the field if "We did. So we played tha ^^«rt Mowing right. See how you g^Jy(L^ can he a Solomon?” vaai* Before the season started, the McTaanjw.wi) _ NPSL proudly announced i t s|(M.A^)D'M!!cokar<0^f*5. games would be {riayed rain or shine. Now the league doesn’t] say that anymore. 5 1 “We think it makes sense to postpone a game if the weath-er is too bad,” says Macker. The NPSL has the solid fi-nanical support of CBS which is paying, for the privilege of car-rying games and Macker, with - 'characteristic candor says,! 1 John Bennett of -Waterford »w i t h 0 u t television, soccer Township continued his excellent wouid have no r-hnn™. of suc-9 n M5]scor|n8 tol Michigan State Uni- ceedings in ^ United states. I 3 12 diversity s bowling team by lead- —................. 1 10 J72 ing it to the Big Ten champion-* M .M7 [ship recently at Bloomington, HI H I i ?! IS?I MSU was 200 pins ahead of] | I runner-up Minnesota. Bennett A .12 Srv vltAn fli/t ninwlAR Eiiln ntlill CCC nn/i WATCH FOR OUR BIO GRAND OPENING (Next Week) Featuring All the 1967 RENAULTS RIM MOTORS 117 Watt WaNon Blvd. 1967 Yearbook and Personalized Signature Shirt! OYS' TIGER BASEBALL SHIRT Our Reg. 1.S7 I* .SJiwon the singles title with 656and! 11 J55 the all-events crown with 1,800 17.354 ?T' 2 pins in nine games. He and 5 teammate Bill Allen had 1,165 to ■ „ , , J? finish third in the doubles, iii if 27 I 'j f It is the second year Bennett J has won toe all events. He re-* portedly Is toe first Big 10 1 bowler ever to r e p e a t as all g —......... events champion or to win tiro a 20pp *0 *3 [divisions in one tournament. ' “ “ •• *“ * 1 iW1 3 L43 I 29 t 4 I 2 1.47 r * I 1-2*1! Gibson SIL Washburn StL SRy^- .. .J 13 H i , .... 56 45 29 45 3 3 2.25 M « 23 39 5 2 SS 50 40 9 27 3 3 2# 65 53 38 42 $ 0 2J3 57 47 15 60 3 1 2 J7 63 « 22 M 4 1 2.46 57 a 11 S 4 I is n 54 33 55 3 2 £9 M 15 10 11 2 2 3A| /Ml* 6 16 1 3 ui *3 43 34 55 6 0 2.70 #, 20 ,14 M 2 2 3.00 *3 49 IS Ir i S 3.11 64 8 a 45 4 3 3# *7 55 17 56 5 4 3.21 wan,27 2 2 3.361 # a 9 9 2 3 SHu 72 67 12 54 2 4 |3^ 59 » 17 37 5 2 61 62 19 ffl 3 4 45 48 11 M 3 2 27 M 14 19 i 4 3 .95 Automatic TRANSAHSSI0N • SERVICE • ALL MAKES ALL MODELS “fully guaranteed” RELIABLE § TRANSMISSION 8» Oakland - FE 84781 ALTOUSSAINT Bill Fox Chovrolet of RochGitGf it proud that Ai is a mambor of our Salos Stuff. AI hat boon with this doalorthip for 15 years, during which ho has built a firto roputation for tap quality salo* by giving his customers the utmost courtesy, consideration and value. AI has been a member of the Chevrolet 100 Car Club consistently. So, if you want a real dadl-on a new Chevy or OK used car, stop jit and ask far An..He knows how to do 8. BILL FOX CHEVROLET 755 S. Rochcit.r Rd , Roch«,t«r—651-7000 qasser! Clinch (his unique chronograph to your wrist and you’re the demon of Daytona, the scourge of Sebring, the living legend of LeMans. You’ve got a tachottieter to measure distance and speed. You’ve got stopwatch timing to 1/5 of a second, with minute and 12-hour recording. (You can clock laps like a pro!) All ip a stainless steel waterproof* Oyster case, q ji XW m( ecyUtl an intmU. for precisely $187.50 (matching! bracelet*!extra).- , «irkM« Chart* • Layaway • Michigan I DOWNTOWN FONTIAC . M Wait Huron FE MM Boys' S-M-L cotton knit shirts and 1967 year book are sale priced at Kmart. These shirts have a player’s personalised signature, crewneck-pullover styling. In grey with navy trim. And, while you're at Kmart, be sure to visit with your favorite Tiger player. Charge It 1.27 3 D ay Only Meet BILL FREEHAN 1 1 » . Detroit Tiger Catcher • • • at the Pontiac Kmart Monday, May 29th, 4 to 5 p.m. In Our Men9» Furnishings Dept. GLENWOOD PLAZA ■ North Perry Street Corner Gienwood THB PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1067 m Armless Crucifix Traced VATICAN CITY (AP) — A sold along with old broken fi Vatican art expert, says an armature by a nearby monastery is a less wooden crucifix that wasIrare.sculpture by Michelangelo. NeuicKi Inn. Cocktail Hour Daily 4-7 BUSINESSMEN'S NOON SPECIAL • Steak • French Fries • Salad *|*# SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS Featuring Lobster Tails Regular Menu Also Available 2675 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2463 FAMILY STYLE CHICKEN SUNDAY SPECIAL ONLY e4Rfl Includes — Salads, Potatoes, Veg. ▼ I Bread and Butter TUESDAY NIGHT ONLY SMALLP1Z2A Cheese, Pepperoni, Mushrooms $1 $-|S5 JOE’S FAMOUS SPAGHETTI HOUSE 1111W. huron-FE 2-0434-Open til 3 A.M. LAKE Theatre 4M P0NT1M TRAIL-WALLEO LARK FBI. at 7:00 P.M. e SAT. and SUN. at 1l2S CONTINUOUS ADULTS $1.00 • CHILDREN 60c RAQUEL WELCH in One Million Years B.C. ----also---- ROBERT GOULET I DEAL IN DANGER If you think seat belts are uncomfortable... ...try a stretcher, sometime. l ie stve Uvea In cooperation with The Advertising Council. The National Safety Council end The international Newspaper Advertising Executives. The Pontiac Press ■ The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Marin Pinzuti, director of the Vatican’s Institute for Art Restoration, said Friday he had studied the crucifix several months. ★ * * The monastery, in Viterbo, sold the piece to an unidentified Italian who apparently had no idea it might be the work of the Renaissance master. The crucifix, 35 inches high, is made of olive wood. Six months ago Roman art collector Aldo d’Urso bought it from the Italian for 25 million lire—$40,000. D’Urso said a New York gallery, which he declined to name, has offered him $2 million for the crucifix. The unidentified man -bought the crucifix, some okf chairs, benches and chests from the Convento della Verita—Monastery of Truth-pat Viterbo for an undisclosed price. Msgr. Pinzuti said Michelangelo most likely made the crucifix for the Monastery of the : Holy Spirit in Florence when the I monastery took him in as a guest and allowed him to study anatomy on corpses in its hospital. •k ★ 1 ★ ' ■ • The Vatican art scholar said |an inscription on the piece, I dated 1007 or 1608, reads: “Antonio Spengini had me buy | work by Michelanelo from the: Monastery of the Holy Spirit.”1 The inscription, Pinzuti said, was discovered when the man who first- bought the crucifix from the Viterbo monastery dipped it foto hot water to clean it up. The water diluted a thick layer of paint and revealed the inscription. RESEMBLES PIETA Msgr. Pinzuti said the features of the crucifix resemble fi those of the Christ in Michelangelo’s famed Pieta in St. Peter's land in a drawing by Michelan-jgelo now in a museum at Oxford, England. D’Urso said he had no intention of selling the armless crucifix but would gladly lend it to museums to exhibit around the world. Status in State of Major Bills By die Associated Frees Taxation — Senate package passed, fin House committee; House package defeated, reconsidered, eligible for another vote. Appropriations — Governor’s 11.153 billion budget in committee. Implied consent—Passed both houses; in conference committee. Sunday liquor — Apparently dead in House committee. Court reorganization—in committee. Pontiac Theaters EAGLE Sat.-Mon.: “Bellboy," Jerry Lewis; “Namu, Killer Whale.” Tues.-Thurs.: “And Now Miguel,” Guy Stockwell; “Incident at Phantom Hill/’ Dad Duryea. HURON Sat.-Thurs.: Walt, Disney’s "Monkeys Go Home,” Dean Jones; , Walt Disney’s “Tliose Calloways,” Brian Keith. | Starts Frif: “Hombre,” Paul Newman; “Come Spy With Me,” Troy .Donahue. -Tab- Savings time exemption-signed into law. Public employe strikes led in House. Mackinac Bridge Refinancing —In House Appropriations Committee. ★ * Annual vehicle inspection—In House Appropriations Committee. Unemployment compensation, elimination of , one-week waiting period—on House Floor. QUESTION: Where did the St Bernard get Ida name? Is he the biggest dog? ANSWER: Hie highly intelligent St. Bernard gets its name from the monastery of Saint Bernard, in the Swiss Alps . Monks in this monastery developed these dogs as a special breed to be used in the rescue of travelers who had lost their way, After a-St Bernard, using his keen aaiae of smell, located a lost pers6n,hewould baric for help. ; Is he the biggest dog? Ibis depends on whether you mean heaviest or tallest. Weighing up to 220 pounds or more, the St. Bernard is one of the heaviest dogs — but for height when standing op, the Irish Wolfhound is taller. As you can see by pur picture of Jerry with his pet wolfhound, Merlo, these giant dogs are as high as a tall man when standing on their hind legs. But a Wolfhound, weighing from 105 to 140 pounds, is not as heavy as a St. Bernard. It is built for speed; for once this dog was used in hunting down wolves in Ireland and has been used for hunting timber wolves and coyotes in the United States. Our artist could not resist going to the other extreme and showing you the smallest dog, which is the cute little .chihuahua. 4 PERSON—EVERY SHOW ADAM WEST ii INTERNATIONAL CIRCUS WOMB'S GREATEST 3-RING SPECTACLE! Slate Fair Caliseum May 26 Thru June 4 ZERBINI'S LIONS ZACCHINI'S DOUBLE CANNON ORIGINAL HANNEFORD FAMILY THE FLYINO ALEXANDERS NOW SPECIAL OROUF RATES ORDER YOUR SEATS NOW PRICES $2.00, $3.0Q, $4.00 ALL SEATS RESERVED end every performance except Sals. 1:1S A I p.m., Sans. 1:JS, Tees. 2:M E FrU Jana 2, I p.m. WS’.SfflW p.m. a Toes. 2:10 pun. cxjbrItc" c Friday in the State Capital Reappointed Britton Gordon of Inn Mountain and Merle Montane of Grand Rapids to tour-ytar farms ~ ‘eronauflcs Commission. Appointed Or. William Andersen at Columbia, Mo., sdptrattendant of tap MM-Mtaiouri Mantel Health Cantor end ‘saocteto professor of psychiatry at the nlverilty of Missouri as alato mantel satth director to till a vacancy span THE ATTORNEY GENERAL Rapertod 1 decision by is State Ap-rtals Court which held that a one-man will bp appalled to the State Supreme Court. TNI SENATE HB cobetti. Allow rwaor iicenses to run tor o full year Of 10 months. H12200. Peers. Allow a referendum jMSunctay bear arvd^wlne sales IB —to SMS, rWRocKtolL Increese stats sntrance toes. F.stod: * * * HB20M, Nunns ley. permit tame members at county welfare bears nlss three sessions without Mod i HIWL Smlt. Exempt amateur -i ----- from state sc----*-*“ M 14, Warner. R iTbelhwmd from «5’to iVoo" at tlw director of the state social staffer department to tlx salaries at employes. ★ *•" 4 flwiY rattier than oneweek notice of property tax reviews tv me State Tax Commission. THE NOOSE Received petitions from Democrat Jamas P. Holla mMim a recount at the ltth House District election he lest lest "uaaday to Dimr Anthony Llceta. PaSSM HB2S7I, Stovens, Enable sst, tamsnf of nonprofit hewsjng corporath Mr landlord's violstlon of Hie number of motorbikes, motor scooters and motorcycles increased from 985,000 to 1.4 [million. fttatlhii faton Hath- Airplane Crash Fatal to Woman GREENVILLE (AP) r Aj light plane, apparently caught in' a crosswind, stalled and crashed while attempting to land at Greenville Airport Friday, fatally injuring a 41-year-old Greenville woman. ★ Mrs. Alberta Darner, a licensed commercial pilot, died several hours later in a Grand Rapids hospital. She was alone in the plane. . 1 i Good For One Dollar Towards a FIVE Dollar Purchase at the BONANZA SIRLOIN PIT 1*f Good Till June 7,1967 *\| Community Theaters KEEGO Sat.-Tues.: "Oh Dad, Poor Dad," Rosalind Russell, Robert Morse, color; "Any Starts Wad.; "Fortune Cookls," Jack .smon, Walter Matthau; "The Russians, •re Coming," Carl Rainer, Eva Marla alnt, color. MILFORD Sat.-Sun.: Walt Disney' Griffin." Starts Frl.: "On# Million Ytar Don Knotts, Leal Is Nielsen. Thurs.-Frl.: "The Corrupt Onos," Reb-t Stack, Elko sommor; "A Fine Madias," Stan Conery, Joanna Woodward. mil COWBOY & COWGIRL HATS Deposit In Box at Tha BONANZA AMI Lucky Winners Selected Monday, Juno 5 Sts^lrv? .... Name ...........................* ® . A"----.......................... wvwj City .......Phone........ Do Not Have To Be Present To Win Accomodation* for Children — Open 7 Day* a Week, 11 A.M, - 9 P.M. QLENW00D at PERRY - KMART SHOPPING PLAZA Carry Out Available Gall 338-9433 envelope. Tima . GIANT FREE PLAYGRf rS7 1 V E • 1 NIE 2-1000 1 ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATERS' MIRACLE BOLE | SO. TELEGRAPH AT SQ. LAKE RD. 1 MILE W. WOODWARD CHILDREN UNDER 12FAEI DRIVE-IN DRIVE-IN nwivr.i N IN-CAR HEATERS EE 5-4500 IN-CAR HEATERS 3323200 DRIVE-IN tPMTQM BLUE SET Waterford's wffim1 f r uuttwilUNET ■Ktl-Vl*.* i AdventureIJi|gS ICES' 1 m LANSING (AP)-Gov. George Romney got in the last word— by letter — Friday in an ex* change with Secretary of State James Hare over a traffic safety measure killed in committee. The bill, passed by the House but allowed to die by the Senate, would have allowed police to pick up the licenses of drivers arrested for traffic violations. Motorists would be given a temporary license until they appeared in court. RICHARD KONZEN Madison Boy Honored as Week's Teen Richard Konzen of Pontiac’ Madison Junior Hig_ School sounds a fitting closing note as the last Teen of the Week fdr this school year. Only a ninth grader, Dick plays the bassoon, piano, organ and clarinet and sings in his church choir. He recently won a first division rating on a bass clari-net and second division rating in clarinet trio at die Solo and Ensemble Festival in Roseville. Closer to home, Dick received a music awaird at the Salute to Youth Contest this spring. ★ ★ ★ At s c h o o 1 he plays the bassoon in the band and orchestra and accompanies the girls' chorus and Madison Melodies on the piano. AT CHURCH At his church, Dick plays the organ and sings in the choir. Maintaining a high scholastic average, he plans to major music at the University of Michigan. Dick is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Kozen, 731 First. ★ ★ ★ His philosophy is simple: “l| feel that if a person sets out to do something, he should try his| Utmost to do the best job possible.” . R THE PONTIAC PRESS 8ATUHDAY, MAY 27, 1967 B—5 omney Has Last Word on Bill The measure was aimed at cutting down the number of drivers who never report to face charges on traffic offenses. Hare had pleaded hi letters omney that he work to get t! 11 out pf the Senate Judicia Committee. LAST RECOMMENDATION Romney said he had included the measure in his special message on traffic safety. But he noted/the bill was last on the list of Hart’s recommendations. 'Failure to answer summons for traffic violations is a problem,” Romney admitted. ★ ★ * He said, however, the police instant information network will provide a spot check on drivers with traffic Warrants outstanding. . * ★ ★ Hare’s office, in a letter to the judiciary committee, said the information network is part of the answer but won’t be completely operative until January 1968. “What do you propose as a means to solve the other half of the problem,” said the letter from an aide to Hare to Sen. Robert Richardson Jr,, R-Sag-inaw, committee chairman. Many mosquitos pass the winter as larvae, or wrigglers, content to be frozen in ponds. When spring comes they thaw oujj and buzz off. Mehta I Health Director Named LANSING (UPI> - Gov. G e org e Romney yesterday named Dr. William H. Anderson superintendent of the Mid-Missouri Mental Health Center, to the $30,000-a-year job of Michigan Mental Health Director. ★ • ★ ★ Anderson,. also an associate professor of psychiatry at the University of Missouri, will begin his new job July 1. Sorry, Officers, it s Just a Test' SANTA BARBARA, Calif. 4AP) — Two sheriff’s depqties on a coffee break were startled when two men dashed into a restaurant in nearby Goleta and began roughing up a'customer. The customer wrenched free and ran outside, pursued by his assailants. All three pulled jjpins. Deputies William Chickering and Ray Lupton pulled their service revolyers and moved in on the trio. Hie three, men on the side- walk opened flrer — with cap pistols. “Sorry, officers, we didn’t-know you were in there,” said, one of the trio. “We’re sociology majors conducting an experiment on how the public would act in a given situation.” The youths, Lawrence Goddard, 18, Dennis Miller, 19, and David Sale, 18, all are students at the University of California at Santa Barbaro. They were reprimanded and released. Romney Hit on Labor talks ? DETROIT (XP) - The Michigan AFL-CIO has criticized Gov. George Romney for inconsistency in statements qbout labor. In a newsletter, the labbr group said that Romney had forgotten his Labor Day messi _ and is “clobbering workers , “The man who claims to love workers on Labor Day and wants' their votes on election day is spending a considerable amount of time in between criticizing their efforts to win a measure of equity,” the AFL-CIO news service said. Romney has been seeking funds for his presidential campaign In meetings with business executives in Cleveland, New York and Chicago, the newsletter said. ★ ★* ★ “He told each of these groups that he favored breaking up unions which represented workers in the same industry. In recent weeks Romney has been wooing conservatives with antilabor pitch opposition to repeal of section 14b of the Taft-Hartley Law which now permits various states to adopt “right-to-work” laws,” ft said. AUTO-TOURISTS! TAKE LAKE MICHI&AM SHOUT GUT Muskegon, Mich.-Milwaukee, Wis. Sa» 279 Miles ff SrMlg MOOS H* U*e Morning, Afternoon, Night Sellings spacious dado, beautiful lounge*. Outside staterooms with toilets, berths, children’s playroom,^ free sociable pries*. Send for brochure sboar- WISCMKM t MICHIGAN STEAMSHIP M. TIcM Office A Dock MUSIECON, MIC$L*4MTt* I1I/7M-11H CUPPER jU$T AfUfl OTTHt MANY SAVIH6S TOU’U flHOt AW]' Ulfo DON’T MISS OUR MONDAY ___ rv/CMIKin. night-owl SALE MONDAY EVENING FROM 10 P.M. TO MIDNIGHT jumbo 40-qt. deluxe COOLER CHEST Super-rigid insulated vinyll' Large crispar tray; drainl Double, rustproof bandies! Lid doubles as serving trayl 22% x 12% x 1414 inches. oscillating SPRINKLES 4-position selectro-matic dial; tru-seal motor I Weather and corrosion resistant! Covers 9' x 12' or 48' x 60/ areal CRASS OR HEDGE SHEARS f Cutlery steel grass shears with exclusive "Power Draw" action or long-handle hedge shears with •" bladetl 17" PORTABLE PICNIC CRILL Cooks enough for S people! Folds flatl Chrome plated grid; sturdy steel fire bexl 22-PC. PLASTIC PICNIC SET Complete service ter fourl 4 each: divided grill plates; cups, forks, knives, spoonsl Mustard spreader; pickle fork! 4-PC. PLASTIC BARBECUE SET Squoexe-eaty mustard and ketchup dispensers! Salt and popper shakersl Un. CANVAS SEAT CAMP STOOL Rugged construction. Smooth finish natural hard-woodi Water resistant can- SINGLE BURNER HOTPLATE "Plug-In" for quick Heat! High baked enamel finish! UL approved! LEVER CONTROLLED HOSE NOZZLE Adfust from |et stream to fine needle sprayl Clip-lock feature! 24-inch nuuniEU Chrome plated grid adjusts to several cooking levelsl Reinforced by beaded riml Folds flat for storage! 3-PIECE BAR-B-Q SET e 27 Highest quality Heel teolsl Triple plated chrome finish! Hard- COLMfUL CLAMP-ON UMBRELLA Umbrella clamps onto lawn ar beach chalrsl Swivels to any position! Water repefldiitl HCAVY CAS HIBACHI 4-patitien grid central for year round barbaquesl Grate re-movesl Sliding draft-central daarl Use charcoal, wood or canned fuel! 3 97 SPARTA 3 SB33BS5EE3S SHOP SPARTAN-ATLANTIC 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M. DAILY SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. Ctfrntr of Dixie Highway and Telegraph Road—IN PONTIAC »M COLOR THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, HAY ay, im To Run for the Presidency NY Artist Planning Love li NEW YORK (AP) - When love conquers all and Louis Abolafia becomes president, the Cabinet may consist of: Beat poet Allen Ginsberg as nbcretary of love; Timothy Leary, secretary of food and drugs, and television entertainer Johnny Carson—if he will accept —as secretary of jpy. ★ ★ ★ There will be no secretary of war. . Indeed, the Pentagon might possibly become a mammoth art gallery. Louis Abolafia, 25, is a New York artist, who says he is going to try to win the presidential election in 1968 on the Love-Art-Beauty ticket. JUST A WARMUP His followers claim he received 2,500 write-in votes in the 1966 New York gubernatorial race—just a warm-up, they say, for the huge “youth awareness” vote for president which will be the result of a national chain of “cosmic love-ins.” Now as to his future plans: Under Abolafia’s love administration, mothers—instead of screeching at them kids—will channel energies into national beautification projects. Ami youth—instead of mugging old men in the park—will experience the joy of creating beauty by smearing at easels, practicing music lessons, or scribbling uninhibited literature on their writing pads. ★ ★ ■ ♦ Abolafia, who posed for posters wearing nothing but a strategically placed derby, says he definitely plans to toss his hat into the 1968 ring. And his ardent supporters are absolutely certain young voters will boost him into the White House. His party is looking for a keen iand comely woman as the vice-presidential running mate. “Perhaps we will find such a candidate at our cosmic love-in in Washington in a few weeks, said Lem Dolinsky, 38, a textile manufacturer and convert to the new party. Abolafia granted an interview the other day, rushing tai breathlessly at the appointed hour. He slumped into a chair, seemingly exhausted by throngs of well-wishers and t‘“J pumpers. * * * “I’m glad I wasn’t wearing i xxi giau i w doii I wearing quick c cape today or the trip wouldjlinings. have been much worse.” lie heaved a martyr’s sigh. Over his turtleneck and skimpy dark suit he slings one of two black capes with gold or silver FINE FLOOR COVERINGS OPEN SATURDAY ’til 9 P.M., SUNDAY 12 to 6 Per Free Hmm Santa* Warning Issued Against Paint Gypsters .. J r. Now is the time to wateh out for the fly-by-night paint gypsters who roam the countryside offering to paint houses and barns at fantastically low prices. Each year thousands of homeowners are victimised by these itinerant operators whose extravagant promises about the quality of their paints fail to materialise. Talk first with a reputable paint dealer and tell him of your needs. He will be able to offer concrete suggestions—helpful when planning with contractor- Deal with a locally known contractor. A reputable painter will specify in writing exactly what he will do and what paint he will use. Be at homo when your painting is done, and check to see that it concurs with your contract. Remember that you get what you pay for — cheap paint or a cheap job will most certainly cost you more in the long run. BEFORE YOU INVEST - INVESTIGATE! BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce BUY, SELL, TRADE . . . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS r I'WCTffi MHHB EH52SS1 nflffiB&B & Pontiac Press Shopper Stoppers Are SSMYSKOUL DRAYTON STORE CLOSED MONDAYS AND TUESDAYS DEUMNSO STEAKS KID SIZE 4- Oz. 29L QUEEN SIZE 5- Oz. 39 V KIND SIZE 8-0z. 59?,. IDIUYTON RUINS STORE ONLY ,gS?S,| BAZLEY MARKET 4348 Dixit Highway - Drayton Plains BID V SPADE SAVER CENTER S ipaciou, ,tomg« compartment, door,. Id-ol (or tludy center, r- doth, bookca,o, locord cabin, decorative touch to mart any ENTIRE UNIT ORLY *59“ The Straight-Talk PiilV’Vl POIttiRO Tire People VlW FEZ-0121 Beginning : June 9th F-R-E-E SQUARE DANCING IN THE'ENCLOSED AIR-CONDITIONED PONTIAC MALL „ 2nd and 4th FRIDAY DURING the SUMMER, MONTHS from 9:00 P.M. to 11:00 P.M. DOUG RIECK, CALLER THE PONTIAC MALL ELIZABETH LAKE and TELEGRAPH RD. to Attend Our FREE WOMEN'S WORLD, SERIES in the Community Room WEDNESDAY, MAY 31st at 10:00 A.M. “LET’S GET STARTED COOKING OUTDOORS’’ Barbara Zimmerman and Harriet Cannon, Home Service Advisors, Consumers Power Company Coffoo and Rolls Served ot 9:30 A.M. Through the Courtesy of THE PONTIAC MALL THE PONTIAC AAAU ELIZABETH LAKE and TELEGRAPH RD. See Us For Your LUMBER NEEDS — We Have Plywood, Masonite, Pegboard, Cement, Mortar, Redimix, Play Sand, Tile, Etc. SUPER KEM-TONE Reg. $7.19 Special $4.99 Reg. Color, KEM-GL0 Special $7.79 Reg. $9.99 Reg. Colors BRAND NEW (NOT RECAPS) 8:25x14 (4-Ply) T0R0 LAWN MOWERS CoS the Better Mower SCOH’S PRODUCTS MIL0RGANITE AND NEUTRAL FERTILIZERS CEMINT Quantity (fflC tO Bag* MORTAR Quantity $R 35 10 Bag* | Per Bat 5-PIECE DINETTE t Incl. F.E.T. BLACKWALLS (Slightly Blemished) Whitewalls $200 Extra “Thrifty Savings" HOURSi YfcT .ft ft, \\mwm A beautyl High pressure, plastic top. Complete with four matching contour back chairs. Gracefully tapered legs In brgwntone. Anodized olumlnum apron. 30" x 40", extends to. 48" with amt ONLY *49°° 17-19 S. Saginaw St., Downtown Pontiac OPEN MON., THURS., FRI. TIL 9 P.M. 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH 112I11I MMfiNHH 1S3SS1IIHUIH 11111111 FRANKLIN STOVES ORIGINATED In Colonial America By BENJAMIN FNANKUN! Specially Priced BASIC UNIT s13r Includes boot reducer and basket grate! OTHER SIZES AT TERRIFIC SAVINGS CRESCENT U.S. ROYAL 8218. Saginaw 333-7031 M3S3 ^■lumber* HARDWARE k 1S1OAKUMO AW.. (Wntiac hf) rfrtttn f * nnmr SWING OUT BARBECUE GRILL V FIRE SCREEN 1 THB PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1967 ■da °N£ COLOR control that allows an infinito number of speeds forward , . . _ 7 MPH and ravers# spends to 3 MPH. With Chief-O-Matic drive you'll got far smoother starts, effortless speed changes and easier operations of attachments. Yea'll get your jobs done better and in less time, tool A lew dawn payment and easy monthly installment!.can put an 8 or 10 HP Jacobson Chief with Chief-O-Matic-drive in your yard tedayl KEEGO HOWE. NO. 1 3041 Orchard Lake Rd. 682-2660 UHAJN’S VARIETY STORE 1475 Baldwin Ave. at Walton FE 4-3348 Open Daily 9 A.M. to 9 PM, Sunday 10 A,M,to6 P.M. SUPER KEM-TONE HURON CLEANERS ■- shirt laundry Ceiling While io Ends Saturday, Only * *8,19*7 3** KEM-TOHE all Decorator colors, Bal, / 4“ “A HEAP O’CLEANING FOR A WEE BIT O’ MONEY” DUPONT LUCITE Ceiling Whit* Only j ALL DECORATOR OOLONS MR Mon., Tuts., Wad. Cash and Carry Specials r — — coupon *f, p* H' — coupon — i adies’ . ^ Ill Ladln'Plain ~ ’» ,49“" LL DECORATOR COLORS 5.49 | 6al* 'HJlm "LI. Zorn. m—TlmZ HUDSON'S SHIRTS 41IAfT«AINN "ZVZXX* BEAUTIFULLY LAUNDERED With Dry Cleaning Order open daily, me.. .sat, • to i ... phone fe 2-0211 BBWHMP , , ^ *. Adjust triekes «n-J/gWi, four wheel* cyl- , wheels, Mrtd broke, pedof P P/Ako#''<*r» # - "• * s\ XO MONEY WOW* (faifuM, Special PROMT END ALIGNMENT 087 §pMsitCan . . ~ r sir conditioned cert $2 more nMmrnmmmmmimmm MECHANIC ON DUTY EVERY EVENING UNTIL10 P.M. Charge it at Kmart 3-lb. for 99* Full 20-0z. Loaves of Sliced White BREAD BOILED HAM 894 lb. We Reserve Right to Limit Quantities HOFFMAN'S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS 526 M. Perry FE 2-8114 it B—* yagm THE POftTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1967 Jacoby on Bridge WIST *K4 NORTH + JT19S V54 ♦ A763 + KQ8 0 BAST *8 7 5 VKJ886 3 7AQ2 4KJ9 4 8 5 3 + 92 + 10764 SOUTH (D) + AQ962 .$107 ♦ Q104 ♦ A J 3 Neither vulnerable Weet North Enl South over carefully and saw that hl> partner was sure to hold the king of hearts. West would have led the Jack from jack-ten-nine-eight. East also saw. that he needed, to get the lead twice and played his queen of hearts. Then he led back the eight of diamonds. Smith played the ten and West the jack. Dummy’s ace won the trick and the spade finesse was lost. South his contract automatically. A fair player would have won. the first heart with the ace and led the diamond. Thjs play would have given me a chance to underlead my kind of hearts when I got in with the king of spades. I’m happy you didn't give me that problem.” 2 Named to Air Unit LANSING (UPI) - Gov. George Romney has renamed Britton L. Gordon of Grand Rapids and Mario Fontana of Iron Moun t aln to "four-year terms on the Michigan Aeronautics Commission. Fontana, 59, served on the commission between 1946-1950 before starting another term in 1963. He is chairman of the board of Fontana Aviation, Inc- Gordon, 57, first appointed to the commis-fion in 1963, is president of Blackmer Pump Co. ROBIN MALONE By Boh Lubbers THE BERRYS By Carl Grubert THE BETTER HALF Pass Opening lead—V 8 By OSWALD and JAMES JACOBY West put East in with the ace of hearts and the second diamond lead gave West two dialmond tricks. I “Beautiful defense,” said West. “Glad you didn’t put mej to the test." , | “What test?" asked East. I “A real test,” said West., “A North and South might well! player wooM have won have gone to four spades with ™ j*eaft ace their cards. South would haVe , p®** ®e redby fee Mothers’ Board of for 15 years will be heard in a dramatic recital at the 3:30 p.m. program- tomorrow in New Bethel Baptist Church. Mr. Holt studied dramatic art and radio in Chicago and Detroit. Active in civic aftairs, he is a member of Prince Hall Masonic Lodge, Wolverine Consistory and a 32nd degree Mason. He was director of education for Elks Lodge for five years and historian, two years. Mr. Holt is a member of People’s Community Church in Detroit. Mrs, Rosie F. Gray is toe church. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Preaching in First Presbyterian Church tomorrow will be toe Rev. Donald Remillard, assistant pastor of Drayton Plains United Presbyterian Church, Waterford Township. A graduate of Dubuque Theological Seminary, he was or* to toe ministry this month. The choir will sing “The Bat tie Hymn of the Republic” and Royce Everett will be heard in “Recessinoal. Honor Men In memory of service men who have lost their lives in the Vietnam War, churches throughout Oakland County are asked to toll their bells from noon to 1/1:15 p.m. on Memorial Day. who have died since last Mft mortal Day will receive honor and tribute along with two n, .. _____servicemen, John Wilkinson and During worship 14 mexnbers Charlcq ^ Observe Women’s Day at Macedonia and Trinity According to Norman Clothier, executive director of Oakland Youth for Christ, toe United States has'begun to export a product that it alone among the nations seems able to produce in any quantity, a religious faith by, for and to young people. , * -•* * ' So popular is toe product that Youth for Christ, International, a youth movement that has given to the’ world an evangelist named BUly Graham, has started a large scale export of something it calls “Teen Teams.'’ The teams each including six or seven talented and Christian young people are being sent into countries around the globe. In February, Youth for Christ teams left for Asia and South America. In the fall a team will leave for Mediterranean countries, another will visit South Pacific’s Fiji Islands and New Zealand. .One team Just back from South America where for days it held 330 meetings, attended by 76,000 young people. They listed 1,150 converts or decisions for Christ. ★ * ★ Youth for Christ has access to top talent among the nation’s Christian teen - agers through its program of high school Bible clubs, regular meetings and talent contests. The six - member team that last year toured Ireland, toe Netherlands, France, G er-I many, Spain and England, is typical. Stan Reilly, winner of YFC’s isermon contest in 1961, did most of the sermonizing. The ffloup spoke of school life in the United I States, gave information on fads {among teen • agers and gave toe Christian message. purpose is toe development of leadership and talent, to promote high moral standards, respect for school authorities and property, Christian growth mid wholesome activities. ★ ★ dub sessions include a study of balanced living. 'The takes in the various aspects of the physical, social, mental and spiritual sides of Ufe. Other areas of study are “What Is Life,” “How Does God Work in My Life.” Sessions include study of the Scriptures, Bible study methods, group dis- PONTIAC CENTRAL Pontiac Central High School, one of. the largest clubs with about 40 members, meets bach Wednesday at 8 a.m. in the room of Dave Siple, club sponsor. * ★ * dub members help with toe Youth for Christ ralty held1 the second Saturday of every month. There are 19 different church denominations or groups which attend the Central dub. There are no membership dues and any young person is welcome, dothier said. How do the teen-agers feel about toe club? Jim Lacey said “The dub is a good place where we can and invite friends. Thfere we can discuss and explain what we believe.” “Christian fellowship is as important to growth as luncft. The club helps me understand the Bible, what life is all about, and how God works in my life,” Bob Dickie said. ★ ★ * And Bonnie Brown chimed in with “The club helps me to grow sporitually," and Chris Brewer says “The club gives us an opportunity to express our views on problems facing everyone today.” Oakland Youth for Christ is di- ! rected by staff members, Bill Ballard, Kenneth Hodges and Clothier. Cheal, 4459 Bardies ter, Bloom-! field Hills, for toe annual picnic I STARTS WITH MUSIC Thursday. I The program usually started The time is 6:30 p.m. out with secular music, singing, Mrs. Jane Absher, chair- | trumpet trlo accordion soloist, man, suggests everyone bring S6v«»l played the piano. Later EXPLAINS CLUB PURPOSE - BUI Tip-ton, a track star and member of Youth for Christ Club at Pontiac Central High School, discusses the purpose and program of Cen- tral’s club with the more than 30 members. Sessions are held each Wednesday at 8 a.m. in the school. his own dishes. The Two and Two’s will get together for a cooperative dinner at 6:3f) p.m. Saturday at the ho toe of Mr. and Mrs. Hany J. Reed, 10(kOsceola. FOUR TOWNS J#** Hie commission on education at Four Towns Methodist Church is sponsoring a spaghetti dinner from 5 to 7:30 p. m. oh June 3. The church is at Cooley Lake and Lochaven, Waterford Tbwn-ship. Proceeds will be used to help buy dividers for church school classies. Donation for adults is $1.25 and 75 cents for children. Tickets wiU be at toe door. Mrs. Lawrence Siersma, Mrs. A pro Women’s Day smorgasbord wUl be held at Trinity Baptist Church in Fellowship Hall at 7 p.m. today. The speaker for toe 11 ,a.m. service tomorrow will be Mrs. Harold E. Bledsoe with toe theme,“The Christian Woman’s Opportunities in the World Today.” Mrs. Bledsoe assists in train- in World War II. The John Wards and Robert Everetts will be coffee hour hosts. The Senior Fellowship will view pictures taken by Mr. Mrs. Walter Baumgartner of a Itrip through Mexico at noon Douglas Shafto and Mrs. Earl Thursday. Hoppenrath are in charge of I * * * {arrangements, ing toll staff members of the|, On June 4 Junior High FeUow- siimmwai.e canoe down the Au Sable River. L leader8hip of Elbert fflebert FIRST CONGREGATIONAL I will present an evening of song The choir, music board and and an address at Sunnyvale nusbands of Ffrst Congrega-Chapel, 5311 Pontiac Lake, tional Church are invited to the Waterford Township, at 7 p. m. home pf Mr. hnd Mrs. Norman!on June 4. Commission in the state. She evaluates services minority groups in toe branch 1 offices and makes recommendations to Improve those services. A board member of Detroit Urban League, she received toe| Detroit Howard University: Alumnus Award as well as toe achievement award, Y o u n g Democrats of Michigan and Equal Opportunity Award nf| Detroit Urban League. Mrs. Bledsoe is listed in Who’s Who of Afoerican Women and in Who’s Who in toe Middle West.1 * * * | At 4 p.m. the women of Trinity will present the play, “Mush-, rooms Coming Up.” A reception will follow in Fellowship Hall, j The Rev. Lee A. Gragg is pastor. w ★ * The Women’s Day service 'at Macedonia Baptist Church, 513 Pearsall will begin af H a.m. tomorrow with Mrs. Wills M. Grimes of*Detroit, president of the Woman’s State Baptist Convention, guest speaker. ★ ■ w W Verna M. Hairston is chairman of the day. A native of Birmingham, Ala., Mrs. Grimes was educated in toe public schools and St Mark Academy of Birmingham. A member of the Mt. (Hive Baptist Church, she is past president of toe Pro-Booo-Pub-lico Society and a member of the board of trustees for toe Todd-Phillips Home for Boys. She serves as second vice president of Church Women United, Detroit and is active in Woman’s Peerless Art dub. hymns and sacred music were presented. The team was selected from thousands of applicants on the basis of their own talents and faith. Members of the team were to dress conservatively. There was to be no dating during toe nearly six months they were to be overseas—neither between members of .foe team nor with other young people. Members were to live in the homes of Europeans, eat everything on their plates no matter how strange or odd tasting. The team went into churches and high schools to offer programs and stayed to discuss religion. LOCAL CLUBS Campus Ufe Clubs are a division of Youth for Christ in Oakland County. There are 16 clubs which iheet in junior and senior high schools in and near Pontiac. More than 340 young people are currently involved, dubs meet before and after school, some in the evening. The “Parent to Child About Sex,” Michigan; and Dr- Tommy N. the new movie on education in|Evans, chairman of obstetrics toe home, will be shown to parents Jn the Birmingham—Bloomfield Township area in June 5. At St. Stephen Episcopal Church Show Film on Education in the Home The presentation at 8 p.m, in the parish of St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church, 5500 N. Adams, will be made by a panel of local professionals who will discuss toe film and answer questions. The film if not a sex instruction film on the physiology of reproduction. It is concerned with when and how facts are, taught and toe way they are taught. Dr. Frederick J. Margolis, Kalamazoo pediatrician, has produced the 31-minute movie in cooperation with Dr. Stuart Finch, chief of Children’s Psychiatric Hospital, University of and genecology at Wayne State University, College of Medicine. * ★ ★ Dr. Mary S. Calderone, executive director of Sex Information and Education Council of the United States, has prepared as epilogue. All tour'doctors appear in the film with actual mothers, fathers and children, since no professional actors are used. “Having spent many years making medical films,” Dr. Margolis explains, “I concluded that this very personal subject could be explored comfortably by groups of parents if it were on film, using the same pattern one would use in speaking dir- tidpanta who are involved with the project. Dr. Kenneth B. Rogers, University of Pittsburgh, says ‘for years we in public health have been waiting for a film like this.” Rabbi Mordecai L- Brill, Synagogue Council of America, writes “It puts'1 the right words into parents’ mouths and, above all, it gives parents the'feeling that their job is not difficult” The Rev. Charles Sheedy en- -dorses the film from the Univer- ! sity of Notre Dame. # ★ ★ The film was released through the Wayne State University Au-'1 dio-Visual Utilization C en t e r. No charges and no donations ectly to a parent — professional coltertal and all par- guidance phis example.” ents of the community are in-Enthusiastic expressions haver1 come from consultants, and par-, Jvited. DISCUSSION TIME - Dave Slide (left), sponsor of the Youth for Christ Club ^t Pontiac Central Hi#i School,, chats with young people at toe dub gathering at 8 am Wednesday in bis class room. The group studies toe Bible and discusses bow ’Scripture affects their own lives as well as world and national problems feeing people today. The club is one of 16 in junior and senior high schools in Oakland County. Norman Clothier is county director. New Temple Adults, Youth Hear Chalets William Chalets of Bloomfield Hills, a student at the University of Michigan and president of the National Federation of Temple Youth, will address the congregation of The New Tern- * pie Friday evening. Worship servicses are currently being held in the Uni-» tarian Church, Woodward at Lone Pine, Bloomfield Hills. His subject is “The State of European Jewish Youth.” ★ .* ★ A native of Pontiac, Bill is preparing himself for entrance . into the Hebrew Union College. A past president of Temple Beth Jacob youth group, he also served as president of Michigan State Temple Youth. He will speak of his impressions when he represented young people at Amsterdam last summer at the International Conference of toe World Federation of Progressive Jewish Youth. Members of the New Temple ’ youth group will participate to the service. The congregation will caifr brate its first anniversary with a dinner at Pine Knob Resort on‘June 3. Friends of the temple duty join in the celebration by calling the temple office. Gerald Marta, composer and raconteur, will WortWp on Hli Day for • Spiritual Refreshment • Physical Recuperation • Soul Invigoration FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin FE 4-7631 Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Sun.Wor.hip 11:00 A.M. Evening Wonhlp 7:30 P.M. Wad. Proyar 7:00 P.M. Sot. Service 7:30 P.M. Roy. Loy Barger, Pastor FE 4-6994 SUNNYVALE CHAPEL Welcomes You 9:45 and 11:00 6:00 and 7:00 BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Rd. 10 AjM. Sunday .School 11 A.M. Morning Worship 6 P.M. Evening Service , Wednesday, 7:301P.M. Prayer Meeting PASTOR, ELMO TAHRAN Phone: 647-3851 Sunnyvale i CHAPEL 5311 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD | V. L. Martin, Pastor B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MAY 27. 1S6T FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lake Sunday Service 7:30 P.M. RWv. Goldie Dodd Guest. Speaker Healing Service Daily Except Tuesday -AH AM881CAN SASTIST CNUBCN* BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH West Huron at Mark 9:45 Church School for All Age. 11:00 Morning Worship Sermon: "God's Love CompolsUs" 6:00 Youth Meetings Wednesday 7:30 P.M-MIDWEEK MEETING Ample Parking, Space Or. Emil Konti, Pa.tor Registration on Sunday Registrations for the preschool program at St. Michael Catholic Church wiH be taken after the 9 a.m. Mass and before the 10:30 a.m. Mass in the church basement. Classes for children years of age are helc day mornings during Mass in the diurdi' I This is a teaching program. | In general, pride is at the bottom of all great mistakes.—John Ruskin. CHRIST of tho LAKeT LUTHERAN CHURCH LC.A. 9101 Highland Rd. (M-59) MORNING WORSHIP 8:00 a.m. 10:30 a.m.’ 9:15 Church School Pastor Gerald Switzer Pari.h pinna 363-3438 Central Christian Church 347 N. SAGINAW 11 AM. Morning Worship - 9:45 Bible School 6 P.M. Youth Mooting — 7 PM. Gospel Hour Mr. Ralph Sherman, Minister EVANGELICAL HOLINESS CHURCH 109 Mariva at Auburn Still Preaching the OM Fashioned Gospel 9:45 Bible School 11 AM. Worship Evangelist 7 P.M. Y. p. Sun., 6:30 PM., Wad. 7:30 P.M. Good Music A Singing . j| _ patfor R«v. J. W. Burgess jfaitb Baptist Cburcb 3411 AIRPORT ROAD Sunday Services SUNDAY SCHOOL ... 10 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP ... 11 EVENING WORSHIP___7 Wednesday Evening BIBLE STUDY . . .7 P.M. The Deaf are Welcome at All Services LEAVE FOR YOUTH BANQUET - Verna Sherrill of 98 E. Cornell (from left) Terry Wall of 650 Clara, Bonnie Cowley of 314 Alberta Pontiac Tbwnship and David Soma’s of 5835 Fleming Lake, Clarkston are headed for the banquet Pastors Bailey and Rickert Return at Pontiac Township Hail. Hie semiformal affair Saturday honored Pontiac area seniors of Marantha Baptist Church. The congregation presently worships in Owen Elementary School. EUB Church Votes to Join Methodists CHURCH OF SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP Malta Tamplo 2024 May 28 - 7:30 P.M. - Edith Boyar Juno 4 - Fellowship Sunday Sorvico 2:30 P.M. and 7:30 PM - Dinner at 5 PM FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, ROCHESTER v* Old Book (G.A.R.B.C.) Walnut at Fourth, Rochester SUNDAY SCHOOL..........10 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP.... 11 A M. EVENING WORSHIP . . . . 7 P.M. Bov. M.Donald Cuney, Pastor htheNemBMk • the Pieckme Blood • the Bltmd Hope Baldwin at Fairmount Sunday School . .......... . 10:00 Worship........... . .......11:00 Pilgrim Youth .............. . 6:15 Evening Family Gospel Hr. . . . 7:00 Wednesday Prayer and Praise.. 7:00 Rev.-William Dob, Minister The Michigan Conference ofi Officers of the Women’s So-The Evangelical United Breth- ciety of Christian Service will ren Church, meeting for its be installed for the coming year 106th annual session in Lansing, during morning worship, voted to approve the union with1 * * * the Methodist Church. Mrs. Clayton will be installed * * * as president of the group; Mrs. The vote was on a resolution Dubley Colby, vice president; to approve the Constitution and ^®rs- Robert Alton, recording enable legislation approved by, ~V both denomination’s Generalj- jlfa 'Conferences last November in Chicago. The Michigan Conference is the ninth annual conference of the EUB Church to vote on the issue. Methodist annual conferences will also be voting throughout United States on the same proposal. If the proposal passes the two | denominations will become the | United Methodist Church at a special conference to be held in 'Dallas, Tex. in April 1968. secretary; and Mrs. Raymond Edna Warden, Mrs. Lester Pitts, Boone, treasurer. Secretaries of various lines of work are Mrs. Dale Olsem, Mrs. Harry, Rice, Mrs. Floyd Crawford, Mrs. Chester Caughell, Mrs. Fred Manes, Mrs. John Rawley, Mrs. Foster Levering, Mrs. Clarence Hamel and Mrs. James VanCleave. AUBURN HEIGHTS U.P. I Pastor F. William Palmer will preach on “My Brothers’ Keep-.! “ at morning worship tomor-j CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 46 Rosolawn N. of East Pika S. S. 10:00 Classes for all agas Worship 11:00 "Christian Duties" 7 P.M. - Hymn Singing and Worship Leonard W. Blaclcwall, Pastor 33 Cattmrp paptist 3750 Pontiac Lake Road 9:45 Sunday School — 5:30 Toon Tyma 11 -.00 Morning Worship — 7:00 Evening Service Wednesday Prayer 7:30 P.M. Henry, Wrobbel, Pestar _ FE 5-3S53 APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 458 CENTRAL Saturday Yoorig Peopl. . . 7:30 P.M. §1 V Sunday School and Worship tO A.M. M 4 1 Sunday tunning S.rvic.i . 7:30 P.M. 3 % Tu.«. and Thuri: S.rvica. , 7:30 P.M. Bishop L A. Parent THE LUTHERAN CHURCH INVITES YOU THE LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA CHRIST Airport of Wmi. Lain Rd., Watorfoid Phono OR 1-7331 ■ Sunday Worihip 11:00 Sunday Church School 9:20 Woyno E. Pofofion, Pallor GLORIA DO 2600 Pontiac Rood, Pontiac Phono 333-9161 Sunday Wonhip 1:30 and 11 lOO ASCENSION 4150 Pontiac lain Rd, Pontiac Phono OR 4-1312 Sunday Wonhlp 3:30 and 11 d)0 Sunday Church School 9>4S | The Rev. Paul F. Bailey and the Rev. Marvin E. Rickert ,were reassigned to North East Community and Baldwin Avenue Evangelical United Brethren churches, Pontiac. The Rev. Garfield Kellermann Jr. of Calvary Church, Detroit was elected conference superintendent. ORCHARD LAKE , Representing Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian at the meeting if Detroit Presbytery Wednesday will be Carroll Appel, Harold L. Welch and Wendell' Strait. ' The Rev. and Mrs. Henry D. Jones will also attend. ★ ★ ★' I Judy Davis will sing “Let Not Your Heart Be Troubled’’ by Spaeks at both the 9 and 11 a.m. | worship hours tomorrow. | Mrs. Larry Rossier is organist for the day. 1 FIRST METHODIST I “The Measure of One. Life1 'will be the- theme of Pastor Clyde E. Smith’s sermon tomorrow at First Methodist Church. GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD - Loggott Elementary School on ELYRIA RD. off Pontiac Lake Rd. Waterford Township' Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Cloitos for All Agas Morning Worship 11 A.M. Evoning Sgrvico 7 P.M. Pastor, Ronald Cooper EM .3-0705,, Girls of Marimonf Folk Concert March in Parade Pioneer Girls of Marimont Baptist Church will march in the Memorial Parade Tuesday in Pontiac. ★ ** ★ Young people of the church will spend most of the day at ■§ Fish'Lake and the evening at Edgewater Beach under the supervision of Mr. and Mrs. Denny Vincent. Kathy Stewart and Kathy Douglas are making arrangements. Music for services tomorrow includes die Ladies Quartet fob morning worship. Mrs. Eleanor Keller will play a piano solo daring evening service. Mike Vaught in charge of the senior high youth program urges all young people to attend the new Marimont “Soda Fountain.’ ■ ★ ★ Hie Teens and Twenties will lead the junior high program with die theme, “A Mediterranean Cruise: ” * ★ ★ V Alice Krueger was named president of the youth choir; David Morgan, secretary; Ly-anne Clark, recording secretary; and Cindy Vaught and Mark Richardson, librarians. Mm. Charles Jacobson, Mrs/T * <*>« United Presbyterian Church, Auburn Heights. I At 6 p.m. Youth Fellowship will conclude the series of mes-i sages led by Pastor Palmer on | “How to Measure Maturity.” | n I I iff*' Women will gather at the OCnGaU/GCf fOr church Thursday to pa<* boxes jof cookies for servicemen. Cl a A ’ L 1/ I The Auburn Lanes Church Ji. /VWCmQGi S [Bowling League made up of members of the Berian Baptist _ _ Church of Udca and the local The Men s Club of St. Benedict United Presbyterian Church Catholic Church Is sponsoring afwflj hold their annual banquet benefit folk concert featuring|at 7:3o p.m. pri^y at the he music of Joe Wise, fofitchuck Wagon Restaurant near artist from Louisville, Ky. |Dryden. Hie concert is scheduled for, ——- - p.m. Monday in St. Michael’s! ^.,-.-1 HaU, Lewis at Edison. | viUeST bpeOKS I Appearing Elect Leaders at Assembly The Rev. Eugene Smathers of Bog Lick, Term, was elected moderator of the 179th General Assembly of the United Presbyterian Church in the USA at sessions in Memorial Coliseum Portland, Ore. this week. I * ★ *' Elected a member of the I standing committee on Ecumen-lical Mission and Relations of General Assembly was the Rev Edward D. Auchard, pastor 6l Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian in Or-I chard Lake. with Wise are Oakland University students, Phil Neville, Tom jynch and Diana Nartin. Known as “Phil, Tom and Di” the group operates die off campus coffee house during die fall and winter terms at the university. The three young people have written much of their own music and have appeared at colleges and universities throughout Michigan. Wise is probably best known for his rendition of the Catholic Mass in the folk idiom. He has recorded an album e n t i t 1 e d “Gonna Sing My Lord.” ★ W ★ Prior to his coming to Pontiac, lie will perform at a Youth Rally Washington, D. C. Proceeds of the Pontiac concert will'benefit the religious education program of St. Benedict Church. ** P™Srain! The South Side Church of God, Motor at Nebraska will present Howard Johnson of Lansing in a program at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow. Mr. Johnson is author of “Hie Gospel iq Rhyme.” Christ's Church of Light NON-DENOMINATIONAL 3475 Oak Booch Street Drayton Plains Sunday School.. 9:45 A.M. Wonhip . . . . 11:00 A.M. Sunday Evening 7:00 A.M. Rev. Eleanor O'Dell 674-2650 In this world, it is not we take up, but what we give up, that makes us rich.—Henry Ward Beecher. BETHEL TABERNACLE First Ponocastal Church of Pontioc Sun. School 10am, Wonhip 1104* EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Sun, Tuo..on4 Thun.-7:30 P.M. Rov. and Mis. E. Crouch FES-4367 FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Disciples of Christ 858 West Huron Street 9:45 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL 11:00 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE Rev. John Scott Phones: Office 332-1474 Parsonage 335-9723 SILVERCREST BAPTIST CHURCH 2562 Dixie Highway, 2 Blocks N. of Silver Lake Dr. John Hunter, Pastor Rev. Leland Lloyd, Asst. Pastor , 9:45 AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 AM. “LAUNCH OUT' 7 P.M. SLIDES ON JERUSALEM, JORDAN FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST. "The Church Where All the Fondly Worships Together" CHURCH SCHOOL HOUR 9:45 A.M. . Great “All for Christ Close” Honoring Graduates MORNING WORSHIP HOUR 11A.M. Message by the Pastor 7:00 P.M. GREAT EVENING HOUR inspiring songs, A Samite llssstd of God Nunory Always Open, Junior Church During Morning Wonhip Sorvico Evening Youth Hour 6:00 P.M. JowyNwoo in charge Morning Wonhlp 9:45 A.M. Sunday School 11:30 A.M. Evoning Service 7:30 P.M. .Wed. Sorvico ... 7:30 P.M. Christian Temple “Whore Faith and Friendliness Moot" SOS Auburn, Avo. Rov. Lola P. Marlon, Pastor First Congregational Church E. Huron and Mill St. Rev. Malcolm. K. Burton, Minister Morning Wonhip.. 9:00 & 10:30 A.M. Sunday School . ....10:30 A.M.. Church of the Mayfloner PI Hr let FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Blvd. - FE 4-1811 Rev. Kenneth L. Pennell Sunday School 10 A.M. - Wonhip 11 A.M. Sunday Youth Fellowship — 6:00 P.M. Sunday Evening Wonhip — 7:00 P.M. Missionary Alliance Church N. Cats Lake Rd. at M59 Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Prayer Meeting Wed., 7:15 P.M. Church Him, Ft 3-4601 11 A.M.—Monuments and Memorials 7 P.M.—The Cloud of Witnesses^ REV. L L. BROOKER, PASTOR Spiritualist Church of the Good Samaritan 4780 Hillcrest Dr. 623-1074 Waterford Seivice 7 P.M. — Ada Henry of Mears, Michigan "Tha Bridge Builders" Class, Thurs., 8 P.M. — Counseling by Appointment EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 645 S. Telegraph (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) DR. TOM MALONE, Pastor REV. ARVLE DeVANEY, Associate Pastor DR- RONALD HOELZ, Associate Pastor A Fundamental, Independent, Bible Believing Baptist Church. BIBLE SCHOOL 10 AM. Departmentalized Sunday School for All Ages ... with NO literature but the Bible Hear Dr. Malone teach the word of God verse by verse in the large Auditorium Bible Class, broadcast on WPON 10:15-10:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 AM. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7:00 P.M. ■us Transportation CALL FE 2-8328 FE 8-9401 DEAF CLASS and Nunery at all services ■ JOJ JOYCE MALONE dr. tom Malone, Pastor PRAYER MEETING-WED., 7:30 P.M. 10 A.M. Sunday School 11 A.M. Morning Worship 7 P.M. Evangelistic Service DR. MONROE PARKER, Speaking at All Services ALUMI BANQUET SAT. 6:30 Midwest Bible College Auditorium v FIRST 1 ASSEMBLY ’ of GOD | PmyotWid, Track jV ’ | Sunday School 1 9:45 A.M. 1 BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH Woodward ot Lono Pino Blopmfield Hill*, Ml 7-2390 Robot! Marshall, Minister YOUTH SUNDAY 9t30 and 11*18 Wort hip Sorvico* 9:30 Nurtoiy Through 9th Grade 11:15 Nursery Through 12th Gifada Teacher of the Yoarf of Birmingham Everyone Welcome The Pontiac CHURCH OF CHRIST 11 ION. PERRT WORSHIP 7:50 and 9:55 AAA. and 6 P.M. Sunday .. BIBLE CLASS 8:55 and 11:10AM. Sun. Wed. 7:30 P.M. Boyd Glover, Minister HEAR HERALD OF TRUTH Channol 30 Sun. 12:30 PJM. ENROLL IN BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST of Latter Day Splat* 19 Fiant St. 11 A.M. Eldar J. A. Outland 7 PM. Cta.. J. A. Outiand, Pa.tor-651-0732 llz Lorenz, a mb Count? Wilma Ann, CATHEDRAL QUARTETTE PRESENTS A SACRED CONCERT at thg MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH 99>AAIddganAue.(MwthofPBwSt.aadBe#aHwiBlad. and Televtsien. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MAY 27. 1967 B—11 7jOQ P.M. "SIX NEW TO TONGUES" Pastor dl Chariot A. Davonport The Church on the March MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH -68 W. WALTON BLVD.- SUNDAY SCHOOL . . . .9:45 AM. MORNING WORSHIP . . . .11:00 AM. EVEMNG SERVICE ....... 7:30 P.M. REV. ROBERT F. RICHARDSON, :__:__1_____PASTOR_ FRIST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A Downtown Church Huron at Wayne, Pontiac worship & CHURCH SCHOOL 9:30 A.M. and 11 A.M. Patter . . . R.v. Galen (. Hsrahsy CHRISTIAN CHURCH Tomporaiy Mooting Place: MASON SCHOOL Walton Blvd. (between Sasha haw and Silver Lake Road*) Wonhip 9>30 AM. - Bible School 10:30 A.M. Youth Moating and Adult Study Hour 7:00 P.M. "No Book But The Bible; No Creed But Christ" Msrritt H. Baker, Mini: All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike St. THE REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD Rector ; THE REV. R. CRAIG BELL Associate 8:00 A.M. HOLY COMMUNION 9:15 and 11100 A.M. .Morning Prayer and Sermon by The Rector Church School Friendly General Baptist Church 69 S Astor St. FE 4-3421 334-7407 (tint St. fait *1 Ea.t Blvd. tteljmon Auburn and i. Pika) Nunary Open Each Evening Rav. Robert Gamer, Palter SUN. SCHOOL, 9:45 A.M. - MORNING WORSHIP, 11 A.M. EVENING SERVICE 7 P.M. WED. PRAYER, 7 P.M. Church of Christ 87 Lafayette St. SERVICES: Lord's Day 10:30 A.M. and 7 P.M. Wednesday 7 P.M. Bring Your Bible •a "The Saul You Save May Be Veur Own* SUNDAY SCHOOL • MORNING SERVICE • CKLW BROADCAST • OSP BROADCAST • YOUTH FELLOWSHIP • EVENING SERVICE • MID-WEEK PRAYER SERVICE-Wednesday • WBFG-FM Wad. 9:30 a.m. 10:45 a.iru 11:00 a.m. 4:00 p.m. 5:45 p.m., 7:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. ' 9:00 AID. OAKLAND and SAGINAW Rev, Robert Shelton • Pastor BHOsj blO tte l*rt *« UN rite* IWl-WsHsss’l rail lipSlt Btenll L. Robert Slusser, minister gff| music st' First Presbyterian Church, Birmingham, was voted '‘Teacher of the Year” by the Detroit Chapter of.the American Guild of Organists. 'dr ★. h* He was presented the award at |he Youth Arts Festival at Kalamazoo College, Kalamazoo. Slusser teaches both piano and organ. Over die past 10-year period, 10 of his students have entered! the field of church music, music! education or [private teaching vocation. j ★ * ★ !, A former teacher In the Pontiac Public School System,1 Slusser holds a bachelor of music degree from the American Conservatory of Music in! Chicago, bachelor of arts from] Jose State College in California, and a master of music degree from Northwestern University. ★ ★ ♦ A member of the Piano Teachers’ Advisory Board of Oakland University, Rochester, Mr. Slusser holds professional membership in Bohemians Club of Detroit, American Choral Directors’ Association, American Choral Foundation, Michigan Music Teachers’ Association, Choristers’ Guild of Dallas, Tex. and Michigan Federation of Music Clubs. Tryouts Set for Central Methodist FOOT WASHING CEREMONY - The Rev. Leonard V. Blackwell washes the feet of Daniel Spence of 545 S. Roselawn as Christ washed the feet of His disciples. The foot washing ceremony and service of Holy Com- munion was held Sunday at First Church of the Brethren, 15 N. Shirley, where the Rev. Mr. Blackwell is pastor. Members sit around tables in the basement for the service. A man of courage to atoo fuQ: of faith.—Marcus Cicero, Roman statesman. Meadow Brook Baptist Church 9:4S> AM. Blblo School 11 AM. Morning Wonhip Temporarily Meeting: Meadow Brook Elomontary School Castlebar and Monitor Rd*. ROCHESTER CALVARY Assembly of God | AndersonvHle Road -One Block off Dixie 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL! 11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 7:00 P.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Your Life Will Ba Enriched. Bible Ministry, Worship With Us This Sunday BIBLE STUDY, WED., 7:30 P.M. From Church World Service United Presbyterian Churches AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Street F. Wm. Painter, Paster Morning Wonhip.... .11:00 DRAYTON Drayton Plains, Michigan W. J. ToauwiMon, Paster Asst. Donald Remillard UMo School .. ...9:45 A.M. Homing Wonhip....1100 A.M. forth Oteugis... 6:30 P.M. Wadnssdoy Pmyor and Hour.............7:00 P.M. OAKLAND AVENUE 404 Oakland at Cadillac FE 5-4246 Thasdsm *. AMohoch, MtaMsr Pononoooi 300 OWo.u Or. M3-IIU Audio? UmtemM, Youth Oiracta, First Sunday School.9:00 A.M. AAomlng Wonhip___10 00 A.M Second Sunday School: 1:20 A.M Youth Follow.hip .5:45 P.M- Evening Worship...7:00 P.M. Wod Pmyor Mooting . . 7:00 P.M. WATERFORD LAKELAND 7325 Macoday Lake Rd Roy F. Lambait, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 AM. Morning Wonhip 10:45 AM. Youth Fellowship 6:30 P.M. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 3535 CUntenville Rd. Waterford Twp. Church School 9:30 A.M. Wonhip Service 10:45 A.M. Croa M. Clark, Pastor Well Drilling Rig Is en Route to India The Chancel Players announce tryouts for the play entitled “J.B.” will be held Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings at Central Methodist Church, Highland, Waterford Township. The time to 7:30 p.m. ★ * * The players consist of men, women and young people interested in producing religious drama. More than 17 churches are represented. ★. if 1t ' According to Mrs.’ Paul Clos-son, one of the directors of the plays, tryouts are open to every- NEW YORK, N.Y. - A compact well drilling rig of maximum mobility, designed for speedy well production in the current crisis in the parched state of Bihar, India, him been purchased by Church World Service and is en route to Bombay aboard the Orient Exporter “J.B.” written by Archibald MacLetoh, will be presented the last weekend in July and the first weekend to August. The script in verse was taken from the Old Testament Book of Job. Written for today’s audience with Job, the J.B. of the title to a banker, industrialist and a successful man. He possesses great wealth, is admired and respected. like Job, his possessions are taken from him but he holds to hto faith arid trust in God. * ★ * There are parts for IQ men, seven women and a girl under 10 years of age. Anyone wishing to tryout for a part at a time other than those stated may call Mrs. Clos- “Freedom, From a Christian Science Viewpoint” will be the subject of a public lecture at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the First Church of Christ, Scientist, 184 W. Lawrence. Francis W. Cousins, an experienced teacher and practitioner of Christian Science from Manchester, England, will be the speaker. Admission to free and open to the public. For'more than 30 years, Mr. Cousins wu associated with a company of West African merchants. He resigned from hto business in 1051 to devote full time to the Christian Science healing ministry. Currently he is on tour as a member of the Board of Lectureship of The First Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston, Mass. Hie Senior Usher Board of Messiah Missionary Baptist Church to sponsoring a talent program at 7 p.m. tomorrow. The Messiah Choir will present selections. Among those featured are Mrs. Brenda Edwards, Tawana Cummings, Mrs. Tommy Wallace and Delira Jones. The Rev. Roy C. Cummings who has been ill will he hi toe pulpit tomorrow for 11 a m. worship. AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST Francis Cousins Is Guest Lecturer from the port of Toledo, Ohio, it was announced here this week. ★ ★ * The rig, auxiliary equipment and replacement parts for two rigs previously sent, with a total value of approximately $40,-000 for the shipment, was pur- St. Philip's to Confirm 55 Persons Magician, Music at Northern High The Pontiac Boosters of Michigan Christian Youth Camp will present a Music Festival at 7:30 p. m. today in Pontiac Northern High School. The Pontiac Church of Christ is sponsoring toe affair. May Hawks will be mistress of ceremonies. The program will consist of Felix magician; Maco Boys, Curly Dan, the HaU Brothers and the Danville Mount Boys in vocal and instrumental music. Refreshments will follow in toe riafeteria. The person who has a firm trust in the Supreme Being to powerful in hto power, wise hto wisdom, happy by hto piness.—Joseph Addison, lbhpoet CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ANCIENT and MODERN NECROMANCY, ALIAS MESMERISM and HYPNOTISM, DENOUNCED Sunday Service and Sunday School.... Wednesday Evening Service Reading Boom — 14 W. Huron Opan Daily 1 l.-OO AM. to 5:00 PM. Monday thro Saturday '' FIRST CHOUGH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Lawronco and Williams St.-Pontiac SUNDAY 9>45 WJBK1500 Ice The Spook* You Fifty-five young people and adults will be confirmed and received into St. Philip’s Episcopal Church, Rochester, at toe p.m. service tomorrow: The Rt, Rev. Richard S. Emrich, Episcopal bishop of Michigan, will preach and confirm. ’# ★ * The class was prepared by the Rev. Wilbur R. Schutze, rector, and Herbert J. Miller, a lay reader. A reception in the undercroft will be held after the service. A class corporate Communion will be celebrated pt 7:30 a. m. on June 4 with breakfast sponsored by men of the church following. Bishop Emrich came to Michigan as suffragan bishop in IMS, 1948 became diocesan bishop. Hto jurisdiction to that of the eastern half of the Lower Peninsula including toe City of Detroit. Born in Nardin, Turkey of missionary parents, he serves widely on national, state and j city hoards, both for church the community. chased for AFPRO (Action for Food Production). AFPRO is the j o i n t Protestant - Roman Catholic endeayor to coordinate church-related and voluntary efforts for food production in India. Powered from the diesel truck on which it to mounted, the specially designed rig is simple to operate and has an | easily-repaired motor. Carl Bach of Orrville, Ohio, vice president of Sanderson-Cy-j clone, the manufacturer, de-J signed toe new model after con-| suiting in India with John MacLeod and Dave Edie.lWater resources specialists working with AFRPO. /. During toe first year of its existence, AFPRO has imported PONTIAC UNITY CHURCH Sunday School 16:15 A.M. - Worship Sorvico 11:30 A.M. THE BIBLE - THE SUBCONSCIOUS MIND AND YOU A "Psycho-Roligious" Sorias of Locturas WEDNESDAY EVENING - 8:00 P.M. 8 N. Gonoso# FE 5*2773 Evorott A. Doll, Minister FE 2-5877 COLUAABIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 Watt Columbia Avonuo (A South am Baptist Church) "Whs** tlte riHhnnco is worth tfw distance" ;ita^miaxas Wednesday Night Sendee 7>30 PJM. E. Clay Polk three-quarters of a million dollars worth of well-drilling, blasting and pumping equipment, plus a quarter of a million dollars worth of fertilizers, to help alleviate India’s food crisis. Technicians have also been trained. Churches around* the world, including those in toe U.S., have made this program possible. Christ Church Offers Recital Beverly ’Buchanan will present members of the Carillon Guild in the second annual dent carillon recital at 4 p.m. tomorrow at Christ Church Cranbrook. Participating will be Cindy Grissom, Sherry Mattson, Caroline Nesbitt and Carol Jlckling. CHURCH of GOD 623 E. Walton Church Phono 335-3733 S.S.... 10 A.M. .Worship 11 AJM. Evoning 7 P.M. Young Paoplo 7 P.M. Wednesday THE SALVATION ARMY CITADEL 29 W. LAWRENCE SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 AM. Toon Ago Fellowship Hour As Aimouncad MORNING WORSHIP 11:15 A.M,, EVANGELICAL MEETING 7 P.M. TUESDAY PRAYER AND PRAISE MEETING 7 P.M. Brigadier and Mrs. John Grindlo, Commanding Officers Hood Music — Singing — Preaching ‘ You Art Invited SUNDAY SCHOOL For Tin Whole Family WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. and 7:00 P.M. Funk, | 3882 Highland Rd. MILTON H. BANK, Partor H Brotherhood Without Restriction £ MORNING WORSHIP 9:00 A.M. and 1043 AJW. M "One Claar Call for Me" £•:•:> Dr. Bank, Preaching :•>:•: Broadcast on WPON 1460 - 11:13 A.M. :|gi .Ample Parking .0000 Soots) Supervised Nurseiy/:*>$ |’: FIRST MmOTCTCHU®*! :•! South Saginaw at Judson Clyde E. Smith, Pastor •:•:£• "All Races and All Men Welcome at All Timas" gj!-| Sunday Sarvico Church School 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. Sermon: "The Measure.of On* Ufa* Clyde E. Smith, Proeching Installation of Woman's Society of -Christian Snnric* Officers W ST. PAUL METHODIST M 165 t Square toko Rd., Bloomfield Hills - FE 8-8233 and FI 2-2752 SS Morning Worship 9:30 and 1045 A.M. m . Church SchooL9:30 AM. Methodist Youth Fellowship 6 P.M. | . Ample Parking—Samuel C. Seisort, Min.—Supervised Nursery | \ ALDERSGATE ;i METHODIST 11336 Baldwin FE 5-W7. ELMWOOD METHODIST 2680 Crooks Rd. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Wonhip 1043 a.m. Evening Wonhip 7 p.m. ST. JAMES METHODIST CHURCH 451 W. KENNKTT RD. Opposite the Akett Bemootory School Sunday School.. 9:30 A JIB., Mr. IVoy Ball, Supf. Worship Sorvico 11KK) AM.— Nursery Providod Rev. James W. Doeg, preaching wsmSSk Eric G. Wahrii, THK PONTIAC 1‘ttKSS 9ATPBDAY. itAT W, 1M7 FATAL FREEWAY CRASH—Five trucks collided-911 fog-shrouded 1-4 outside Auburndale, Fla., yesterday killing three drivers and flooding the highway with, gasoline and liquid tar. Police said the accident was triggered when a gasoline tanker’slowed as it entered the fog and was rammed from the re jar by a truck loaded with bags of cement TEARS AFTER BATTLE — Weeping uncontrollably, an American infantrymart is comforted after he survived a battle with the North Vietnamese hi the central Vietnamese highlands near the Cambodian border early this week. He was with a six-man patrol that watched the enemy set up an attack that killed 16 Americans and wounded 79 others. But the patrol could not warn the company because the radio jammed. Three men of the patrol were killed by artillery and air strikes against the attackers. peared so often, Miss Gonzales said she was yearbook queen, belonged to at least Id clubs, was named a member of Who’s Who, and had the highest scholastic record.— 2.9 out of a possible 3.0 — at the university. She is in bed recovering from nervous shock. EDITOR AND HER BOOK — Carmen Gonzales, 20, of Tampa, Fla., holds a copy of the Moroccan, the Tampa University year-book she edited. Angered because Carmen's picture appeared in the book 24 times, students burned (below) most of the 1,700 bodes printed. In explaining why her picture ap- CONSOLES WIFE—Marine Sgt. James B. Thomas comforts his wife, Antonio, in Santa Ana, Calif., after a juror caused a mistrial in die murder trial of Mrs. Thomas. Hie juror told the judge be was “just going along with the majority” when be voted her guilty of killing her baby. Mrs. Thomas was charged with slaying her Way-old baby. TOURISTS, SKIERS TOGETHER-Patty Ashland of Rutland, Vt., and Bryan Preece of Orange, Mass., inspect a snow-covered chairlift at a Killington, Vt., ski area yesterday following a 12-inch snowfall from a Northeast storm that swept up through New England, killington was to start its summer chair-lift operation today, but has announced it will let skiers ride the lift dong with tourists. BEATLE’S CHARIOT — Fanciful designs •fern the Rolls Royce which has been de- a rainbow of other hues is in the paint job. Bouquets of flowers are on the sides aid the signs of the zodiac are painted on the roof. STUDENT ‘BURN-IN’ — Approximately 500 students at Florida’s University of Tampa are shown burning (heir yearbooks in protest over the policies used in selecting pictures. The students were angered because the picture of the yearbook editor, Carmen Gomales (pictured above right) appeared in the hoc* 24 times while the undergraduates’ pictures didn't appear at all. Most of-the 1,700 books were burned. The chairman of student pubUcations. Dr^ Charles West, called the remaining copies of the bodk collector’s items. \ THE PONTIAC PRESS SATUBDAy, MAY 27, 1967 ■ mm Brick Ranch Of The Morton Jacobs Found On St. Jude Drive, Waterford Township Mustache Cup Changes Decor By JODY HEADLEE “When we were first mar-Home Editor, The Pontiac Press ried our furnishings followed “It all began with a mus- a modern theme. And then... tachecup,” commented Mrs. mother Morton Jacobs as she led the ™ykmother gave me a raus way through her.charming tacnecup. home on St. Jude Drive, “That cup started me col-Waterford Township. 1 o c t i a g. I advanced from mustache caps to pewter to antiques.” Setting the neutral background in the living room are off-white walls, gum wood paneling, beige carpeting and beige boucle draperies. A green feathered arrangement in a ceramic goblet and a green glass-covered container introduce color interest. The objects highlight the round maple table between the brown tweed Mr. and Mrs. chairs before the picture window. FATHER’S HANDWORK “The cheat by the entrance divider was rennlshed by my father,” said Mrs. Jacobs. The rich patina of antiquity dances over the commode’s burled inlay in the room’s soft light. An ott lantern and a pitcher and bowl dress its marble top. On the entry wall is a. portion of Mrs. Jacobs’ mustache cup collection. In the adjoining dining room, a New Orleans street scene stresses shades of green, beige, brown and aqua to complement the dado and paneling of gum wood. ★ * *cy Handcarved walnut chairs serve the cherry drop-leaf table. Beige boucle draperies draw to reveil a glass window wall which opens onto the screened porch. A Family Project, Mrs. Jacobs' Father Refinished Chairs And Her Mother Recaned Them Hitchcock Arm Chairs Flank Marble-Topped Commode In Beige Carpeted Living Room Contemporary Trend Expressed In Master Bedroom Grouped Above A Commode In Living Room Are An Antique Clock, An Original Water Color Ami A GoktyPtaque Spice finished Mix And Match Pieces Used In Family Room C-9.""* THE PONTIAC PfcKSS. SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1967 The Value-Built by John S. Voorhees This 4-bedroom, 1,303 square foot home can be built on your property with brick and aluminum siding, full basement, two full-size bathrooms, oak and vinyl floors, 4x18 front porch, Aluma-vue windows, 2-inch sidewall, 4-inch ceiling insulation, and 6 large closets plus many other extras; *17,960 JOHN S. VOORHEES, Builder MA 5-2674 71TI Dixie Highway Clarkston, Michigan Reports Police Officer Dog Scares Intruders By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatnres Writer Here’s ■ comforting thought for home owners pondering how the presidential crime ~ mission report affects their own bailiwick: BUY A DOG! Fido may be the best burglar alarm for the home, says Connecticut State Police Lt. Walter W. Foley, who is concerned with the rise of housebreakings in Westport and surrounding Fairfield County towns — some of the wealthiest communities in the United tSates. Burglars have made house- OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. 3938 Cambrook Lane Custom Built: Brick rancher, over 2800 sq. ft. of living area bordering Our Lady of Lakes Church and School. 6 bed-rooms, 2 full baths, 27x20 paneled and beamed family room, plus den. Lots of extras all on one acre site that is beauti-fully landscaped and has an underground sprinkling system. Priced far under actual cost with as little as $6,000 down or owners will consider a small home in trade. Mortgage loan already waiting. Your host L. J. McCulloch ready to make you a deal. Dixie Hwy. to Cambrook Lane, left to property. UNION LAKE BRANCH EM 3-4171 BATEMAN REALTY 377 S. Telegraph FE 8-7161 ROCHESTER BRANCH OL 1-8518 A Perfect Picture Of Togetherness DIIR1TE INSULAHON CO., lie. Proudly displaying the emblem of Certified Remodeling Contractors, Tha Dunrite Company is prepared to work out plans for Room Additions, Recreation Rooms and Enclosures. They ara also licansad contractors for Siding, Roofing, Insulation and Awnings. Thay can ba reached by calling VI 5-3131. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS Our quick action Home Improvement Loans are available for any and all types of home improvements. One day service can give you up to $5,000 with as much as eight years to pay. Your contractor can make the arrangements for you or call us direct at FE 3-70/1. MAY IS HOME IMPROVEMENT MONTH i Could ,the charm of improved livability he added to your home? Sometimes a comparatively few dollars in improvements leap transform a home completely'by adding to its resale value or bringing leisure time to it* occupants... or simply improve.the family environment. Be sure your work it done by a reputable licensed modernization company and financed at Firtt Federal Savings of Oakland. First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland 761 W. Huron Sit ed Downtown Realise-Drayton Ptsins-Roche»ter-Cbirksto«-Milford-W«lled Lake-Lake Orion-Waterford breaking a cinch by taking to tnch electronic devices as walkie-talkies, but man’s beat friepd can’t be intimidated by such cootraptions. “Ninety-nine per cent of the time a burglar will not cope with a barking dog,’’ says Foley. ★ ★ * ‘Nobody wants to be bitten. The tiniest Pekingese, cocker spaniel or wire-haired terrier can make ferocious sounds that make criminals apprehensive.’’ BUILT-IN ALARM Fido’s built-in alarm system-growl, bark, bite-may be more worth its weight in dog biscuits as a burglar toiler. He can’t be “shorted’’ as some 'alarms can. Housebreakings have been greater than ever in the Fair-field County men in the last six months, Foley explains, and the upswing may be dne to gadgets as the walkie-talkies, “of the type youngsters can buy at $18 out wU carry a voice one-quarter to one-third of a mile.” “Better burglars’’ buy a terrific one that carries a voice about *.ino miles and sells for hundreds of dollars. ★ ★ ★ yf The modus operand! (m.o. in police circles) includes establishing household habits over a period of time, ringing telephone numbers long enough to establish that no one is at Home, observing that garage doors are open and two cars are out,, and reading newspaper announcements of weddings, funerals, impending vacation trips. “Announcements are like advertisements to burglars,’’ says Foley. “For example, while yon are at the church getting married, he can make a dean sweep of the bridal gifts.” JUNIOR QYM SCALED FOR TOTS FROM 1104. CAN BE USED INSIDE OR OUTSIDE. FILL EDGES OF PLYWOOD, ROUND ALL EDGES AND N"'' UNITS CAN BE I HELD TOGETHER 1 WITH SCREEN DOOR HOOKS. ■ CLIP AND SAVE- Bi 1200 square foot living area. Full base-mant including four badrooms, 116 baths, aluminum siding, Formica counter tops, vanity, oak floors, 8 storage areas and much, much more. M3,900 to North Eiton ltd., right 5 block* to modol. FE 8-8116 402 RIKER BLDG. Foley has been lecturing in his, area to educate women to inform neighbors when they ler e the house for any length of time to lock their doors. (Some people go away for extended vacations without doing so.) * * * V The prime robbery time is 10 p.m. to 7 p.m., he says, when women are shopping and gadding about. NIGHT ROBBERIES Night robberies must be planned more carefully, he says, and a light will almost always discourage a burglar. He’d need a different bag of tricks to enter a lighted house. Housebreakers seek money, fur, Jewels. TfreyTl pass up initialed sliver, signet rings or anything that carries a number, but they are not averse to carrying televisions out of a house m broad daylight. Thousands have been stolen in sight of neighbors. “The way it goes, neighbors observe a truck being loaded with everything from file Persian rug to the television set but they don’t even get suspicious enough to get a license number,’’ says Foley. * ★ ★ Tn one instance a burglar pulled up to a garage and spent some tune unhooking and removing the emergency light system.” Apathy on the part of neighbors is often dne to the fact that people have gotten accustomed to tradespeople coming to repair and remove articles from a home when the tenants are absent Foley, a state policeman for 25 years, is chairman of the Metropolitan Regional Council's subcommittee on organized crime. ★ ★ * It embraces all government agencies in New York, New Jersey and Connecticut concerned with fighting crime. RACKETS In addition to housebreakings in the New England area, number of rackets are in 1 swing in Vermont Massachusetts, New York said northern Connecticut, be says. These are Jierpetrated in itinerant tradesmen, he says. There is the roof gag: They will “strengthen” wooden shingles for maybe $150. (They coat them dark with a 60-cent can of oil bought at a gasoline station.) The septic tank gag: An offer to pump your tank out at a reduced price. (They bring tank and hose,-work for awhile, but never touch the tank.) A home improvement racket (involves brittle floor tiles, cheap shingles, paneling and other products), “Home owners should deal with local tradesmen who have a reputation to uphold in the community, if they would avoid being ’taken’ by some of these door-to-door peddlers,” Foley cautions. Hard Water increases Budget Cost Ask any homemaker who has to cope with hard water, xnd she'll tell you it means hqrd work. But it ’also costs you money. Here’s why: , ; , • You have to use more to do your dishes, laundry 'or general cleaning. You need more hot water to .get rid of loosened dirt. Even then, your dishes are likely to have a film, and your clothes and floors an off-color look. Soap, water and the cost of heating the7 water all drain dollars from the household budget. • The life of clothing mid linens that are constantly subjected to' hard laundering is shortened. a Hard water leaves a scaly eposit in piqp and water-using equipment, appreciably shortening their useful life. About SB per cent of the country has water hard enough to need treatment, and the only way to eliminate hardness once and for ail is to remove it with an automatic softener before the water enters the piping system. In file modern unit, the water flows through a tank where a chemical removes the hardening minerals. As the chemical becomes saturated, it’s automatically regenerated. it ★ The equipment is easy to install and is virtually maintenance-free. For details on the type of water problem you nay have in your area and the kind of equipment needed to correct it, consult a qualified plumbing contractor. If medicine cabinet or shower sliding doors stick, rub a little soap on the slides. Drivers' Miles total 922 Billion Some 103 million drivers covered an estimated 922 billion mile in the United States during 1966, according to the National Automobile Club. That’s the equivalent of nearly two million trips to file R E M 0 D E L 1 N G IN OAKLAND COUNTY SINCE 1930 MIIVEST BUILDERS FE4-2575 711 W. Huron Pontiae OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 NEW BRICK RANCH with 12-ft. slat# foyer, largo 1216x19 panelled family room with foil wall brick fireplace. Hotpoint oven and range, 116 coramie baths with double bowls in main bath.-Mud room on main floor, complete formica cabinets. Full basement with Hied floor. Gas heat. Complete thermopane windows with screens. 2-car attached garage with 2-lane paved drive. $29,800. Easy terms. DIRECTIONS! Dixie to Silver Leke Rd. to Walton; right 2 streets to Huntington Park; 16 block to Jaaoham; right to model. MILLER REALTY CO. •Ye W. Huron St. FE 2-0262 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1267 C—8 SUMMERTIME FUN ’ f®r ,’^®** wont tho finest in a fabulous Fibaralat pool. Practical, functional, beautiful, sturdily constructed and soundly engineered to last a lifetime. Stop in and see our display pool, it's an invitation to healthful, luxurious living, and family togetherness. CLARKSTON POOL 7170 Dixie Highway Clarkston - MA 5-2674 a division of John S. Voorhoos, Builder OPEN: Mon. thru Fri. 8 a.m.-4 p.m. ANCHOR FENCE protects children, pets and property e 1” Modernmesh® c . weave in all-aluminum or steel e New FOREST GREEN vinyl-coated | Permafused® e All with Anchor’s square posts and gates. krmlvoroary AS LOW AS $5 A MONTH FE 5-7471 w No Down I'lymont - 36 Months To Pay* First Payment Aug. 1 Revival in Home Building to Block Recession Trend Policy makers in the administration and the Federal Reserve Board are counting on a revival in home building later ih 1967 to block a possible recession, according to Otto L. Preisler, president of the United States Savings and Loan League. “The theory is to make credit more plentiful, reduce interest rates, pump a lot of money into the mortgage market, home building will soar in the second half of 1967, and the present slack in' the economy will be taken up,” Preisler told Management Conference of the United States Savings and Loan League. “Probably this strategy will work we won’t know for a few months. What we do know is that a calculated porgram of first turning the housing industry ‘off and then trying to turn it back ‘on’ is an economic waste and hardly in the interest of efficiency in home building operations.” Preisler, president of Home Federal Savings and Loan Association of Chicago, said that at the height of the tight money spiral in 1966, many home build-_ organizations were dismantled and there were some personnel reductions in the mortgage department staffs at many savings and loan associations. CREDIT EASES He said the recent sudden improvement in the supply of mortgage credit has caused a scramble among homebuilders to reassemble their depleted staffs. As far as savings and loan associations are concerned, he said, a steady rise in loan volume is expected as the year goes along and “we ere going to find ourselves trying to fill | vacancies in the mortgage departments to take care of this business.” The cutback in advance V : ■' ^ ~\ r commitments to builders during 1166 was so severe, according to Preisler, that R has produced a slowdown in the number of new houses coming on the market and also a reduction in the volume of lending by savings and loon associations despite the recent surge upward in saving gains. “The combination of heavy savings flows and limited loan volume has produced some softening in mortgage rates in certain areas and this softening would have been even more pronounced were it not for the fact that a significant part of the savings gains have been WHAT IS KLIN6ELMUT FACE BRICK SIDING? H It Hi* Multi-Purpose Brisk Siding that doos so many jokt-BETTER Klingelhut brick it genuine, Individually mada, ktln-firad bride el standard dimansion oscopt that it it H inch thick. It it btndad to Vs inch intuloting ponelt by Oft osdvtivo procast da-volopad by Klingelhvt. Thit producat on insulol-ing combination oqvtl to 4 inchat of blawn-in • Dives year-round insulation a Re-duett futl costs a Bssutilies your fire-Lowers insurance rates a Ends repair and miutemmee bills—no painting • Economical to Install... COMPLETE 2503 DIXIE HWY. PONTIAC MeneTll-IStT MODERNIZATION Opposite Silvtl Lake Road PhOBO 673-7404 LAKE FRDNT LUTS Clarksltn Area • Lake Frontage • Restricted Lots • Golf Course Frontage • Beautiful View • Good Location (Near US 16—M-15-1-75) • Summer and Winter Reereation Nearby Terms Available For Information Call 625-3060—Ask for Manager DIRECTIONS: At US-10 and M-15 turn West on Lingor (next to Howe’s Rowling) Follow Lingor to Parview. Ail lots are on both sides of Purview. Little Things Can Build Up As everyone knows, it’s the “little things” that turn out be major convenience!! or annoyances. Take the size of the lavatory bowl in your bathroom, for example. According to a survey of middle-income families who were asked to evaluate their bathrooms, 25 per cent of homeowners said (heir bowls were too small. In the case of renters, the percentage was over 50 per cent. A too-small bowl can be a daily irritation to the entire family, whether it comes to washing, shampooing or doing laundry. And it’s something that can easily be corrected. The trend in bathroom design today is to install two generous-size bowls in a counter-top vanity with storage space beneath for soaps, grooming aids, tissue and, where desired, a pull-out hamper. The vanity cabinets and countertops come in endless varieties and can help set the decor theme for the entire room. * * * So if you’re thinking of remodeling or adding a bathroom this summer, don’t succumb to the temptation of skimping your lavatory bowl. The same for the tub, watercloset, the faucets and other “brass,” your medicine cabinet and so on. The best water closet, for example, is the siphon jet. It's got the best flushing action, is quietest and is easy to keep clean. If you get an off-the-floor type, cleaning the floor becomes easier too. Bathroom fixtures take such hard use that it pays to take good look at what’s available and to buy top-of-the-line products Before you make your final choice, it's wise to visit the showroom of a plumbing contractor who specializes in bathrooms to see what’s available and to get his explanation of the differences in equipment performance. used to repay Federal Home Loan Bank advances,” said Preisler. f * * # Advances to savings and loan associations from toe various regional Home Loan Banks have dropped more than $2 billion from toe $7.3 billion peak reached last July and Preisler said that some further reductions in the advances outstanding were probable during toe not few months. 'If savings flows and loan closings follow current projections and as Federal Home Loan Bank advances a r e reduced still further, some institutions may find themselves confronted with an excess of mortgage money available for investment by mid-1967,” he said. “Under these circumstances,! it would not be surprising toj see a reduction in rates paid on savings certificates by some associations. In some cases, there may be cutbacks uv savings passbook rates although savings and loan people feel it is more difficult to reduce passbook rates than to reduce certificate rates or to phase out certificates." Hall Grille Gives More Privacy A grill of fir lxls spaced a half inch apart will give privacy > entrance hall windows. Screw toe grille into existing window frames or hinge it at one side. 2 DISTINCTIVE COMMUNITIES BEAUTIFUL “Lakeview Estates” ON MORGAN LAKE OPEN SAT.-SUNDAY 2 to 6 BEAUTIFUL “Huntoon Shores” ON HUNTOON LAKE OPEN DAILY and SUNDAY 2 to 6 CONVENIENCE PLUS . . . EXPERTLY DESIGNED by "Beauty Rite" the name most prominent in the home building industry. Office Closed Memorial Day Sales Exclusively By* RAT O’NEIL REALTY CO. 3520 PONTIAC LAKE RD. OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY OR 4-2222 |3l wf’fr •Jl. 4 tl.kO: ’‘Rustic Rancher” Featuring — Rustic styling, Rancher convenience, Brick, exterior, three bedroom*, full hath with colored fixture* and ceramic tile, Vi bath with vinyl, formal dining room, custom kitchen with Delmar cabinets, full basement, full insulation, 2 car attached garage.' Family roon with fireplace. Delightful Southern Colonial Styling Featuring— Ceramic baths, fireplace, barbecue pit, brick exterior, functional balcony with wrought iron railing and winding stairway1, Paneled family room with massive fireplace and beamed ceiling. LoVely to look at, wonderful to own. Wildlife Seeks Shelter in Storm Wildlife is sometimes driven inside homes during a major storm or natural disaster. Be sure to search thoroughly before settling back into your home. Rats may be in closets and snakes in upholstered furniture. X LLEY y HOMES -mm FOR '67 OPEN Saturday 2 to 6 P.M. 8126 Kenwiek, Union Lake This Quality Home Features: • 4 Bedrooms • 2V4 Baths • Aluma-Vuo Windows • Pantry • Mud Room • 2-Car Garage • Paneled Family Room • Formal Dining Room • Full Basement From *27,800 QO MODERN-GO GAS MODEL AT 8125 KENWICK-between Williams Lake Rd. and Union Lake Rd., 1 Block Noithof Union Lake Village 10T36 Highland Rd -363-6604 A m *23,900 (ON YOUR LOT) 1 *28,900 (ON YOUR LOT) ■ y I rou/n X X Designer and guilder of Distinctive Homes Since 1039 509 Elizabeth Lake Rd. j . jL FE 4-3564 or FE 2-4810 ieS UrUWn SILVER LAKE FRONT This magnificent home awaits your inspection! Make your appointment now to see its many spacious rooms Sj* paneled library, formal dining room, family room, rec room — and many special features that will add to your joy of living! 1 ' MAX BROOCK INC. 4139 Orchard Lake Rd. at Pontiac Trail MA 6-4000 444-4890 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAYS THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 2t, 1BB7 ' Ready for Immediate Occupancy in the. Rochester area — Oakland University Stratford Manor Apartments1 0—4 apartments of distinction—with features found in $50,000 homes— at modest rentals 0 I and 2-bedroom unit, O activitiaf room In oach bldg. • wall-to-wall carpoting • free covered parking • droperie, • largo ,forage rooms • dishwashor and disposal • laundry equipment • sound-proofod from. $ 1 75 f . .ana.cGpso coun, Inellldlbg hfat. air conditioning and hot wotor 2245-2377 Walton Blvd.t Vi Mi. E. of Adams medals open 11:30 a.m.-7:00 p.m..orcall 6SI-4193 iWe Want WORK!^ iPrice No Object... NOW IS THE TIME! ’ GARAGES - From $888 KITCHENS - From $888 1 ATTICS - From $1295 ADDITIONS — From $988 RECREATION ROOMS - From $988 PORCH ENCLOSURES - From $888 Free Estimates — Long Term Financing KEEP OUR MEN BUSY AND SAVE ... CALL- UNUSUAL AND COMPACT: This vacation house, its interesting exterior design, has very modest over-all dimensions of 39’ by 25’ 8” yet packs enough habitable area on three levels to make it suitable as a year-round home for a three-bedroom family. A Vacation House Simple to Construct Pool Heater Proves Booh to Sport Swimming — one of the all-time favorite American pastimes — is no longer limited to the hot summer months when lake and ocean waters reach a comfortable temperature. A* ★ .★ Now, ye^r ’round swimming is readily available to a great number of persons, including those who live in apartment houses and those who own their own homes. More and more new apartment houses include enclosed rooftop swimming pools. When these apartment houses are heated hydronically (modern hot water heating), die swimming pool and the decks around it are often heated by tubing connected to die same boiler that provides heat for the apartment units. Hydronic heating also provides advantages for the private home owner' who has an outdoor pool and who wishes to begin the swimming season earlier in the spring and extend it later into autumn. ★ ★ / ★ As with apartment houses, the ime boiler that provides heat for the living area can provide the heat for the pool and decks. Closed Tuesday Drive Safely Enjoy Your Holiday OPEN THIS SUNDAY 12-7 P.M. 4-Bedroom Full Basement Colonial This Is the^Home—5074 Shoreline Drive BEDROOMS ON YOUR LOT • \llllf# • 12'xl0'4" • 12'xlO' TOTAL HOUSE V-'IM IWUK LUI *24,900 j/ These Features: ► 1st floor laundry * Formal Dining Room A Formica Counter Top A Kitchen Lazy Susan A 19x13 family room • Ceramic Tile Bath e Roomy Kitchen and Nook • Natural Fireplace • Formica Vanity • Kitchen Built-ins IN LAKELAND ESTATES . . . ENJOY th.e "Venice^ of MicJugan" • 9 miles water sports, fishing • Marina • Golf Course • Tennis Ct. •„City Water e Roads • Major Shopping Centers • School buses OPEN SUN, 12-7; DAILY 1-7 See 3 Models Open!! Model Phone 623-0670 **A Builder Simple to Find Drive out Dixie Hwy. (U.S. 10) from Pontiac, 4/10 mile North of Walton- ' of Fin* Homes Williams Lake Xover. Turn right Shore- r or V _>» line Blvd. at "Parade of Homes" JOTl Over .25 Years’ Sign. Office on left. mm HOMES INC. i Here is an exciting vacation! house—small in overall dimensions, large in livable space. | Simple to construct because of its basic rectangular shape, it would - be “at home” in the mountains or at the seashore, adaptable for any kind of sports enthusiast from skier to swimmer, and would accommodate those who simply wish to retreat to a-haven where they can 'relax and enjoy nature. The materials—cedar plank, stone and glass—massed in a daring manner with balconies and sloping roofs, would complement any landscape and require minimum maintenance. The house was designed by architect Samuel Paul for use at any time of the year, for it contains all the conveniences necessary for comfortable informal living. Though the dimensions of 25’-I” by 39’ show it to be very | compact, the interior of the | house contains much livable on two levels, with a service level .below, separate enough to allow numerous activities to | take place simultaneously with-1 living, each room has large I [out conflict. \ glass areas and is extended by Geared especially to outdoor!its own outdoor deck. How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home Full study plah information on this architeqt-deslgned House of the Week is included in a 50-cent baby blueprint. With it in hand you can obtain a contractor’s estimate. YoU can order also, for $1, a booklet called YOUR HOME—Row to Build, Buy or Sell it. Included in it are small reproductions of 16 of the most popular House of the Week issues. Send orders to House Plans, The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48056 I Enclosed is 50 cents for baby blueprint on G-90 Enclosed is $1 for YOUR HOME booklet WANT TO SELL LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOWERS, BOATS, ROLLER SKATES? - -« USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED A!>. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 3324)181. $1,000,000 dollars worth of fun and fine living is under way. 4-bedroom with 21/£-bath Colonial, includes all of these features: Full Basement — Sunken Family Room — Island Range and Oven—Dishwasher—Vent Fan-—Disposal. All this for only $29,500 and this price includes a,base lot (minimum size 80 ft.xl20 ft.) OPEN TUESDAY MEMORIAL DAY 5 already sold and under construction, add we don’t have a mode) of this house up yet. Visit the Wonderful World of Keatington OPEN SUNDAY 1 P.DL to 5 P.M. WE TRADE Sale, by HOWARD T. KEATING CO. 22060 W. 13 Mile Rd. Office: MI 6-9200 Birmingham, Mich. MODEL: 391-2200-391-2201 Recently named Realtor and Salesman of the Year by the Birmingham Board of Realtors were Owen E. Hall and D. Mac-Neill Miller, respectively. ★ it • ★ ■ -.ii'. Hall is chairman and Millet is senior associate of Hail and Young, 4114 W. Maple, Bloomfield Township. Each year die Birmingham board chooses the oatstanding realtor and salesman to honor. They are selected on the basis of their participation in board activities, community affairs and by personal evalu-' ation by the selection committee. Over 250 persons at the Oak-, land Hills Country Club joined in a tribute to the men when their selection was revealed in a joint meeting of the Birmingham and North Woodward boards of realtors. ★ ★ ★ Fred E. Sheldon, president of the North Woodward Board of Realtors, introduced the attending mayors and city managers. The largest single space, for group entertainment and relaxation, is the two-story-high living room, with its sloping, beamed ceiling and clerestory windows which, in addition to providing light, are an aid to natural ventilation. A stone wall at one end of the room contains a fireplace. One of the long walls, oriented toward the recreation area and major view from the site, is almost entirely of glass, with two sets of sliding glass doors opening onto a deck which runs the entire length of the structure. ★ ★ ★ Depending upon-the terrain, steps may be built from this deck directly to the ground. For pleasant-weather cookouts, a barbecue is situated* on this deck, one end of which, being accessible from the kitchen, can be used for outdoor dining. If desired, this area can be completely screened in, with the master bedroom deck above serving as a roof. The kitchen contains all the modern equipment desired by a carefree vacationing family, including a wall oven recessed into tiie same chimney as the fireplaces and barbecue. j ★ ★ ★ Adjacent* to the kitchen is a general-purpose dining and family room, useful for any informal activity. The major entry to the house leads to this space, from which all other areas are easily reached. BEDROOMS Each of the three bedrooms has its own private outdoor deck cross-ventilation. In addition, the master bedroom has its own fireplace, clerestory win-for light and added ven-(Continued on Page C-5, Col. 4) To make a small room appear larger, paint the baseboards the same color as the wall-to-wall Bidet Is Useful If you’d like to know more about the bidet (pronounced bee-day) and why it’s gaining [favor for American bathrooms, write for a free flyer to the Plumbing Fixture Mfrs. Assn., 1145 19th St., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036. Replace Old Sweaty Steel Jawlaam Windows In Yewr Home With INSULATED VINYL WINDOWS STEEL CASEMENT THIS VINYL fflB □mss SWEAT NKED PAINTING STICK VINYL WOOD ROT SWELL ALUMINUM VINYL Cirttom made to your opening. Bath ride* af glees dean fiam Held*. Made to any tlyle. All labor ineludod In tow, lew price. This li one Improvement ... ’that will completely change and beauHfy the look* of your houeo or commercial building. FREE ESTIMATES C.lHfeetion ■ (Tonsirudionda. I 1032 West Huron Street KA OKQ7 NIGHTS • SUNDAYS PHOHEi ■* Muff 882-8841 MA4-188I Member at Hie Chamber of Commerce 878-2842 EM 8-2888 Etmryihlng fa Modernization gy |.|g|| House of the Week Twin Lakes Frontage Spend this summer and many summers to come in this lovely 3 bedroom brick ranch that fronts on Twin Lakes. There is a walk out basement, a beautiful and outstanding fireplace in the recreation room. 2 full baths a(d a 2 car garage as well as the carpeting and drapes and located on a nicely landscaped lot makes this a good buy for $36,500. Call for appointment Call for Trade Ihformatiop,' K *., •.; & ' Pan Mattingly Pontiac 335-9497 MODEL OR 4-3568 Rochester OL1-0222 ° 1 V ,/l/ •' v ■ ■ A*'-*- x THE POOTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1967 i'Sd'\ C—ft ■ • ■ ’ ' ' ' ^ ’ T - \ t : PftmS. * Brick Front Prims siding, 21t thingltt, 2 windows, Kay Bee Const. FE 4-8 BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! ($ Answered Why the ..advice not to paint the outside of a house addle the sun is shining? * _* f ★ The correct advice is not to paint a section of a house while the sun is shining on that particular area. ★ ★ * The reason is that the beat tends to dry die paint too rapidly. A good practice is to paint an area where the sun already has been. ' WATCH FOR GRAND OPENING Potoit Jog BuiUcu, lac. The Newest Model it nearing completion . . . and before the finishing and decordting work gets on- ' derway, you are invited to see THE NEWEST CON-CEPTbF LIVING CONVENIENCE. WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT ... ALL SIZES OF CUSTOM HOMES ... YOUR PLANS OR OURS... OWNERS PARTICIPATION WELCOME ... MODEL Mon.>-Fri. 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. OPEN “ Ttrstte Or PHONE: 689-2623 3970 W. HIGHLAND ROAD (M-59) MILFORD MICHIGAN SIGN OF SUCCESS itOWEE LEVEL PLAN UPPER LEVEL PLAN EL Right Roller for Painting What kind of roller is best for painting the stucco part of our houae? smoother the surface to be calls for a long-napped roller. FLOOR PLANS: Tremendous interior living area on main outdoor deck space and the extra facilities on the lower and upper levels of Design G-90 is further expanded by large level. Parking Woe Has Solution SOLD .hi igi gigg§g FOR SALE ' YfIDIf 1 'VF.RfV ■ RIAL ESTATE OR. 4-0363 6 Offices In - Oakland and Macomb Counties Sincere effort is taken not to INCONVENIENCE YOU IN ANY WAY - - DURING THE SALE OF YOUR HOME. Ui NLESS YORK REAL ESTATE PRODUCES A BUYER THERE IS NO CHARGE TO YOU. i ASH WILL BE PAID BY YORK REAL ESTATE FOR YOUR EQUITY WITHIN 48 HOURS AFTER BUY. ' ARABLE PERSONNEL ASSURES YOU OF A WORRY FREE TRANSACTION. FFICIENCY IS MAINTAINED BY YORK REAL ESTATE IN ALL THEIR TRANSACTIONS; ERVICE THROUGHOUT ENTIRE SALE IS A MUST FOR YORK REAL ESTATE. ACCESS MEANS YORK REAL ESTATE WILL GUARANTEE THE SALE OF YOUR HOME. York Real Estate Will' Appraise Your Home Free Of Charge At Your Convenience Be Successful Call YORK Today! OR 4-0363 A Vacation House Simple to Construct Some people have a parking problem right in their own garage. These are the homeowners j who store tires, tools, paints, garden equipment, lawn furni-ure, bicycles, wagons and sleds in the garage — and find there’s no room left the car. One answer is to switch to taxis. Another is to convert the garage into a legitimate double-duty carport and storage room. The trouble with most garage storage is that cartons, baby carriages, lawn chairs and kiddy cars are just set on the floor or piled in a comer, creating an obstacle course for the automobile. Meanwhile, garage walls are bare, unattractive and wasted. The trick is to turn this wasted wall space into a working storage wall that will clear the floor, keep the garage uncluttered, and add needed storage space. NOT EXPENSIVE J An easy and economic way to do this is by instating hard-board garage liner on the walls. These are Y« inch thick panels of perforated hardboard that accept hooks, brackets and heavy-duty fittings to hold' everything front ladders and roljed-up garden hoses to lawn mowers and wheel barrows. Although rugged enough for hard use, die panels are light ( enough to be handled by one man, and can be cut and | worked with ordinary wood- I working tools. They come in 4-by-Moot sheets and larger panels, andj can be installed on studs or furring strips with nails, screws or klhesive. ' * ★ ★ In addition to ready-to-paintj natural color boards, the panels are also available prefinished and in planking and wainscot jtyles that can greatly improve the curb-appeal of your garage. Once the panels are up, yon can organize this sizable new storage area into neat furniture, tool, paint and toy storage centers. Set heavy-duty brackets in perforations where you plan to hang heavy equipment, smaller hooks in the panels that will hold lightweight tools. -★ Jk ★" The perforations will also accept brackets for shelves that will handily store , paint cans, cartons and odds and ends. Use of sifch a storage wall lifts everything off the floor and of the way, yet keeps all items conveniently visible and right at hand. For ideas on garage improvement and other home remodeling projects, send ten cents to SR&A, Dept. HP, Box 3498, York, New Yprk 10017. One a long nap. The painted, the shorter the nap of the roller. The rougher the surface, the longer tlfe nap. Stucco thus (Continued from Page C-4) tilation, a large walk-in closet, and a bathroom with a stall shower. The two bedrooms on the upper level, both having sloping beamed ceilings, are entered from a balcony which overlooks the living room below. On this balcony is a linen closet containing a convenient laundry chute. The chute, also accessible from the main level, may, if desired, open directly from the master bedroom. Another bath, this one with full tub, Is entered from a vestibule off the balcony. A lavatory on main level is accessible from the third bedroom, the living room and the kitchen. On the lower level is an entry which can be nsed by family and guests coming directly from the recreation area — beach, lake, ski slope, etc. The “locker” room, with its dressing areas, toilet and show-enables them to freshen up and change clothes before en- tering the main living areas of the house. ★ ★ ★ There is much storage space for recreation equipment on this level, in addition to an oversized garage which has room for two cars, or a car and boat, plus a'Workshop or additional storage area. For especially parrow lots, the entry to the garage can be located on the long side of the house. . A laundry area with washing Machine and dryer is near the outlet of the laundry chute. The architect’s careful, planning has resulted in a compact home with an unusual design. It not only caters to the vacationing family in a variety of locations, it actually invites all-year-round living. Molding Tips in Pamphlet Wire Screens in Green, Gray “The recent introduction of green and gray in aluminum wire screening means that the screened portions of the house exterior can now lend decorator interest to the whole color scheme of the house,” noted George Tsuruoka, architectural consultant to The Aluminum Association recently. He reminded his audience of homeowners that as much as 50 per cent of a home exterior can be covered with screening. “Depending on the size, de-| sign and setting of the house, j anyone contemplating the. addi-1 tion of a screened patio, porch or carport enclosure this Spring should consider carefully his se-< lection of color in screening — green, gray or bright — to harmonize with the entire house exterior,” Tsuruoka said. For example, on a large, prominent porch or patio, the bright screening may distract the eye, and the subdued gray | aluminum screening blend more readily, according to Tsuruoka. Growing numbers of young Finely detailed woodwork of- j families, searching for added, ten makes the difference be-.inexpensive, living space i) TRUCK AND FLEET OWNERS SERVICE 'TIL MIDNITE General*. Specialty and Aluminum Welding Tractor •quipping, raddle tonlu and fifth wheels mttalUd. Tractor and trailer brake specialists. Track.and trailer alterations. MARBILCAP ENTERPRISES 1H Oakland in MIh-Skm IIMtll rr IIMill G-90 STATISTICS Design G-90 has a living room, dining-family rqom, kitchen, three bedrooms, 3(4 baths, laundry room, “lockfer” room, two-car garage and outdoor decks. There are 1000 square feet of habitable area on the main level and 700 square feet on the upper level. There are 490 square feet on the lower level, not including the garage. 'And there are 530 square feet of outdoor deck space. Overall dimensions are 39’ by 25’ 8”. tween a distinguished house and one that’s commonplace. For tips on how to use mill-ork and moldings decoratively, write for “Woodwork,” Dept. 517-P, Western Wood Products Assn., Yeon Bldg., Portland, Ore. 97204. Cost is 10c for the full-color I pro-assembled booklet. their homes, are turning to the aluminum screened enclosure of carport, patio and porch, particularly as Summer approaches. Responding to this demand, manufacturers have fabricated complete, color coordinated, parti enclo- Iridescent Look in Carpet Fabric What glitters underfoot needn’t be gold. More likely, it’s one of the latest carpet fabrics woven ,of iridescent fibers to give floor coverings a metallic glow. 1 New carpet lines also feature bright colors and sculptured patterns. sures designed around the new colors in aluminum screening. { The visual impact and architectural implications of an aluminum screened enclosure addition on a home — and even the screening color on the com-! bination windows and doors — j has won the attention of Indus-' try,” Tsuruoka said. “Today, the builder and home1 improvement contractor have assumed the role of the exterior decorator, a fine seryice to the homeowner,” he i added. I 6 Office $■ to better serve you! CITY II LAKES 1 GET TWO ESTIMATES THEN GILL IIS! '• BjRICK • BLOCK • PRIME 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE Boy from owner — no salesman. Every former Dixie customer will recommend ye very highly. Moke us prove it. Personal owner's supervision on your job from start to completion. No subcontractors, we have our own cfews. We bvrhToii styte garages in Pontine arid suburbs. 5 year guarantee on oii jobs. No money down. First payment in Nev. Up to 7 years to pay. DIXIE GARAGE CONSTRUCTION CO. Botwooe Crascent Ik. and Airport Rds. OR 4-ttTI—i744Hl8HLAIIDBD. — MMITMOaMCtHACt) FENTON AREA - 2 homes an SO setes — one house set on top of hill with beautiful view of Rues-yen Lake aud Orchard — completely furnished - fireplace -full basement — S RRs — 2nd house S BRs — IVb story’ - new ~ee — Onrsge — good income. m*T H ARTLAND AREA - 60 acres,. wooded and hilly, lovely building site with view of Proving Grounds from hill. VA 3365. US-23 - US-59 INTERCHANGE —240 acres, 3 lakes, streams, rolling laud, 5 RR bouse, beautiful recreation ana. LF3212. MILFORD - 5 RR brick Victorian home, in heart of Milford, excellent location for doctor or law- E.Z. terms. OCSS#5. HIGHLAND - Charming 4 BR older borne its small community, small barn, fenced baek yard, large lot, diear school, screened porch, excellent for large family. OC3570. HANDY LAKE - 3 BR Lake front home, brick and alum., with lovely fireplace, good beach on a good fishing lake close to expressway. Good shade trees. , 825,300. Terms. LH3534. FISH LAKE - 2 BR home with fall basement, 1-ear garage, 2 stories with ‘screened perch on both stories. Nice wooded lot. New roof and new furtiace on home. LH3527. HIGHLAND AREA—Tri-level «.. . 1636 sq. ft. of living space. 3 BRs and family room. In balks, brick nd alum, siding, g-car attached larage. ' Lot 130x160 in out-tandiag sab. Real i value at this price, 819,300. C03468. HIGHLAND AREA - MILFORD - 2 BR well kept elder home, large roams, corner lot. 813,500. OC3562. MILFORD - 3 BR home right In Milford with finished family room in basement. Lovely large kitchen with lots of cupboards. Liv, Rm. carpeted. Price 813,000. OC* 21483. MILFORD - 2 BR ranch in the city. Attractive kitchen with many cupboards. Large living room wMi dining area. Lovely shaded ranch 812,500i OC3429. rage* pleasantly faceted on nearly an acre. Huron Valley School, and dint, siding, aerilan carpet. Mack top road, im nancy, near Prov CO B-l. ............ y vacant 2 to 20 WOODRUFF LAKE privileges, 3 BR ranch on 3 lots with fireplace In living room, family room, lake privileges on Woodruff Lake. 313,500 includes all fhrntshings. LHP3519. ROUND LAKE - S BR lake front house, glasaed-in front, porch, fireplace, solarium, 2 baths.'Must be seen to be appreciated. LH-3466. WALLACE LAKE - 3 BR einde block home, 2 baths, 2 fireplacei attached 2-ear garage, 160’ tab frontage. 331,400. LH3462. WHnV LAKE - 3 BR lake front home with a good safe beach for children. Hero’s year opportunity for lake ' BRIGHTON [ ■ 227-1111 , Your HIGHLAND Office 179 W. M-59 66S-1885 PINCKNEY 8714177 HTACMOtU* SALES INC. ronsigw .V I NOWELL WILLI AMSTON DETROIT AREA - RESIDENTS . I 346-2880 655-2163 *05-477$ quality & economy with Stran-Steel buildings You gst economy with Ston-Stsel buildings bscauss economy It IHarally designed and built Into every steel component It Is the natural result of quality planned, mass production techniques that ars not only better, but also economical. The savings are passed along to you. Before you build any building, discovsr why a Stran-Steel building Is a better investment. Find out why Stran-Stssl Is able to offer written guarantees to back-up the performance of tbs steal components. Lower heating and cooling bills era the dirtet result of ,exclusive insulated wall systems. Faster construction, often 60 to 90 days, will gat you in business sooner. Call us for a free estimate or a copy of our brochure *‘10 Costly Mistakes To Avoid Btfora You guild.” We ara able to handle youi complete turn-key project. Arrangements can be made tar financing. OAKSTEEL DIVISION SCHURRER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 2431 Pontiac Road, Pontiac Phono 338-4019 SttanSteel New Raised Ranch OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 6 P.M. 1236 PiiMcrast Just 41/2 miles South of M-59 (Highland Rid.) off Bogie Lake' Rd. You will find this stunning 3 bedrjpom raised ranch that is nearing completion. Very attractive living room and formal dining room. There .is a very large recreation room area in the basement frith a very.attractive fireplace and you pan overlook Bogle Lake from the windows. A most worthwhile place to take Mom. $25,300 including large lot. VETERANS: Look what $14,900 offers. Wide ranch on acre or more with 3 bedrooms (master bedroom 18‘xl4'), has gas heat and a 2 car attached garage. Nothing down to veterans. WHY PAY RENT? Drive by and look It over, 230 Beechdale Just off of Carrot Lake' Rd. and just South of Cooley Lake Rd. Crescent Lake Privilege goes with this nice clean bungalow that is carpeted and has gas heat, aluminum storms and screens, lust $10,900 and very good terms. 570 Rlbard. J. L. DALY CO. 1648 U if ion Lok« Rood Union Lok* EM 3-7114 ■f C-* THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1967 Record/of Transactions for Week an Stock Marked NEW YORK (AM - Niw York Slock - Wm 7 saws'* /, J (hds.) High LOW Last Chg. 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Special Sac Equity sScted Ame Unit Fd Cen Value Line Fur Vetoe Line IAS 110 11.0 110 IAS 13J0 12.34 13J4 14.43 14J2 IASI IAS , 35.44 3A14 350 350 1A0 1A45 14.73 T4.21 7.99 7 *4 jstmam 12.54 1AM 1141_______I 12.63 13J5 13J5 130 2.84 9.79 *0 90 16.1* 15.22 1AQ7 14.20 S.M 51 .M 510 5AM 70 7.0 7J4 70 - 22.20 31J2 .310 041 ' 21.97 21JI 21.73 ll.t, 14.0 1AM 14.37 IAS 1AM 1A06 1A30 14.22 13.S 1112 1114 13.27 A 55 A43 6.0 4J4 10.77 100 100 1A74 1153 114! IAS 15.51 1132 lilt 111* 12.31 V 19S 5J5 155 10 , 180 185 188 170 1A12 17.M IT*! 11.14 . 14.74 1A52 140. lA» 2.74 9.40 90 9,77 American Stocks NEW .YORK (AP) - American Stoci Exchange trading ter me week (selected t teUM,: Sales NBA-1 (hds.) High Lew Ust Chi. AeroletG JOe 135 358* 328* SW -W' AlaxMeg .10* 101 0 34'* 35Y» -3W AmPetro J5g 0 14W 13W 13W -1 Ark LOSS 1JO 135 408* 3* S»^'* Asamera Oil 780 4W 3 lV-1841-18 + W AsadOII AG 1*0 3W 28* 288 AtlasCorp. wt 301 28* 2V* ‘ Barnes Eng toM||' 5.53 . 157 Vanguard Fd VariedJndust Viking Gm WEEKLY N Y STOCK SALKS ■r ago ......................... 31,025,670 . 0 years ago ................... 24,867,331 1 1 to dato ..................1,004,028,071 5 to date .................... 892,856,903 5 to dato .................... 576424.90 , 3IW Jb8*-»W * BralzlLtPw I 7*1 118* 11W m*-8b is------ JS* 85 tw 115-14 *W — W Campbl Chib 7*1 78* 488 886-188 Can $- D-f M m * va. i nu___________w Cdn Javelin 773 118* 1 Cinerama Clrywld* kn Croat* 2.40a Data Cont EquityCp .141 Fargo OB* Felmont OH 438 488 6 4W —W 220 38* 3W 38* +W 351 358* S 34W+1 2363 19W-16W 16W+18* Giant YtH 0 50 9 7-14 58* tW - tsram Corp 70 38* 3W 40 10W 28* .. HH 14 308* M M -,ftu 175 in* ISW 1588 —V. a 558* 548* 548* -tkA 773 *W 5 5W +W 4161 138* 12W 13W -Hfc. 15 41W 088 4IW +18* income Found. _K—. Income Fd Bo* lies naa *nu, unv u, !Rb ' mild , u.a. 13.55 13.60 nu n 'IS llSl lffii 1T4 Z « '"bwtry Fd ■- 7J1 An 70 TJl W 4 0 71Vi 80 +2 |>n( A Bank Stk Fd 130 s!ll 124 5.33 ^ ■_______________ 224 SOW 20* m* _ 8* Intmt Co Am 140 1A2S 140 T4J$|* b - WRenra In ,23a x72 14W 1588 158* - w lmrest Tr Bos 1A78 1)0 110 13tT w 8. Pf3.50 ; ItohP .40 A3* lit 130 147 6.35 4.34 6.28 6J4 6J0 6.44 ATS 4J0 6-10 5.99 4.0 AM trirOTM 7.2* 7.1* 7J3 7J0 r Jf-fb 17-m 17-27 120 RIC Group T2j* 1A0 I2.62 110 Scurry Rah. >3-5 10 *4 13J4 13.0! Signal OtIA 1 .M7 8-44 10 8.0 Sparry R #2 m ra T, , v —» IJ* K£ 14.51 lAS'Slamam Inst M a 0)8 3784— W ’♦•TI 12-0 12-20 IASS Syntax Cp .40 2438 9(8* S788 5(8* 10W ,,*5 lU4|T*chnlCTl .0 Mt 2SW 3388 24W -« AOS 7.0 AM AMiUnContr# .20 141* 08* (ft 8W .. S" 4 »« 10 6.85 (.Ml^opyrlgMag by Tha Associated Press 1967 Motybdsn 490 5488 518* aw—2 , “-1-. Jpd 337 1188 775fcl»..-)•.+ ’ ____ jrk Mn 1325 48* 588 S2b- W - Pancoast Pat ISO 11 1 +8* + to ‘ “=‘ “—- “ 18* 10 T8k ...rt-K 21W 1* 2088+ 0 14 3M »W -1W ^ \ Lqtest US. Fad Game Emerges - - - Bocce *tHE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1967 WASHINGTON - Bocce, a favorite pastime among many Europeans, is now flourishing in the United States. Americans are playing the ■n'cient howling game on, outdoor alleys from New York to California. At Aquatic Park in San Francisco, crowds of players and kibitzers gather every day the year rotind. Long popular among Italian wUag people, bocce has been taken np by the' international diplomatic set. West Germany’s former Chancellor Adenauer, who used to brag that he was an octogenarian because he never engaged in sports of any kind, installed lights in his garden so he could Golden Anniversary for Street Sweeper play bocce at night. He said the | game soothed his nerves. \ * * ■ ' Bocce probably is played in more th^n 80 countries, the National Geographic Society says. Bocce equipment Is Italy’s leading sporting goods export. LONG HISTORY Egyptian kings played a game similar to bocce 4,000 years ago. Since Caesar relaxed at bocce in Imperial Rome, neither the game nor its name has changed. Bocce suggests a shuffle-hoard game played with bowling balls. The oblong alley, usually M feet long and 10 feet wide, is paved with gravel, clay, or packed dirt. One player throws out a patina or small ball. The other players try to bowl larger wooden balls as close to the lemon-size palina as possible. BLANCHARDVILLE, Wis. (AP)—Clarence Lewis is marking his golden anniversary as stfeet keeper and ditch digger for this village. Despite Ms lifelong handicap of, being deaf and dumb, the 68-year-old Lewis is known to focal residents as a cheerful man who isn’t happy unless he is working. Armed with a broom and' wheelbarrow, he goes to work as early as 4 a.m. on Sundays so that the streets will be clean when people get up for church. Exiled Cubans Bringing Yanks Taste of Home— MIAMI ® — Malanga, boni-ato, yuca, calabaza . . . Vegetables such as these, unknown to most Americans, are being grown in Florida by Cuban exiles who used to eat them at home. More than 1,000 acres of such crops are under cultivation near Miami. Malanga and yuca are starchy roots. Cubans douse them with a sauce made of garlic and lime Juice. ★ ★ ★ The boniato is a Cuban sweet potato, wMte-fleshed and bland. The calabaza is a fine-textured Cuban squash. You can find these vegetables in Miami grocery stores. 5-Year Study of Mosquitoes UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (UPI) — Despite the fact that man has been slapping at mosquitoes since he lived in caves, ho still knows relatively little about them. ★ ★ ★ Five years ago William Wills set nut to change all that. During the five years of a study in Pennyslvania of the insect as a carrier of encephalitis, Wills discovered five new species in the state, bringing the grand total to 45. | If necessary, an opponent’s ball can be knocked out of the way as in shuffleboard. Experts can curve, hook, and backspin the grapefruH-size bowling balls. 1 KIBITZING IMPORTANT It’s a great spectator sport, and kibitzing is as important to bocce as the actual score. The one important focal variation evolved in England after it was introduced by invading Roman soldiers. The English began bowling on grass instead of the usual smooth clay alley, hence the terms “lawn bowls” or “bonding on the green." The game was so popular in 13th-century England that for a King Henry VHI banned the sport again in 1511 ak an evil: “The alleys are operated in conjunction with saloons and (it) has become a form of vicious gambling.” ‘ > j FORGETS’ ORDER King Henry, conveniently forgot Ms own stern injunction, however. He built a bowling alley on the palace grounds, and frequently bet on his own skill. Even King Henry couldn’t match the enthusiasm of Sir Francis Drake. The famed British admiral was such a dedicated bowler ♦•'at according to tradition, he refused to stop an exciting game despite the approach of the Spanish Armada. time it was prohiMted for fear i “There’s time for that and to K night replace archery - a1 beat the Spaniards after," he vital skill in wartime. supposedly remarked. 'ForSaferTaillights, Use Blue-Green' BERKELEY, Calif. (AP)-A University of California optometry professor has suggested that blue-green be used for automobile taillights instead of the usual red. He testified at a recent California safety hearing teat blue-green lights would make itj easier to judge tee distance of the jar ahead. „ He said that research has shown teat even color-blind, people can determine the color of blue-green, although they can’t see red. Receives Medal 22 Years Later BUFFALO, ll.Y. (A - Edward S. Koehler, who sailed into Leyte Gulf with the 7th fleet in World War II, has received die Philippines Liberation Medal more than 22 years late. #.. ,0 ★ The former machinist mate, first class, aboard tee USS Maui, noticed recently from Ms discharge papers that he was entitled to wear the decoration and he made inqqiry. The U.S. Embassy in Manila forwarded the medal Id the 43-year-old Koehler. l-A ALUMINUM—VINYL SIDING Awnlnot - Storm windows FHA — Jot Valtely — OL 1-6623 , ALUMINUM SIDING, R66FIND tU-stalled by "Superior" — your authorized Kalter dealer. FE 4- ArcMtecteral Prowl ng .'LANS DRAWN. ALSO PLANNINO estimates, 3*1-0765.______________ ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS AND COM-! merdal. Specialize In Seal Coating. Free estimates, no |ob too small or Mo, also rooting dona. FE S4027, 7 a~m.-n p.m. ASPHALT blSCOUNT HAVING CO. summer special—wholasale prices - Free estimates. FE 5-745*. DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS. FREE G.W. ASPHALT, IS YEARS EXP. Hurry, hurry, get your spring price now. FE MSB, ask tor Bob. _ Eovestroughing ‘ V \ * M8.S GU-TER CO. COMPLETE ^to*,‘r«S. ""*• ,r" “*'• A-i new rer'oof - repairs'— OR 345*0 / * *’* l*<*‘ 33W"*> Extnvting CLARK5TON ROOFING CD One ot/lhe "Best." - 67342*7 ■ HARTFORD BO0FING AND Sl6-8n-4077S,me n ,SE "°R. keel ROOF (NO AtlD SIDINO FRONT END LOADER, YARD W buCktl, with back hu on rubber. 2*0 voorhele. SEPTIC FIELDS, DRY WELLS, TRENCHING, DIGGINGS. S. Lucas Waterford Sower Const. 673-0240 Fencing CHAIN LINK AND WOOD FENCE contracting. 3384786. 1-week serv-| Ice. -* ■ “ CUTLER CONTRACTING Licensed-Bonded FE 5-4144 1 ,/ 83M884. QUALITY ROOFING. NEW AND RE-root. Bonded meterlel. Free esti-metos. Reasonable. 602-7514, SPECIALIZE IN HOT TAR ROOF* ! Ing. L. J. Price. FE 2*1016. Sand—Gravel—Dirt FENCE REPAIRS, OR COMPLETE lobs, fast service, 25 years ex-perlenc* Ip Pontiac, Howard Acker, PONTIAC FENCE CO. 5*32 Dixie Hwy. 623-1040 A-1 iULJLDOZING. FINISHED jriKl*. too soil. Max Cook. 602* A4 tDpsDil; 5 VAr61 fli. Send, gravel, all kinds. 673404*. A-10 STONE, 6040, ROAD-FlCL black dirt, mason ston*. FE S>2**6. BEACH SANB, FILL DIHt, ANY type gravel del. 674-061*. floor Sanding CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW AND old floor sending. FE/ 2-578*. BLACK DIRT, SHREDbED' PEAT, luaranteed — Free esti-1 Antotepnlr________ WE SPECIALIZE IN REPAIRING, rebuilding, repealing automatic and standard transmissions. Band ad-, lustmenta. Fluid and tlltor chang-1 Floor Tiling CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. Linoleum, formica/ tile. Carpeting. 74) N. Perry, FE 2-40M. Brick A Block Service Janitorial Services SPRING CLkANING - WINDOWS rs. aluminum siding and walls, iley Homo Ctoonlng. FE 2-7)17. PEAT HUMIS, TOP SOIL. DELIV-erad, or picked up. Sun., holidays. . | FE 2-4210 or FE 8-7*78.____________ PROCESSED GRAVEL, ANALYZED ! black dirt ami top aoil. Pill. Sand. Bulldozing. FE 5-4*36.___________________ B^MjRfModtrnlzotiBii 2-CAR OARAGES, JO'xJO', *875. WE *“ |—t --- mjM INSTALLATION OF SPRINKLING systems, manual and auto., material and workmanship guaranteed. Estimates given. FE i-121*. Pedy-Bullf Garage Co. OR 3-5615. ADDITION S-GARAGES Masonry. All kinds of alttrot.. Red Welch Construction CO. C. welch Joseph Raynor OR 4-0051 FE 5-2702 COMPLETE REMODELING Service Quality .Work since 1*45 ow Is the best time to Planar ». 428-2543, 3*44042. to Tree Trimming Service BAB TREE SERVICE. INSURED. Trimming, removal. Free astl-matot. 474-1211 or 724-24*5. Fro* estimate, FE 5- "DALBY & SONS" I STUMP, TREE, REMOVAL FE 5-2005 Mosquito Spray FE 5-2025 MICHIGAN SPRAYING SERVICE. , mosquito control, trer --- j— service and sprays. 2. __ PORTERFIELD TREE SERVICE trimming ar------W .irub Care—Fi „....... Fast Service—338.1314 Lawnmower Sales— Riders and Power NORTHSIDE, 507 N. PERRY Yardmen and Jacobean Open Sunday's, 10 to 2 Siding and Repairs TRCE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL. Reasonable. 3*1-1466. L's TREE TRIMMING. REMOVAL, free estimates, reasonable. 620-3521. 673-7160, FE 1 — TIMBERLINE TREE EXPERT MOVING. TRASH ___________hem mEwjsj. HAULING AND RlieeitH. NAME i. FE 1-00*5. FREE ESTIMATES. NEW AND RE- ! LIGHT HAULING, REASONABLE rates. FE 1-1266. LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS. garages cleaned. 674-1242. FE 5-3004 LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS, garages clean. OR 34417. 6234047. Mower Sendee CEMENT WORK OUR SPECIALTY.I Nothing too largo or small. 25 yean exp. Free estimation. 423- - SMITTY'S LAWN MOWER REPAIR Service. New-Used lawn mowers tor sale. 005 Chalmers, oft Pontiac Painting and Decorating l-A AAA PAINTING. INTERIOR-exterior. Frae estimates.. 3634374. A-1 QUALITY PAINTING, REASON- PATIOS, DRIVEWAY^, B L fl £ k SI toyed, basamante. Raas. UL. 2-4213. Cement and Block Work Guinn's Construction Co. -------- Eves, PE M PAH6TINO AND PAPER HANGING Thompson ___________fe tm» krl PAINTING. WOkK LICENSED SIDEWALK BUILDER. Pottos, drives, etc. FE 5-334*. multi-colored Ratios, floors, — driveways. Tad Elwood Enterprise*. 4*2-3373 or 335-3617. PATIOS, DRIVES, GARAGE SLABS, ■ 40 cants sg. ft. FE 4-2176, days. SAM WARWICK II, DESIGNER, builder, Hamas, additions, Dtslon 0 your lot, 402-2120 Or 451-0726. Press-king, loitering ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNIT dreeebs, leather. coats OR 3-71*3. BETTY JO'S OfcfcskMAKliiir' Weddings, alterations. 6743704 Driver's School Dry WjN Service Deck Sales —Service toed. Froo estimates. 602-0620. Free eetimatw. UL S-WO Expert painYing And .paper hanging. Call Hertto, 67347*0, Plane Tuning PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRIHolcullloan'v Oscar Schmidt PP sell 8 LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING. ruhMah, fill dirt, grading and grav-front-end loading. FE 2-06U3 SAND, DIRT, GRAVEL, TRENCh-Ing, loading.• Lawn, basements cleaned, UL 2-5068, 053-3261. Trucks to Rent to-Ton Pickups l'/j-Ton Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT .. Dump Trutks — Semi-Trailers Pomiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. ’ 825 S. WOODWARD 4-0461 FE 6*1642 Open Dally Including Sunday TV Sates - Sendee I TV Service. 462-1428. Plastering Sendee BLOOMFIELD VI Plumbing & Heating ____»eatMli|id|Naent BROWNIES HARDWARE FbQQRjMlMRG—POLItttERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER-POWER SAWS L CLEANERS, mane cleaned, iceas. Satisfaction guaranteed. Insured. FE 2-1631. WALL WASHING _______________FE 2-9015________________ Washer Repair Wei DriWng THOMAS R. FORSTER, WELLS -2-4" — Expert repelling, M7-5434. Death Notices AVERY, WILLIAM HOWARD! May 36, 1(67* 2452 Pine Lake Avenue, Keego Harbor; age 60; beloved husband of Bernice M. Avery; dear tether of Mrs. Teddy R. (Karieen) Barnette and Air. William O. Avery; dear brother of Edna Avery ' and Mrs. Herman Thompaoo; also survived ;i by six nruxittilltlreri Funsrsl service will be held Atom day. May 2*, qt 3 p.m. at ttw C. J. Godlwrdt Funeral Home, Kaago Harbor, with Roy. Elmer Snyder and Rtv. Forrest A. Floret / officiating, interment in Oakland/ Hills Mtmarlal Gardens Cemetery. Mr. Avery will Its In etoto et the funeral horns. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to S and 7 to » p.tnS ' CASHION, JOHN R.; May 16/1*67; * 1024V* Baldwin; age 40; dear brother of Gladys Hadspaath and Elbert R. Cashion. Funeral arungamants Hbntoon Pu- _ c—r beloved son of I Easton; balovaf grandson of .. ‘ ‘V. Easton; dear ... ---- Gena (Sharon) grlnt, ijn^i gi"------------ nter^Ate/nT Special Notice PONTIAC PRESS Advanced Classified . Deadlines duo to ' Early MEMORIAL DAY EDITION Tuesday, May 30 MONDAY'S EDITION Rogular - 12 Noon 5/27 Contract — 10 a.m. 5/24 Display - 10 a.m. 1/26 TUESDAY'S EDITION (Memorial Day) WEDNESDAY'S EDITION Regular - » a.m. 5/30 THURSDAY'S EDITION Regular — 5 p.m. 5/21 Contract — 12 Noon 5/31 Olaplay — 5 p.m. 5/2* Conciliations Tims. S/3t — * a.m. Tuss. 5/10 Wad. 5/31 - * a.m. Wad. 3/11 Thank You for Ybur Cooperation4 •ft TNG 1*66 CIVIL RIGHTS -ft ft LAW PROHIBITS, WITH X; (-/CERTAIN EXCBPTIONS, ft v DISCRIMINATION BE-ft! Clause op sex. since ft: {/SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE ft //CONSIDERED MORI AT- ft ft TRACTIVE TO PRRSONS ft « OP . ONE SIX THAN THE ft OTHER, ADVERTISE- // W M ENT t ARB PLACED ^ //UNDER THE MALI OR <• (;:; FEMALE COLUMNS FOR .v ft CONVENIENCE OP READ- ft ft; ERS, SUCH LISTINGS ARB ft: /•: NOT INTENDED TO EX-ft: ftcuion persons op*:*: ft: IITM2 sax. :•: WANT ADS ARE 1 FAMOUS FOR "ACTION" Phone 332-8181 Death /Notices WALLACE, FI 3360 VtnZ*™,, waierrora township; age 00; beloved husband of Veto y. Wallace; dear father of f Lawrence (Jane) Oldenburg, William (Donna) Kampf, Mr*, n (Phyllis) Fsathprston and Valiaca; dear brother of Mrs. Thompson and Howard Wei-also survived by 13 grand-/ children and 13 graat*grandchll-f dren; Funeral sarvkw «‘ Monday, May 1*, - ' -J Dennis, Mrs. Patricia Baker; Mrs. Barbara Hallenback, Thomas 6.. Maurice E. and John M. Fitzgerald; dear brother of Mrs. Cactlia Blaktoy, ' Mrs. Margaret Walters, Leo M. and Robert E. Fitzgerald; also survived by 37 , graat-grand- tha Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Mon-, day, May 2*, at 10 a.m. at ttw St. Vincent da Paul Catholic Church. Interment In Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr. Fitzgerald will lie In state at the funaral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to S and JACKSON, CLEORA M.; May 2a 1*67; 1347 Southeast Eighth Street. Deerfield Beach, Florida (formerly of Pontiac); age 74; beloved wife R. Jackson; dear mother ■ “ (Helen) Huntlng-1 M. (Virginia) of Mrs. 1 Stockbrldgs; dear sister of Mrs. Clara Bostedor and Mr. Alton Dwallt; also survivod by tight grandchlldron. Funeral service will be held Monday, May 2*. at II a.m. qt the Donelson-Johns Funeral Horn*. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Jackson will Ms In state at the funeral home attar 1 p.m. Sunday/ (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to * p*m.) imr of Mrs.. Mary . riww near aunt of Mrs. Lewis (Halsn) Egerer and Dantel Span* car. Memorial service will be conducted by Eastern Star Lodge No. 23*, Farmington Chapter, Sunday, May 20, at 7:30 p.m. at the C. ’J. Godhardt Funaral Homo, Keego Harbor. Funortl service will be held Monday, May 2*, at 1 p.m. at the funeral home. Interment In North Farmington Cemetery. Mrs. Wolcott will lie In state al* .too isted visiting * p.m.) Just two years ago today. Sadly mlssod by Bill, Dale end Families. ___________________ Yn .l6viNG MEMORY OF OUR deer mother and -------------- Vtetorlji A.^Evanoff, God planned to'make the worl Surpassing every other; And wa have had our share LOVING MEMORY OF I mother, Anna M. Kelly, wh pas away May 20, 1*56. Your memory Is a ksapsske With which ho will never pert Though God has you In His keepli We still havs you in our hoorts —Sadly missed by- Wllta W. Tenn end the Richard Kelly Family, Announcements Locke, Mrs. Betty Urman, Wirt. Marcella Jockwlg; Edwin T., Floyd W.. Tom and M. Sgt. Richard Conkrlght; dear sitter of Mrs. Neva Meehan and Mrs. Luella ASicDougallr atso survtvad By"26 grandchildren and 10 gr*at-grand-chlldren. Funeral service swill be held Sunday, May 2S, at 2 p.m. at the Donelson - Johns Funeral Homs. Informant In Boyne Valley Cemetery, Boyne Falla. Mrs. Johns wl(l lit In state af the funaral horns. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 snd 7 to * p.m.) beloved daughter of Jamas Bird; dear mother of Mrs. William Conners, Pamela and Brenda Roberts; also survivod by * two brothers, eight slstera, and two grandchildren. Funaral service will be held Monday. May 2*. at 1 p.m. at the Baird - Newton Funeral Home, Lapeer. Interment In Stiles Cemetery. Mrs. Roberts will lie In slate et the funeral home. ANNOUNCING ANOTHER ST AID INC. office. H —Idlng, branch of Ds known Debt Aid, Inc, h Pontiac Community. . GET OUT OF DEBT - AVOID GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY, REPOSSESSIONS, BAO CREDIT AND HARASSMENT. ^gtognM ltolMd gfoMM Ti Por those m.. realize "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT." Home appointment arranged anytime AT NO CHARGE. Hours 0-7 Mon. thru Frl. Sot. *4 FE J41SI (BONOED AND LICENSED) "AVON—CALLING"—FOR SERVICE 1-----T hothe. FE ' BEGINNING JUNE 5 THROUGH Aug. Ben Powell Disposal Service will start the summer schedule of 2 pickups por week. Pickup days will be same' tt leet year. For Miiiimainroaias-iMiTk SPAGHETTI DINNER. SUNDAY _ May 21, I p.m. 'ill 5 p.m. SI. Joseph Pariah Hall, Laka Orion. Adults. SI .50; chlldrsn under 12, $1 - Children under 5 yrs. Free. it. 7* Oakland Ava, 50 years Pi 2410* Voorhees-Siple Cemetery Lets 4-A 2 LOTS AT WHITE CHAPEL, REA-sonabte. 152-4*5*. . 2 LOTS, 4 SPACES EACH, OLD Rugged Cross section, Oakland Hills Camatary. OR 4-5446. BEAUTIFUL LOT, PERRY MOUNT Park Cemetery, will divide. FE 4-*M2. Call after 6 p.m. CHOICE Lots IN OAKLAND HILLS Memorial. Gardens. Lass than W price, FIQIdbroek *-2715. ' f GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING friendly adviser, phone FE 2-5i22 wore 5 p.m. Confidential. DEBT CONSULTANTS OF PQNTIAC, INC. 014 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. STATE LhOENsS^-BONOED QpenSaturday.»*t2 a.m, OET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN APFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. ___________PEI-0456 CONNIE ASSELIN MAY SPECIAL UPLAND HILLS FARM SPRING OPENING. N«w lamb, go-tore, 2 brand new calves, piglets S°fff V Usslsr, chick* hatching ^ whole family. See milking of cow, and pet baby animals. Delightful hortedrawn hayrlde, pony rid*. Delicious food from farm kltchsn. Admission and ♦our 25c, ride snd food extra* FAMILY VISITS SUNDAYS ONLY 114. Take Walton S. to Adams N. to end, toUaw signs to term, • FOUND: MINIATURE SIL FOUND: GREYHOUND b6a„ OE-scrBia, pay tor ad, call 1634*0*. LOST—SUNDAY, FEMALE TRICOL-or Basset, northeast of Oxford. aaiwji. ■* . , BRITTANY SPANIEL - WHITE m-nSrffir y*' Roeh,t,,r- LOTT - SIAMESE CAT, VICINITY —ot Charokaa. Answers- -to^ "J(ako" — Reward. Plsass ceil PE 24307. LOST: 'FEMALE SIAMESE CAT, please call PE 44001. Reward. LOST: IN SEARS MEti'S LOUNGE Tuesday a plain white seated an-vatope containing . large sum of money. Liberal reward. FE 2-3141. lost — Afiiccrr poodle in vicinity of BaktwkvWallon. it is woMy and has chain. Reward. FE Help Wanted Male 1 MARRIED MIN WANTED FOR part-tlm* work, evenings or days, - -'.Of S4WL > MEN TO OE- Sidfary^y A $400 FEE PAID PUBLIC RELATIONS TRAINEE school ( .... _...JATION4 1000 W. Huron $550 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEE 21-10 Soma College IRNATIONAL PERSON . Huron $7,200 FEE PAID College Grads-Engineers Intern/ /ACCOUNT- ANT SMALL' BUT GROWING FIRM IN THE AEROSPACE INDUSTRY HAS AN INTERESTING POSITION AVAILABLE IN .THE PONTIAC AREA - ANALYZING ANO WORKING WITH COMPUTER PROCESSED COST RECORD. COLLEGE BACKGROUND ANO JOB COST SYSTEMS EXPERIENCE DESIRABLE. M. C. MFG. CO. P. O. BOX 124 LAKE ORION, MICH. An Equal Opportunity Employer , ALL-AROUND ' HANDY MAN, FOR Bloomfield Hills oroo. 647*6*50. AGGRESSIVE YOUNG MAN TO train tor management position in fast-growing area firm, ] retailing experience helpful but nor necessary, as will train. Guaranteed starting salary plus commission tor right man. Apply in person, 465 Elizabeth Lake Rd., across trom the Mall. ________________ Ing experience,. Ideal position tor young man currently studying accounting in evening school. Call 353.3500 ext. 203 tor Interview appointment. SOUTHFIELD. MICHIGAN | hi 18 a.m. todax there! |were replies at The{ | Press Office in the fol-j | lowing boxes: j j 3, 4, IS, 30, 38, 37, 46, I 43, 37, 40, 41, 4S, SI, 53, I 55, 83, 73, 75 Fensrel Directors 4 COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS 0764601 C. J. g6DHAROT PliNCRAL HOME Keego Harbor, Ph. 602-0200. OONELSON-JOHNS 7 Funaral Homo "Designed tor Funerals" SPARKS-GR'FFIM FUNERAL HOME _ Ssrvica" Pi t-*2M Huntoon Miss Brooks. KELLY SERVICES 125 N. Saginaw 331-0331 DISHWASHERS — TERRY'S COUN-try Squire, 1476 W. Maple, lust W. of Crooks Rd., Troy. Ask for Mr. Torn’, bet. 10 a.m.4 p.m. 64241*0. ________ DIE REPAIRMEN STEADY JOS and EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS, FOR MEN WITH PROGRESSIVE DIE REPAIR EXPERIENCE. FISHER C0RP. 1625 W. MAPLE RD. — TROY DRAFTSMAN - SHOP DRAWINGS for kitchen cabinet and Formica factory. Apply 7 to 12 noon, any dev at 1015 W. Maple, Walled Lake. $400 DRAFTSMEN TRAINEES Beginners and experienced with college. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1000 W. Huron_____314-4*71 ENJOY DRIVING W* have a motor route opening In the Waited Lake, South Lyon . area — Mileage plus commission. Apply to: MR.STIER PONTIAC PRESS CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT EXPERIENCED MILLING MA-chin* operator, day shift, overtime. full paid Blue Cnees and fringes, Brhwy Manufacturing Cb., 1145 Sebe Rd.. off W. M4>. EXPERIENCED ASSISTANT COOK EM 34002 *Of PflV*** e,ub ****' EXPERIENCED DAS StAtlDN At-tendant, full ttow. Airport Mobile Service, 5»*J Highland Rd„ Pontiac assary for us to Incraaso our salts staff. Lat us show you now to mtkt a minimum of 01,000 o month. Call TED MCCULLOUGH SR.. 602-1020. ARRO REALTY. A PART-TIME JOB “A married man, 2T-34, to work 4 hours par evening. 674-0520. Call Monday 4 P.M.4 P.M. $200 PER MONTH ARE YOU LOOKING FOR STEADY hire? General Telephone Co. hot openings now for linemen and installer repair men, liberal benefits, credit tor previous experience, high school education or -equivalent necessary. Apply General Telephone Co., 317 Union St„ Milford. An equal employmont opportunity employer. ATTENDANTS, EXPERIENCE NOT necessary, good wages, fringe benefits. Apply at Eton Shell. U Mile Rd., Birmingham,_____ AUfO MECHANICS to worn on Jeeps and Imported, AUTO MECHANIC' New car dealership need mechanics. Good working con-d i t i o ns, many company benefits. Apply to Service 0LDSM0BILE, 550 Oakland Ave., 332-810T. -——~ AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION MAI Heavy Mechanic Man Light Mechanic Men BRICK LAYfitS. ' HOUSES , apartments. Good money making opportunity. OR 3-3462 after 6 p.m. BUS BOY, I A.M, TO15 P.M. GOOD and all benadtt, apply at Big Bey Restaurant Telegraph end Huron. CARPENTERS, ROUGN JOURNEY-nten, work In Pontiac area, call Georg* Wolfe Carpentry Inc. Berkley 3*8-4441 weekdays between 1:30 CARPENTERS Good rougher*, union. 476-02*7. After 6 P.m„ 453-2402. _____ CARPENTERS Rough and trim. Residential — town houses — apartments. Long range program. Steady work. De-troit and suburbs. Call 624-4131 weekdays * to 5. 4274061 or 163-0746 eves, till 10. "omm „ _____ chank. Steady work. I Sea Marina, PE 44587 Ixperienced body and— Faint, Man Mr OM daalar* ship, good pay, frlng* bsns-«ts. Apply In parson to Mr. Bvsratt Ernst, HOMER HIOHT, INC., Oxford, Mlchl-gan. ; / ■ ■__/ ■ Factory Workers n SSWosiB CHOICE op shifts. APPLY *:00 A..M. SHARP, MONDAY THRU, FRIDAY MUST HAVE OWN TRANSPORTATION. ALLEN INDUSTRIES INC. i 144 Indusco Ct. Troy FIRST COOK, 0 Maybee Rd., Clarks- GAS 'STATION ATTE N'DTnTS, must bo experienced, full or part time, good pay, Sunoco Station, Telegraph et Maple fid.__ GAS $TATT3n ATTENDANT; Experienced. mechanically Inclined, local references, full or port time. Gulf, Telegraph and Maple. GENERAL FOREMAN Plant Manufacturing, automotive assemblies needs man familiar with assembly techniques. Will consider foreman with right background. Send resume to PO Box GRILL Man Night shift, good wagos. paid lunch hour, mooli, hospitalization and other benefits. Apply Big Boy Res-teurant Telegrepn-Huron. GUARDS Full and part-time, Immediate City and Suburban |ob openings, Mf. Clemens, Utica and Birmingham included. Bonded Guard Servlets. 441 E. Grand Blvd., Detroit - LO 8-4152, 10-4 p.m. Harding# Operator " Production Grindor: Sunnen Hon# Operator Tochnician Janitor An Equal Opportunity Employer HARDWARE CHhK, APPLY |N person, 41 B. Walton. Pontiac Immediate Opening tor painter - tor GM dealership Pontfac'setai^ln nsrin,Pi!ni*( H*upl JOB HUNTING? WE CAN SOLVE YOUR PROBLEMI personnel coneultants wlli arrange interviews tor you to meet your compensation and lob objectives. JOB OPPORTUNITY r Melor Oil Co. Ex- mtojtod people should oppl/. W.... lands^aFing "labor, ixp. o|.b- Ave„ Bloomfleiid Hills. 332-1237. Large volume staTToard oi Service Canter—Birmingham — hi opsnings for fuH lima or pi time drlvaway salesman and ga a.m. to 12 * 10 p.m. Excauant i fringe banaflto. Call N men" to ' RlcdNbttioN IYeel drums. PE 54316. MAINTENANCE HANDY MAN -Oftlc* building, grounds, mechanical. Soma daily routine duties. Campbell Machine Co., 6660B Grand River, Novi. 3W-5S50. MAtHINini tBol MAKERS, OlE makers, part tlma or full tlmo, rotlrm hlrsd. Apply 217 Control • lust oft 8. Saginaw. MAN WANtdO fiB HOUSEKEEP-ing department. Call PE S-7144 aft- MAtl ABOllT 30 THAT ' IS INTER-f.»ten In willing to tetrn about light equipment to welt on cus-♦ytgf*:. Y»*r around iork. Reply tn Pontiac Prase Bax 03, H>iV jo! •^metlc. »*oi- N1ANAGEMENT TRAINEE Excellent opportunity tor military exempt young man over 22, to train for pqrmafwnt position assisting manager of fast growing dl-vjion. Good starting salary, ax-«I lent fringe benefits, college background preferred. Coll Mr. Krolf or Mr. Davie tor appointment. KELLY SERVICES Its. 3*05 N. Roch* “ MECHANICS Oelssl and gas. Must bo experienced with tool* tor night shift. press. 14601 DeQuIndre. Detroit. MECHANICS FOR CONSTRUCTION equipment repair. Young growing dealer otters good opportunity tor right’ people. 3iMi0«. MECHANICALLY INCLINED MAN tor machinery maintenance. We will train. Study work. Apply to MIDDLE-AGED CLEAN-UP HAN-dyman. Nights end pert-tlm*'. FE 5-3672. 1 to 3:30 p.m.___ Pontiacs Russ Johnson Pontiac Rambler, Lake Orion. NIGHT PORTER WANTED, HOLI-day Inn of Pontiac, see Mr. Bron-son, 1601 s. telegraph. ___________ For man with business and sales experience to get stertod In rewarding career. Acme Quality Paints hu an opening tor combination salesman and manager in Pontiac store, if you art aggressive and can sail call F| S430B . tor appolnlmant and Inters taw. Acme Quality Paints, 3 N. Saginaw, Pontiac. PART TIME. LAWN WORK. PRI- PAY DAY-EVERY DAY Employers Ti 17320 Grand River, Radford NO FEE -PAYDAKY PERSONABLE YOUNG MAN, HIGH school grad, AAA iMiil firm wants yout SSJMBto *6400 to Art. Call Dan LU. 336-2471, Snehlng 6. C - 8 TUB PONTIAC PRRSS- SATURDAY, MAY 1067 PARTS SERVICE MANAGER Capail; at handling eervtaa write USHER, CONCESSION AND DAY-Mm* help. Apply Miracle NUIt Dim in Him, sill i. graph^ Rd., between 1 and WE NEED NOW! Gas Station OHandant, and usad car clean up. over 11 yrs. of ago, part time altar noons. Lake Orion Area - Call MY J4MJ, Aik YQUNO SEMI' - txtthlkNttD •an N ______ tW'W.TjfiuR ft.- Plumber Journeyman STEADY YEAR AROUND. GOOD nSSai&”''i POUTER Sarvlca Meneger far To Redemecher eh#vy4)lds, in Clarkaton. Apply in pom Halp Wanted Femala J-YEAR-OLD TWINS NCI somebody Interested In a lor*_________ lob who loves children, rata. Call collect 0074122 altar t p.m. QUALITY CONTROL MANAGER for manufacturer of automotive assembly. Must know Impaction procedures and maintain records. Sony layout experience desired, tand msumo to PO Box 1st, La- byllding maintenance. SI JO per hr. Steady year around job. Apply before la noon. Connelly'- ~~— li W. Huron. Reliable Man Needed! Ralnt and same minor body work for GM dealership, alsd new and used car clean-up man. MY Mass. SALESMAN WANTED, ELECTRICS* wholesaler offers opportunity for outside sales In Oakland *■--ty. Must have background In njtttesallng or related ..PR 1-1111 for Interview. SECURITY OFFICERS Dearborn offlca needs mata ferns le security officers far fisc area. Must furnish blue police typo uniforms, part time work -fhln. age n. 370-1940. Dearborn. SHIPPING CLERK Excellent compensation, in ^^enyvlclnlly. Typing Blr- *TOCK AND SALESMAN. WILLING location. $4,610. Coll Anglo Rook. 334.2471. Snelllng li Ml $70 YOUNG TYPIST No oxp. Must typo SO WPM INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1 W. HURON 334-4171 $240 PLUS GENERAL OFFICE EAEY SITTER, DRAYTON PLAINS isvsraii»“* (Me woaM sl m r. t LADY EXPERIENCED IN COSMETIC solas, routs experience praterrod — Car necessary, port time and full time, applications being to coplod. For personal Interview — Call 332-41(4. BABY SITTERS .JO par hr. Job- ■—*“ s register of t is LefcJ Baby Sli LADY TO D B UWE Ql*tS TO now mothers S days a weak, it to. S. Earn STO to 000 wookly. Car otsontlal. Write particulars, stating phone no. 1o manager, 21413 W. Eight Milo,' Dotrolt. Interview knowledge of bookkeeping, typing, free life Insurance, paid veceflons, s day weak- Men. through Friday, 30 E. Lawrence. Lee—Fi mttl. CASHIERS AND CONCESSION Apply Mirada Mila Drive In ire, 2103 s, Tai—— || CURB GIRLS FOR OAVS AND CLERK TYPIST. GAL WITH______________, *J “--d. at large company. Is, hours location, 0425. Adorns. 334-2471, —“ COMPETITIVE SALARY FART TIME TELEPHONE SOLICl-tom S1.3S per hr. to start. 90S. PERSONALITY AN6 A IL— will win this position In this top of-flee. S303. Coll Pom Fox, 33*2471 SHOULD YOU lake on employment chongoT NOW IS THE TIMlfl Michigan Bell 1301 C«IS Ave., Detroit Phene: 3f3-m5 TRAILER COURT MANAGER, RE-, oxaortonue, r good rr* *** ■ 7 p.m. a RECEPTIONIST FOR PHYSICIAN': office, age IS to 40 only noei apply. Coil 423-1001 after 4 p.m DENTAL ASSISTANT AND RECEP- sj-sgyjfg- REGISTERED NURSE FOR PART eiiw i«,n "me in piooo oanx. no Saturdays, ,mr.*yPrttsr* nwom!n' 3545I SL FE stating qusllllcstlons. DlNTAL ASSISTANT . Rl__. Built, Pontiac area. Reply Pon- Dining Room Waitress Do you en|oy mooting people working with children? Wo —' — - waitress to. v SALAD LADY, EXPERIENCED Halp Wasted Malt - Ifbusy, FE J-'lJOO. 6 Help Waat«d Malt d life Insurance, I holidays. Top Ipply In parson FORD MOTOR COMPAY UTICA PLANT Needs ELECTRICIANS TOOL MAKERS MILLWRIGHTS MAIN WELDERS SEWING MACHINE REPAIRMAN JOURNEYMAN, Expwtonc. RMU.rM Apply* 23 Mil* at Mound Road or Call. 731-3700, Ext. 264 Eeuol Opportunity Employer M-P H*lp Waited FboniIg 7 Help Wanted Female 7 Howard Johnson's APPt (CATIONS NOW BEING TAKEN EOS ASSISTANT MANAGER •HOSTESSES WAITRESSES AND GRILL COOKS APPLY IN PERSON 3650 DIXIE HIGHWAY DRAYTON PLAINS Howard Johnsons ustonol boby sitting. 333-1 ALAD GIRL WANTED, FULL ANI port time. Apply in porton lh_ Rotunaa Country Inn. 3230 Pino Loko Rd. Orcherd Li ™ — SALESLADY. FULL TIME, OVER “ --------cod or will train right Arden's Drapery Shop DIETICIANS ADA Thorapoutk. $7,500 annual salary with automatic increases. Outstanding opportunity in large expending modem hospital with < latest equipment. Located In Do-' troll area. Outstanding fringe I fits. Reply Pontiac Press Bo: Saleswomen FOR HIGH FASHION LADIES SPECIALITY SHOP FULL OR PART TIME LIBERAL SALARY Excellent Opportunities DISHWASHER, I I. EM 3-4002. T E CLUB, preferred train, op Cleaners, 054 CLEANING ----- lor, ox nocossary. EXCLUSIVE TERRITORY. SE .w upholstery, onttouo rofinishlng, '^00r clerical staff Outstanding Teacher Waalai tieaeefceM Qaafc ft c^H||^ORf PyRNITURB ANPAP-‘ ssipk.i HEAR C Educational dlvlelon of oblo national organltttlon nai foresting vacation’ position taachars or prlnclpalt, Those ST------------------- IR PRIL- who w little tor your twi or appliances and what have t 'Hi 1 ’ TP We'll auction It or buy It. topyt. B & B AUCTION 5000 Plklp OR 14717 I CALL, THAT'S ALU CASH FOR antiques, quality furniture and ffimrii’ B,llow' Holly' 43M,W cWMirrHHAM, KADIaTOMIi irt« ond^generators, c. Ol*. MAY 21-27, 1967 REALTOR i A professionel In real estate who subscribes to • strict code of othico Sales Help, Male-Female 8-A K 2 EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE Solospoopio to roploco 2 who a Having the Stole's — toko ov currant proapoct flit — hottest < flu to the area. Msn^ prom Clarkaton • Waterford - Drayton arts, waterfront preferred. 623-1204 or 423-0210. -Hoekott Realty tor Interview. EM URGENTLY NEEDED - FAMILY >*KB. __________________ of five on welfare wonts small CAN YOU SELL? HM ,n 0,klMd Coun,y- It SO, WO hove - oh nnanliw «nr u 2 people- Interested money. Real Estate helpful but not necessary. Wo have a good building program and an attractive commission tuitwia For Interview call — Mr. Taylor, « ' gvos. EM 3-7544. WANTED TO RENT, LEASE, OR MAKE REAL MONEY In Reel Estate — Free dosses storting "Tuesday evening----- Sj 347031 •" ■PT.mwu tUsy/A rslff OR 3QI47 Oft. you. EM 3-4703. Share Living Qaartara 33 OPENING AVAILABLE FOR Experienced reel estate salesman with an ostobllslwd firm. Full-iltlon offers plenty of ussloni' — time position floor time, t MLS membi_______I ■ momborshlp. Coll FE 5- REAL ESTATE SALES 2 pull Time ambitious sales PEOPLE NEEDED. Will true call for Intorvlow - Ho strom Rultor, MLS, 4000 V Huron — OR 4-0351 — nlngs OR 3-4229. Wanted Real Estate_____36 1 TO 50 HOMES, LOTS. ACREAGE PAR-dUL.FARMS, BUSINESS MCPk ERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARDEN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. PE 5414S Urgently mod tor I muted- ' -Pontiac Dally 'til I MULTIPLE LISTING SI Wo l REAL ESTATE SALES >y In 24 hours. you a successful cl____ a more Interesting person. Wo have pormanont-yeor-r o amlbltlous salesmen Intern_____... . higher Income In the Reel Estate profession, "incentive pay with Prot-M Shoring." If you are presently sing over $7500 par year, and it to increase your Income, Itl --------- Invnt'ulo this; WE BUY WE TRAOI inliri.ntlTl in °* 44543 OR 4-031 infiaamiai m. 4713 pixie Hwy., Drayton Plains YORK d [ opportunity. Coll I a confidential I m_________ , Tel-Huron Shopping ton Shopping W inkelman^Ts SALESPEOPLE $10,001 ______________.... , CHIL- Bloomlield ores. TR 3-7200 140 or 444-1239. _______ HOUSEKEEPil WANTEb, 3 DAYS, Ironing portatTon, rolloble, a real estate or wo' __________________ __________ II FE 5-9471, ask! SHORT ORDER COOK. GOOD' tor Mr. Schrsm or Mr. Phipps. • wages, hospital Izstlon, paid lunch |Ht«ru,t|.a,i.(r|,«iiL life Insurance apply at Bio Restaurant Telegraph and Huron. - “ . ~ ~ » EMPORARY BABY 'SITTER RIDING DAY CAMP. RIDING A while recovering Irfm oArolton,| *...... to handlo baby,, own Irons. S d— 10 Agortonati, UafaraliliidUlSab Naaaw 3-BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR MALL l Corpolod. Appliances. Air Mdr souM conditioned, hettod. Roc. room. Adults No pots/ Prom 1135. 1 AND 2 BEDROOMS, FULLYCAR-poled, efr-amdlhooed, sloJFvend retrlgeretor. One . taortmonl. immoc.... „„ Lake privileges. No chlldron. I ROOMS Afii.'lATH. UTILITIES! ' BlIH inilr, trn M.U WS WATKINS ... MANAGER'S APT. C-2 • and I bedroom apartments will to available soon. We fumlttl ell Utlimw Including etactrlcNy- Car-ports ovollibie at no extra 1 the time is Right TO BUY A HOME |«b Ngq»q» 49 BARGAIN S room modern bungalqw,' now ranted tor 1125 per month - 40x21 cement block 'toHdtng. — Ideal for ur repair m 100 rbot commercial on Orcherd Lake Avenue — 'WRIGHT REALTY CO. 3d Oakland PE Midi "Cash tor all kinds of proparty" Cresthrook • MODEL OPEN DAILY 12-8 3 bedroom, family room and 1 ur garage priced at only SIMM plus lot. LoUtod In new sub wmi paved streets, curb, gutter, sidewalks MODERN S-ROOM TERRACE stove, refrigerator, $145. Su M| 1403 James K Btvd. PE 2-4B NEW LUXURIOUS APTS. or uls allowed. Carpeting, .drapes, stove and rpfrjg. furnished, plus all utilities except electricity. In Drayton Plains oroo on W. Walton Blvd. Coll 473-4102 after 5:00 ONE-BEORlttM itXiMtYKd, Alii conditioned oporimonts. Adult only. $135 month. Coll PE »6M. - BEDROOM HOME, LARGE menu, good condlHon, MV 3-4902. ..... ......—OECORAT- gas hoot, I 2 • BEDROOM TRAILER " or rant- use ,m. u#im , 3-4902. 3 BEDROOMS. I — 0150 p» ' 332-0443. BATHS. ADULTS 2. BEDROOMS, BASEMENT, GAS 1 fenced In yard, $2,150 down, wno contract. 363-9412. ~ BEDROOM HGI«- ANO rage, near Auburn Heights, ptotoly remodeled, port base toi wtnr heat, nice yirdimw St. Ctolr, 2 blks. E. {of Adame Rd. off Auburn Ave. 112,900. OR . 3 6r 4 BEbROOMS, NICE NEW g,lforo 3-BEDROOM TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE I N. Opdyke 3-BEDROOM, BASEMENT, ALUMI-num siding, garogo, Indian village nnr Poetise Moll and Stole Hospital. Terms. Coll Charles Mills, 332-7250 or MY >2121, --- 3 BEDROOMS ON LARGE LOT, >10x143', lovely trees, face brick, portjbasement. Only $13,750 terms. 343-7700. Hadwlt Rlty. 7750 Cooley MEN ONLY Available Juno 1. Near Pontiac Airport. 623-0541.____________________ TIDY 4 ROOMS, Olto PER MOSW. ------------------- 442-4044. FEO-3200. RentHousts,Uitfiirnlslt Investment. For In-. MAN WANTS FULL-TIME BUILD- WAITRESSES , lanont lob, hourly wages plus tips, paid vacation end hot-! pitalliatlon. Apply Big Boy Res-N touront — Tstagr“n*'-w,,,-''n mnH Dixie Hwy.-Sllvor______________ WAITRESS FOR NIGHT SHIFT — Apply t In person only,. Blue Star WAITRESS, FULL OR P Limited Oxperlenu r . , . . Grill's Grill, 49 N. Saginaw. jl«P. BHtlp WgjtBd M. Bf F. 8 Help Wanfgd M. or F. HUDSON'S -Pontiac Mall-’ IS NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR POSITIONS IN OUR NEW STORE Q A T PQ Full tim# (40 hours) ond part timr (days or evenings). O-LlJ. liiO" Mens, womens, children's wear; also stationery, candy, shoes, sporting goods, and others. CLERICAL- Ful1 tim# h0urs) in our new-store. FOOD SERVICE— Full time, and part time. Hostesses, waitresses, cooks, counter service, and bus boys. MAINTENANCE- Part t'm* ava'*a^* ^or wettings-STOCK— tim# an(J part time available. WR APPING- Ful1 tim* and port tim* employment available. BEAUTY OPERATOR f“" Tim,"4 Pontiac. Enioy summer fun hero — rent during winter. Price $5,750 - $1,300 down. Easy terms — tats tor cash. ATTENTION GENTLEMEN-, FARMERS 40 ACRES—Complotoly reno-Ota farm-style tamr i. good shape- -PNMHP m Pontiac, near Clarkaton. ced at $42,500—Vary eub- OR 4-2004 FE 0-4234 SUGDEN LAKE-FRONT CCjTTAGE II Rutty, Inc. . 274 E. BLVD. S. - ROOM. GEN-tlomsn. PE 0-3930. BUSINESS MAN, SHOWER, WEST side. FE 2-3517. CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM, R WAITRESS WANTED APPLY INI IRONINGS WANTED, DRAYTON1 EKE?' 1034 vTLi&l, I oroo, 474-2714:____________________. ”■ nu,°n —-^f! SENIOR NURSING STUDENT DE-j YORK AT 474.1491. of July. FE 5-5007 after 5 NEED CASH TO BUY OR lUILp WAITRESS WANTED, _______ employment. Apply In person only. Franks Restaurant, Keego Harbor. WAITRESS FOR WANTED - RELIABLE OLDER woman to help with child (in and light housework. 5 days, stay somo nights and occasional weekends, exc. wages. 444-5974. .MANPOWER j^rse^red tired. Write Box 1, i a. corner of Crooks. woman for general office WOMAN FOR SUPERVISION OF Building Sarvicts-Supplias 13 WE HAVE BUYERS FOR HOMES, oerobgo, take and can collect, it in- Apartments, Famished 37 WAITRESS: NIGHT ONLY, days and holidays off. A| parson to Town & Count; touront, 7727 S. Telegraph. M. or F. LANDSCAPING AND BLACK DIRT, laying sod grass. Contact Mr, Johnson. FE 4-7407. 1SS Grandview. 8 ACCOUNTANT OR GENERAL ledger bookkeeper wl1" -------- years' oxperlenu to wo..... .... com located In Holly, area. Salary open, dependent upon experience ond ability. Pioaao furnish resume Including telephone number. All replies confidential. Pontiac Press Wl* --------------AND LIGHT hauling. Reasonable. 673-0934. MUSHROOM COMPOST FERTII.I-— ' ‘ shrubs, lawns, gar-“"tale delivery. 731-739-0710, PLOWING, DISCING, AND TOP i making vi eiv,vw yurly ns Hospitalization plus m company benefits. Call.......... tor unfldontlal .Interview. 474- Myring oqd Tracking 23 TRUCKING BY THE HOUR. SAND, gravel, top soil, iime*t>«* » cement block. 682-0514. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED Alt RH Positive 07.50 All RH Neg. with positive factors «7J0 A-neg., B-neg„ AB-neg. Ottig. MICHIGAN COA4MUNITY BLOOD CENTER In Pontiac PE 4-9947 1342 Wide Track Dr. W. Men; thru Frl., 9 s.m.-4 p.r ________Wed. I p.m.-7 pjlt. nay or night. EM 3-4002. dishwasherTBays, bottle an Basket, 1M N. Hunter Blvd. Ingham- Ml 4-4553. EXPERIENCED COOK, GENtftAL kitchen help. 451-7100 after 10 a.m. PHOTOGRAPHER Work port time to start In . hoc studio. Brighton. 229-4713 altar i A L ES EMPLOYMENT COUNSEL-lor. If you hav« the ability and deslrt to work with people wo will train you. Call Anglo Rook. 334-2471. Snelllng A Snelllng. 18-B Painting rad Decorating 23 INTERIOR ANb EXTERIOR PAINT- estlmoies. FE----- DESIRE INTERIOR Waterford area. Free OR 3-1304 or OR 3- PAINT. PAPERING RUS. 4l2ta570—4024313. PAINTING, INTERJOR-EXTE R IOC roes., fru ottHttates. 423-0115. Uphthttrlag SLIPCOVERS. CUSTOM MADE Fru est. PE >7541. Wanted Children to Board 28 Wanted Hoasthgld Goads 29 FURNISHED ROOM FOR MIDDLE-aged couple. Use ol kitchen, S15 week plus 115 deposit. Referencss. *** Central. IN WATERFORD VILLAGE SLEEP-Ing room. No drinkers. Ref. ex-changed. ISX490 otttr 5._ OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 4-0351 OR EVENINGS ~~ 3-4229. ns, cottaut, r property. < stod. Bill J« SLEEPING ROOM FOR UDY - l-ROOM APARTMENT. ALSO 1-room. No drinkers, 134 N. Perry. 1 LARGE ROOMS, BATH, ADULTS, private. 123 wk. PE 0-4275. Rooms With Board ROOMS NEWLY DECORATED, BEDROOM, m BATH, RECREA- tajl--------J fireplace. Ideal |M share. Wookly : people I 1732 M-59, 9 ROOMS. COUPLE ONLY, weak. Deposit. Coll after 4, E. Howard.________________________ »■ 335-4170. ROOMS AND BATH, ALL UTIL-Itles, no children, no pats, West side — 332-1215.______________________ ROOMS AND BATH, CONVEN-tout location. 332-4032. ROOMS NICE AND CLEAN, 1 smell child, no pots, no drlnkors. Contact owner, 37 E. Beverly after S p.m. ROOMS AND BATH, SMALL noby welcome — no pots, S3S ~~~ week, $100 dep. Inquire at Baldwin, call 33*4054. ADULTS ONLY, SPECIAL .RATE man. Coll after 5, 335- BACHELOR, UTILITIES, $31 Parkway Motel an Dixie Holly. ME 44107. LARGE s ROOMS AND BATH, sim R A rT'opportuni- Ym&mKM ■rag. Now urpotlng, furniture. It. yours. Mg kitchen, 2 living rooms, dining • >■*■■■x. «— ..... >0* PROSPECT 54,950 cash tor this Sroom-and-bath home. Must Mil to utils es-tale. Needs repair and paint. A bargain tor someone who con do urponlry work. KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD, Rultor FE 44214—185 Elizabeth Lake Road ELIZABETH LAKEFRONT 024,500. Terms. THELMA M. ELWOOD ELWOOD REALTY 402-0035 FHA HOMES Deal direct with i broker, 0 down to vats. DAN EDMONDS, REALTOR FHA PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 6244811 FIRST IN VALUE RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxes and Insurance ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA HU ACCEPT ALL APPLICA- PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROS-LEMS. AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COME TO 290 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 ! MOTEL, SINGLf OC- $11,190 BRAND NEW. 3-bedrm., ranch, .. bosoment fully INSULATED, family kitchen. money down. MODEL. HURON GARDENS ST. BENEDICT'S DISTRICT.,. Brand GRACIOUS OLDER HOME Veiy desirable home In HOIIy With 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, beoutlfuily • carpeted library, living and dining rooms, largo kitchen, full baeement, new 2-car gorage. Unbeatable at $21,300. Terms. Warden Realty GAYLORD EXCELLENT CONDITION. 3 bedroom homo. Basement. Garage. All In nice shape and priced to Mil. Call MY 2-2131. FE 0-9493. UNION LAKE LAKE PRIVILEGES. New 3 bedroom ranch on o lot 120 ft. wide. 01,800 down. An exultant location for your suburbp|k living. YOUNG-BfLT HOMES . REALLY MEANS BETTER-SILT “ ‘1 Young, 334-3830 largo bedrooms.' separate dining1 lot. room, screened glass enclosed 2 bedroom porch, deluxe kitchen, with ther- ment, 2 c " ----------- -------- 114.900 pit HAYDEN New Homes-10 Per Cent Dn. 3 bedroom, Irl-ievel finished family ™*h> >" ur garage 111,900 plus et£ 3 bedroom *brlck trl-level, IV4 baths, NMMP„,500, 2 ur goroga, loads of appointment. 343-1 storage $17,400 plus lot. CHRISTIAN privileges, Ull FE 2-7144. Root Offlca Spnct 47 ATTENTION DOCTORS G DENTIST Establish your afflu In this Mod-"* Medical Building nur Pontiac —jrtt Hospital. Largo t- ■—I suite now available. Coil Ri tor umploio dotblis. OR - OFFICE SPACE Injj^bul . . kVOltaBH. ..._______ prox. 2 mos. Cell 752-3509. IN OXFORD — COLONIAL STYLE building, 500 sq. ft. tor — gift shop. *— ---------- 391-2000 or MILTON WEAVER, Inc. Realtors ... J" ** *• Rochester HI W. Unlvorslty__________ 4514141 AtTACHED GARAGE. 3 BEDROOM homo. S9,930l Art Daniels, 434-1000. Modal—454-2125. AUBURN HEIGHTS - BY OWNER -3-bedroom tri level, 2 bottts - try kitchen, large family fenced bock yard and 2-< techod goroga. MM201. Rent Boslaew Preperty 47-A 7X30* BUILC M59, S4 ml. 429-7040. ___________________ SHORT ORDER RESTAURANT — hilly equipped, White Lake, IS milts west of Pontloc. 007-4044 or Detroit - LO 54754.__________ YEAR OLD RANCH, ROCHESTER ■rea 3 bedrooms, urpotlng, Ita baths, paneled family room. Are-ptau, laundry room upstairs. 0a-rage, basement. $30,200. 451-3072. AVON TOWNSHIP - SUBURBAN Rochester. Attractive 2-bedroom ---------------------to| attic. Full 1V2 ACRES - ———• wJHH» 2 llTQBr ! tootoring largo kitchen 1 ur gerepe. 50x150 well. Privileges on .... Only $29,000. Terms. INCOME t. Waterford Town- rsu. 50x150 pond, artesian TMtages on Macedsy Lain. 39400. Terms. 3 ACRES Complcttfy remodeled. 3 , nome. $16,500. Terms. Lauinger REALTY 1531 Williams Lk. Rd. Ol M-59 674-0319 AT ROCHESTER ry sharp 3-bodroom brick In the hills of Rochester, sot, fireplace, family room, | IVi baths, corpolod ... kitchen appllr-- largo potto, 2W-ur attache. BLOOMFIELD HILLS Stotoly Colonial with circular stairway, 4 largo bedrooms, paneled ----------------- 2Vk baths,! bedroom Colonial, thermo-seal windows, 2 ur brick 0|||MM'~"r choice of sevoral elevations. $27400 distinctive . I lot. New tnodtl ru„ JRP TRADES ACCEPTED - J. C. HAYDEN Realtor 2434404 10735 Highland Rd. (M-59) HANDYMAN SPECIAL HERRINGTON HILLS, 3 BEDROOM brick ranch, finished beument, ga-raje, ownar. $1300 down. FE 5- HOUSE AND BARN, CORNER 10 acres, frontage on M24, 3 bed------- *’ “ ---” $7jm largo paneled 1 fireplace, potto, $58,500. Transferred—! une 15. 2440 Hunt Clubj HOLLY - ROSE CENTER AREA Attention: developer farmer, 12S •ergs, niu 5-bedroom (arm homo - New alum sided barn, .2 miles of rood frontage, part paved, part Pfsysl- Priced $550 per acre plus. oulW ngs. Call today CARDIGAN QUALITY HOMES, INC AT 232-4922 OR 429-4415, ._____ BY OWNER - 3-BEDROOM BRICK wlnutn ranch. 2-ur at-garage, family ---119. Northam High area, $19,500. FE BY OWNER, ROCHESTER AREA, . bydroom briu ranch in desire-brspes. lMyhuc*uww.CSiS3d patio svtth -aluminum as ' BRIGHTON. ^6k66Al RANCH, vacant, $13,9U on land contract Fireplace In l___^ _______ _ room, temlly roam, targe sen patio, full basement, iw-cai rage. Many extras. Immadlate 4 Dining •croanad IN WATERFORD 940 STRATTON am aluminum sided homo, ----iking Sylvan Lain. Living room, fcflcnanand bath. Gw heat. $10,900 with $2500 detail. JACK LOVELAND 2IW Coao Lake Rd. 482-1255 IH ROCHESTER -■oom brick ranch vrtth fat >- Ito-ur garage, lovely y hear schools. Call 4S149U tor details. SHEPARD'S REAL ESTATE F LET US PRICB YOUR PRINT 04 ■ design a home tor you. CaN he . 4*24120. : AUBURN BWW-DERS LAKE PRIVILEGES. UNION UKK j '^1 - w&mSmm Rhodes . SS-*™ W" ** “WB Wl« uunrn m.. ISE* J^MteimMc to- SJttEJ; ^IMjV *or details. Only THE PONTJAC PHESSe SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1967 C—9 9 Mi Hoiims LAKE OAKLAND IvlIMM are Included wit reetlve , Jbedroom, t v,, »»«.«>?■ » per cent financing 1 EMBREE & GREGG SEP S *?£*: HQWif. Oyrtity bunt. o*-L HJN tor convenience end com-iiyl»«- Ruche*. Cepe Cod Jtojj^end financing of ygur* ACB6S. Commercial with nice S h*JJ- Full basement. *’ 32xtcT>>shop wlthffulpnwnt. Nice orchdrd. only ,M'. Scenic STRUBLE WORTH LOOKING AT It thli j-bedroom tri-tr—1 1—1 In Lein Anpelus Golf VI m'jFV INC. * Why Rent When You Gan Buy $150 Down Model Open Dm •<&&;&? 1''m- RAY O'NEIL REALTY, INC. iSKKi i 41 Sab Houses 4* Sab Haases OPEN' ; ,_BR^K I 'small farm SUNDAYS 2 TO S MIS OLD ORCHARD „ This large 4-bedroom brick home. In baths. bullHnt, family “ with deuble fireplace, full _ — ceramic bath decanting la at (IV Immediate ANNETT OPEN recreation room Nut 24' family ream, tWcer garage, nice tot, lake privilege*. Out lifer— *-•- IfS™ YORK IRWIN i ROOM FRAME RANCH on S semi-wooded acree‘-~ * min. N, of Clerkelp -T paved read, — lm-megeto Peeaestlon - tu.sop - Union Loke Area 3b*dreom ranch with family roam. Large let and extra large Scar garage. School ‘ TUCKER SOUTH SIDe — Near Jefferson Jr. High, Nice l-bedroom ranch all on one Moor, gee heat, hard-wood floor,, storm*, scream, awnings, landscaped. Mayo In tor about S4M. HERRINGTON HILLS — Modem ’ •“dreom brick ranch, toll " t, ga* heat,' storms •ns, dram* and bilndt, garage. Priced to eell toi LOOCT FT. KINZLER 2 FAMILY SPECIAL ay Btltm'Ws Huron's' Wideman i TIMES 1 Thl* ^sT^VS\lrvS| SANT LAKE AREA | Imes R. J. (Dick) VALUET r.r.yr.m;1 *h,u °"yoMr *'■ PLATTLEY REALTY -•attkar* HSUS'. C. Schuett : SPECIAL R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 3A5 Oakland Ave. ^Open t to t TUCKER REALTY CO. NewModel Price. Starts at $11,800 On Your Lot OPEN MODELSU ~ 1ft § "Buzz" § mm mm SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. OFF BALDWIN Nan SSifeK! And Call The Van OPEN N. 1 TO 7,00 P.M. or FE 4-8773 I OPEN R. "VENICE OF MICHIGAN BIG 4 BEDROOM Homes b c. SCHUETT FE 3-7088 MA 34)288 CLARK &SSaWH MRS#” Frushour LAZENBY OPEN NEW MODEL SUN. 1 TO 5 P.M. ^ Times Realty New Custom! Built M Homes ® OPEN 2728 SILVERST0NE SOLD-325 TILDEN — SOLD -MODEL OPEN' B50 Costa Mesa Court 'BUD" F“1 T-LEVEL ROYER i=S5~i ZgfapjFtS-Et Srs 5Hr» WSi^jES! Kampsen u A°UTYLE GEM 3-vnit income, get htel, 7S g. WHITE LAKE AREA assess B^gjsaMBmi § OTHCR MODELS STARTING AT LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY Kfti for 3 Good Reasons mBKL *'JBKW or FE 2-3370 1 .. ___i RAY O'NEIL REALTY - IHRM lake BR. ROCHESTER BR. Realtor EM 34171 01 1-8518 j* sendee — open m 8175 Commerce Rd. 730 S. Rochester C—10 THE; PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1967 Open Sunday 2 TO 5 P.M. PACESETTER HOMES HiMwdwni Property >14 lots-Atrooto 54 v RARE Mo Household Goods 65 S 1 for Mo MbcoHooHW V dsSSprSSS* 4MU4I duAoLA, «X4«Cra. i«r ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MAY 1 ggSnErESKE ««iS . ■ STRINGS .0 W. S Mil* Rd. Nasal Park, lust a Masks wist at ws u 1-4377 AMPLIFIER FkNbER SUPER RE- baritone uke*. sai and sat. A\?0OTcLARK ORGANS S9SS and up MORRIS MUSIC AKC REGIStMAeA CHiHUAhUA DEMONSTRAtOR SALE PIANOS AND ORGANS USED IN OUR STUDIOS Greatly reduced la peas an M stantlal savings to you. BALDWIN ORGANS I — Model H — French Provincial Cltarry _ a — Medal 73 — Early American Cherry . ) — Model M — Contemporary Alic POODLli * mala, 1 Mack and sllvar —fa S30 each. 333-4434._____________ BEAGLE PUPS. EXCELLENT hunting stock. 693-4714. BEAGLE PUM,XRE MQlSTERfeD FE 4-8*22 BEAGLE, FEMALE (BANNISTER Boogie pedigree); Blue Tick lound. 623-30*6. SMILEY BROS. MUSIC CO. IIP NO. SAGINAW FE 4-4711 ENGLISH SETTER PUPPIES, D. S. B. AKC, Detroit *37-4345. FRBtf -3 DANELECTRO AMPLIFIER, RE- IF YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR piano call Mr. Buyer at “ NELL'S Pontiac Mall. 4*34 0422. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, AKC registered, axe. background. 33> GERmAN WIRE HAIRED POINT- LOWERY ORGAN BLUE TAG SALE SAVE tie TO SIM. LARGE SE-LECTIONS. FREE DELIVERY. NO MONEY DOWN - BANK TERMS. GALLAGHER'S- 1710 t. TL--Open Evenings til 9 p.m.-Sat. MMII^MYXli^U. PIANO, Excellent condition. 1450. FE S-Q409. Used from $49—new from $47* Shop Us befort you buy. GALLAGHER'S - 1710 I. TELEGRAPH —-------III ♦ p.m< Sat. ' NEW COffSOLE PIANO, WALNUt WITH BENCH ...............SS7S SMILEY BROS. 119 N. Saginaw______pe_m» PIANO, RESPONSIBLE PaBTy wanted to taka over payments on Spinet piano. Call Mr., Milas FE 54345, House at Strings. SMALL PLAYER PIANO, a YBAkfc UPRIOHT PIANOS to SELL Smith Moving 10 S. Jessie, FE USED PIANOS ^ AND ORGANS Organs from ........$388 Pianos from....... ...$69 GRINNELL'S (Downtown Store) 27 S. Saginaw St. Store Equipment I 12* HOUSEMAN REFRIGERATED dairy cases, 2 check-out counters, too' island 5 IW of, grocery shat ina aiso paaer MtorrMA «9Q4. 2 TENTS, IxlO AND 4x7. LIKE new. R***onabl*.*74-0t70. BEAR HUNTING BOW, ALL AC-ceseorles. 625-30S4. BOWS AND AR ROWS—334-4349 GENE'S ARCHERY-714 W,, HURON complEtE use6 66lf sets — McGregor, Wilson. PooplM. FE GOLF CLUBS McOREOOR Tnurney OX, 10 Irons. 4 wo irt, 1175. FE 5-3174. LADIES SHOE ROLLER SKATES. SS. Folding esmp table, cots and mattresses, axe. cont,“,“ SET 6P GOLF CLUBS, 4 irons, new tag and ca S17S. FE 2-4S28.________________ 1-A BLACK DIRT s tasted; also topsoil, d gravel, fill. Builders si d Ballard. S2S-U1B. A-i top totajam Black dirt. fOwm A-l +0#' $6lL, 10 YARDS. «*. Del. Malta sand, 10 yds A-l BLACK DIRT, SAND AND CLAY ■ ““ ( WTSg A-l TW SOIL AND BLACK DIRT OR 4-MM OA MB7 afler S. AAA BLACK DIRT FOR SALE FE 54214 Black dirt,’top soil, gravel BLACK DIRT, TOP SOIL. PILL dirt, sand, gravel. Delivered. FE ~E 8-9754. 76 Mm Salts C—11 REPOSSESSED' IMS modele, 2i" colored Adml tv, brans* 30" Detroit Jewel i stow, bronze delux* stov* with .. tlssarle, bronze Norge double-door retrlgeretor, Phllco doubt* door Norge double-door, taBB Hon, Consignments acceptsd HALL'S AUCTION SALES, 7N W. CLARKSTON RO„ LAKE ORION, TioNEEa! JACIC *’ AUC’ SATURDAY 7 rthigeralors, Duncan Phyla tat | chairs, tata^M complete, * Mowing A Lot of Grass? AC., THACrOR MODEL B- WITH KING BROS. 4-1441 p| Ugu PenHec Rd. at Qpdvfca Rd. JOHN DEERE AND NEW IDEA ffeuaui CO„ Ortonvllle. NA 7-3292. — Chevy 2 ton dump er, S3,000. 391-3444. WHEELHORSE tAMMA! “■w and chamiTitltr set * nn. Gang mowers S7] it i ih tracts?. SB-4311______v SPECIAL 9 P.M. 4 demonstrators, riding .tractor lawn 1 mowers, | 4-horse Spring-field, l 714 B reedy, 1 t-horse Pennsylvania, 1 12-horse PanneyL vanla, electric starters compltie. PLUS Travel Truilers IVY CAB OVER CAMPER. HOME-msdjh wlf-contelntd. $400. After 4, ■I WA WA. SLEEPS 4, EXCEL-lent condition, stop, fe 5-6492. 15* tRAlLBf, SLEEPS l, 0{>6B *nL~ PE 2-4991. . HALL'S AUCTION SALES, HALL, AUCTIONEER. '* SWARTZ CREIK — PHONE 43541400 Plantf^raas-Shrabs 81-A BIO BOY TOMATOES, tic PER p?‘ 2T ?_f°r *’■ Fickle and melon plants, 10c a pot, aaaohad bedding VERNOT'S QRffNHOUll - V> block .wast ot Pontiac The- EVERGREEN TREES .Uprights, spreadai SIS. You dig, 12 Ml. ntlac, 14 ml. north i ....Jetton. Cedar Lana Evergreen Farm. *970 Dixie Hwy. 425- FREE KITtENS FE 4-9391 FREE TO GOOD HOME: - S2J0. Dig your on ary, Maytaa Rd. at Dixie H Hwy., 425-5534. Closed Sunday. large scorch hNA sI86lin6s, LARGE MALE CAT, GREY. CALL AFTER3:30 FE 5-3455 FREE TO GOdO HOME, 1 MALE ira, yellow and white I -------- klttea, tax trains • calico tnolher. FE 5-8324. Sprues, $2. l LARGE SELEC pplas. AKC 837-<)0t5. -PUPP1___________. OOD HOME WANTED FOR SMALL female puppy, ’ gentle house pat, excellent with children. 620-3054. FARM BOY MARKET 407 Elizabeth Lk.' Rd. Across from Pontiac Mall Open t a.m. to 9 p.m. dally, 3 iAish Verrier, malB, Bibi-graad, axe, with children, fully trained, 0100, 052-2042.________________ IS YOUR CHILD I dash out and tu. I puppy. Call FE 5-5372. BETuBlAk, S2.79FLAT; GERAN-lyms 40 cants aa. or S7 doz. Vamot's Greenhouse, 2441 Williams Dr., to block off Dixie at Pontiac Drive-In Theatre comer. PLANTS - FLOWERS, ANNUAL'S, perennials, petunias, mums, anlums. Special sale Friday, urday and Mondny. Cons' Chamberlain St. err. Edison. POODLE BEAUTY SALON POODLE CLlBPtNO, STUD SftRV- Ict, FE 0-3431. YEAR OLD REGISTERED _ ter gelding. Also grade horses. 425-9944 before 7 p.m. IS H&Ab SOUTHERN HORSES -Western broke. Double D Ranch. 673-7657. APPALOOSAS, DUARTE* HORSES. Reg- Also stud service. 420-3015. PObDLE CLIPPlBO AND SHAMPOO. OR 35203. Roos. OODLES, t WEfeKi OLl_______ papers, $75 with papers. 334-3077 POODLES AKC, BEIGE, TO LEASE 035. Tiny Cream 170. All 424-2117,__________________________ AOH GELDING. 4 YEAR SORREL. BM or trail. Bast otter1 over 1350, 2-3744. __________ ARABIAN, WELSH, SHETLAND, POA St StVd. KtaLo. 627-3792. BEAUTIFUL 3 VEAR OLD ROAN PUPPIES MIXED. SPANIEL, RED SETTERS, 9 WEEKS OLD, living, 021 evenings. REGISTERED APRICOT TFV poodles—toy Fox terriers, C' hM ^putales. Stud , service < REGISTERED MINIATURE schnauzar puppies. FE 1-9951. r puppies INT SIAA SAAALL GRAY TOY POODLE-MALE ____________OR 4M94 _______ SPRINGER PUPS, AKC, CHAM-plon sire and dame, tagdlH beauties. 140 up. Ml 4-9S54. quality BTkfeBO AkbTiNY ToV white poodle*, 2 motor I 0 wks. OW. OL 1-1300. REASONABLE, AKC PO —1. FE 5-4440. SCHNAUZER, AKC, MINIATURE. Bred for disposition. Raasonabte. Royal Oak. 54M9S7. StOT+lI,-AKC, SWEIt DISPOSI-tlon. 0 wks. SL 9-1771 or Ml 4-0455. E T T 6 B "PUPS, EXCfePTIONAL hunting stock. MY 3-14M, -*“■ __________ sarvics. 394-027S.___________ SIAMESE KITTENS, REGISTERED seal-point, with papers, 10 weeks old, Uttar tralnsd. 473-1277, after * T. BERNARDS, PEKINGES! Doxies, Poodles, Amsrlcan E$ki- TOY POODLE STUD SERVICE. 332-5249 or 335-4792. TOY COLLIES, AKC PUBS, OLDER Auction SbIbs 1 Auction Sat., 8 P.M. Stove, 2-door refrigerator t freezer bottom, good TV, qut... size tod, complete. Dryer, mangto, ***’ DOORS OPEN 7t* P.M. AUCTI0NLAND 1308 Crescent Lake Rd. OR 4-3547 2 EXTRA SPECIAL CLEARANCE AUCTIONS FRI. MAY 26, 7:00 PiA. SAT. MAY 27, 7:00 P.M. SUN. MAY 28, 2t00 P.M. SHARP REMODELING AND BUILDING WILL BEGIN APPROXIMATELY JUNE 1. i at: New and used furniture appliances, gracertes by " , TV, HFPhs —IH net, new IIAotebm, BLACK DIRT, TOPSOILS, ________ tag ssashars, ------ _ ____ lures, pie teg lass, motors, wheel barrows, cabinet sinks, tanks, ------ |M Shfr* e-PE MdTL____________ PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-I *L—“ | -leal,. |g dirt.. OR a to mention. 2 AUCTIONEERS TO HELP YOU B&B AUCTION- sm Dixie Hwy.______OR EVERY FRIDAY .... tmkM. wk Sm*j;sp* oat Dixie Nary. OR >2717 ---- SELECTION. 2,000 FLATS if varieties of annuals, perennials, jMMMOta marigolds, etc. r CARNIVAL 24 dobT AIRSTREAM, A1 X **Tn, awning, Reese hitch an. JIP Hi, complete. 110 E. Brooklyn. MOTORIZED MOBILE HOME, By Dick Tarnor IN W IlMK Xikv 424-4331 SCHWINN BAClR BIKE, It INCH. Boats - Accessories 14' FIBERGLASS, 3S HORSE IVIN-rudSi tll* 47>7327, 96 Boats — Accassorlas A-l BOYS, OIRLS, USED BIKES. .BOAT 5, BIOS. lb. traitor, battery a. , Fltargias runabouts BUCHANAN'S 1 fltargias on electric, to' PLYWOOD, 25 HORSEPOWER Evlnrude, elec., running light' controls, trallor. Ramodtle tertor, share, 1325. 424-5975. 4' OUTBOARD FIBERGLAS RUNA-Rtat^ ^iltor, rr tit' 6 Last Bon trailer, to h.p. Man speed, 2 gas tank) BOAT At try, tec, a bucket a ...... _____ ski* ltd tow b< carpeting, metalflake paint, used season. 11,700. FE 2-7457. 15' AEROCRAFt FIBERGLASS, S' FIBERGLAS, DUO, ELECTBIC 50 h.p„ convertible top, traitor, deluxe throughout, beautiful Used Auto-Truck Parts 10* IMPERIAL, 14' PIOBROLASS, AND Mastorcratf tut traitor, EM >1300. mBBCury bOTBAAitb MbTflB, 5 horse. Ilk* new, rets. 1171 "Bata, Walled Laka, msmzmms-w-in:. ness. 15' fiberglass bottom Wat end. farp. 5 and it H.p. Johnson motors. Traitor. Llks now. Best otter. 330-9740. NEED-TRADE-INS NOW'S tHE TIME TO BUYI Wo carry all 'Chryslar Lon* Star, Glastron, MFG Mats, and salt boats.' Rlvltra cruiser pontoons, complete service of outboards — Mercury OMMinll 3.9 to lit h.p. end Mere-Cruleer authorlzad dealer. cypres* oardtns skis (all stytos). T GRUMMAN CANOES DEALER 1 Close out 1944 Fiberglass canoss ... Si- *'-m. canoes ... $1594147 Cliff Dreygr's Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd. ME 447 Open Dally and Sunday* Wit FORD PARTS, OOOO M0T6B and MW tires, gK 195* Hat ctaYtatato netas awn. «Kk. pL FOBd 352-390 ENgTnO AND OTH-ers. 127 Chevy Sail Iwualng, ate frtoowsrs-sllcks. HAH Auta mlsc. t _..—,. ialae, QlTi-520i. ____________ MOTORS: 1940 LINCOLN, 303 MER- LAKE ORION, MY >1400 On Display SLICKCRAFTS IOT FIBERGLASS BOAT, electric Johnson Motor, trail-' ' ---it. Exc. condition. n wagon. Rita*. 473- . ?f*tP M . _ . ....... 4-7023. WANtED —'ldd6-1B«3 MIB- ^itta tody. FE 4-7111 Now and Used Tracks 103 18 RUBBISH TRUCKS 740 through 1944, Dodge and OMC sssls with “ ning lights, tack I was ILIA 66A6i, 6665 cOndi- tton, 14', stow* 5. 343-W09. ■ lHl NOMAD, SLEEPS A INCLI Reas* hitch. 3144130. iMiyfiAveLMAstiB it*; bully 1945 DEOaMP 22 FOOT, SElF-CON- WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS 1945. AVALAIRE 23* ALL A aircraft constructton, fully .... contained. Dealer's personal traitor -OnlytUtl Ellsworth Trailer Sales 4577 Dlxto Hwy. 425-4400 lt44 to' TRAVEL TRAILER, S/- 1967 FROLIC FE 4 APACHE CAMP TRAILERS SIX-YEAR-OLD REGISTERED quarter horses, Palomino mart S700—Bay Gelding SS50. 4*2-7924. BURRO - WONDERFUL CRlI- FIRST LESSON FREE. AMONG the best Instructors In Mich *' pinners through advanced tog. Cross-Country riding. Bal ter available. Ktontner Riding Academy, low Hlfiar Rd. 25S4M9. 1-517-S44-1510 eves. 1-5174444544. HORSES BOARDED,. SUM —■' Winter, Ortonvllle area, . riding country. 427-2472. 1947 models on display id showrooms. Opsn dally i Sundays 10 a.m. to m. rRAVEL TRAILERS Sines 1912. Guaranteed fat Sm them and gat . —_________ tton at Warner. Traitor Sale*, 3090 Uq," BRADLEY CAMPER Quality built, aluminum covert tor any pick up. 4734520, 3259 Seetoldt, Drayton Plains, Dealer. BOOTH CAMPER CAMPING Private lake, safe sandy beach, 14 flush toilet*, hot and cold showers, fishing. Hwf mils south of Orton- CENTURY YELLOWSTONE WHEEL CAMPER Stop In and Inspect our trai trailers, w* are apt to any budget and need, eluding a tent camper w storage and closet vac* (1 closets) Ilka ybu'v* nt> PALOMINO STUD SERVICE. S35. 425-2845. ?£L FOR RENT: AIR CONDITIONED motor homo, available until J— 17th. Drive it — Don't bull REGISTERED 4 YEAR OLD SHET-FEd2 2093*' 1 Wk‘ 0l<* co1*' *,4#- ?OAllISlll iaw.r __,j*t*r«r , priced —■ loose idTtt PICKUP COVERS, 1345 UP. 0'4" cebcovers, S1.295 end ui T B R CAMPER MFG. CO. ... 11*0 Auburn Rd. __________*52-3334 Old colt. $100. MA 4-2549, after 5. FOR SALE: GAZZI MODENA PIG-eont, all varieties, reasonably priced. Ml 4-7077 after 4:30. APPLES-CIDER Oakland Orchards, 2205 E. Com-marc* Rd., 1 ml. aaat of MIHord. I to 4 dally. Mbx 2ochran has 1. Catt MY 349SV. LARGE SELECTION. 2400 BLATS of vartetto* of annual*, perennials, petunias, marigolds, etc. s dot. flats $2.88 a flat. Also ttw finest In geraniums, 59c each. FARM BOY MARKET 407 Elizabeth Lk. Bd. Across from Pontiac Mall Open 9 a.m, to 9 p.m. dally and San. POTATOES, SEED AND EATING, -----JtthwgsaliRjL PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILERS B CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT HgMROLASS COVER* (r'-27"-3P' covers) . -----------' 3<91 W. north at Telegraph. 4 HORSEPOWER RIDING TRACTOR MM loqd-1 trucks. ^OOMPLfTf LINE OF new anld used garden tractors, mowers, niter* Hillson Lawn & Garden 4470 Otxto Hwy. Clarks ton 425-4937 3030 Davison Laka Rd. off Bald- FOBO TRACTOR V FORD TRACTWt ^AND CULTIVA-tor. S39S. 1942 Ford with Industrial Loader, $1395. HD-4 and trall-er, 04001 Case 310 DtosM dozer, saoa Ilk* new, and trt-*xto traitor, new S4«oo. 19*5 530 and new 1 axle trailer *5300. Case tractor, toatar. and tackhoa,. 01491 1M1 GMC truck, S09S. GMC track brand 14* Cattle Rack. M91 Will I Clerk's Traders. Batween and Fenton. MA *4371 STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. Highland (MI9) FE 2-4920i i wish you’d put the car away instead of Mom! The ^ ___ Blue Blazers want the garage all in one piece so they iT^HbiMLAS b6at. 'so’HRoRii can have their meeting there tonight! ” 1. *50t!-—IL»kl»' Rent Trailer Space taltscoping, bumpers, I a d d.. I recks. Lowry Campdr Sato*, 1325 s. Hospital Rd.. union i >3451. Spare lira carrier*. SQUARE LAKE MOBILE HOMl Park, has 3 spaces tor rer' ““ “ 334-34SS. WAG'N'MASTER—1967 NEW MODELS NOW ON LOT AT JOHNSON'S YOUR HOME IS ANYWHERE WHEN YOU OWN AN APACHE Picture yourself out camping things as: cr screen (More, 3 sinks. Com* In ties at. Evan'i . . til I p.m., Mon.-Frl. SEA klNO. 40 HORSE POwSB motor. Tilt traitor. Power pec1" Convertible top. Many extra |-----‘-*a QUltlt, SI450. 33>7754, CHRIS-CRAFT Cruisers and speed boats DEAL NOW LAKE AND SEA MARINE Woodward «t South Blvd. FE 4-9 POWER CAT 14.1' FIBERGLASS trailer S495. 474-0235. J NEW 70>15 NYLON 4-PLY TIRES with split rims for to ton Chevy or GMC Truck, $325, OR 3-3212. ____________ FAtfoBY TAKE-OFFS, *7.50 ANDi 14' BOAT, 25 JOHNSON MOTOR*. 14' LARSON 7. Evlnrude motor, Tee Nee Traitor, lots Of qxtr**> *1,500, 402,4474. fa' F II B RGLAS BOAT WITH trailer. 1944. 40 HP Johnson motor. FE 5-7426. 14' INBOARD GBAY MARINE AND trailer, 0200. 652-4787. __ 14’ FIBERGLAS DORSETT 1>AY-tone, Inboard-outboard, ISO h.p„ tilt traitor, sldo and aft curtains, lots of oxtro equipment Included. Exc. condition. *2,300. 412-5950 Call otter 5:30 weekdays end 1959 CHEVY EL CAMINO PICKUP. FE >7172. 1941 DODGE VS TON, CLEAN. *400. Seva Auto., FE 5-3278. 1942 FORD RANCHERO OR 1942 Ford to-ton large box, EM 3-0081. 1965 FORO F-1M, CAB, V-0 STICK, r*3is4 SPAN - AMERICAN 17' FIBI glas, 75 h.p. Evlnrude, trailer < access. Im ' ' ' " I, >1400. 588-6892. < SAILING RIG Mt. Clemtns. FE >3553. 3345 Bathurst. Off I start motor, 852-3250. J SPECIAL ' Carver boat with top-ski bar-—— —i gage: " L ' >r with tires on tack, extra wheels. Good sot up tor camper, 4476 Fourth St., Drayton Plains, Woodhull Lake - OR >7004. 1963 FORD to-TON PICK-UP, ' 1944 Ford to-ton pick-up. These trucks can be purchased with no down payment. LUCKY AUTO OY 17to* BOAT, MOTOR AND TRAILER ™ I FE >2954 titer 4 p.m. THIS WEEK SPECIAL, CUSTOM ■flrTtarStei »ttof£tltaPou*r,d inciuoeo. 3>-544. tat? Exta^Palnt fMto Bump] 11 HORSEPOWER'JOHNSON EX- Siu’SUmT Dump' cellent condition. (110 TULOIAA 2 MINI-BIKES. SMALL ONE, S7S. Largo one, S125. 343-4315. m6tor SCOOTER. RICHARDSON-WINDSOR HOMETTE-LIBERTY-HAMPTON COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES FE >1457______________423*1310 10x50 1943 CHAMPION: *2450. FE FE 4-3445 ...JI-BIKES Competition Cycles PINTER'S "Quality Marina Merchandise' THUNDERBIRD, 5TARCRAFT, MFG . JOHNSON. Boats snd Motors ' press Gardens Water Ski Shop. 1370. opdyko-------Open 9-9 (1-75 «t Ooklind University Exit) 12X50 RICHARDSON, TAKE OVER ■ 052-4520. 12x55 RICHARDSON—EXCELLENT condition. 4x* utility shod Indudod. 1943 HONDA 300 DREAM, 1500 AC- ml., adult owned, Ilk* --- is. FE >5249. * x * FT STEWART, 2 BED-oms. Lot No. 19, w. Highland oblle Park. 2 Ml. N. of DM Prov-1 Grounds. S1500. VALIANT, COMPLETELY ilshed, carpeting and washer, isdrooms, must sell. 442-4076. A GOOD BUY 54' ABC 2 bedroom with tay v dows. Fully corpotod. Enclosed cetane on largo comer lot It star Pork. Total valua *13,000 i Eric* *5900 farms available. Shown y appointment only. OXFORD TRAILER SALES Lake Orion, Mich.______MY >0721 LOOKING FOR A BUY? Pickup camper, salt contain* IQ'S". NEW tl.500, 451-3357. OAKLAND CAMPER Open tor your Inspection Karibou Kamper DON'T MISS THIS KARIBOUI A superb truck camper Also aluminum covers * — Baldwin at Coig«>* CLEARANCE SALE TRAVEL TRAILERS 1-14' 1745 Winnebago, sleeps 6. *1195 *44' 1565 Wlnn*tago> sleeps 6. 21' 1944 Winnebago, sleeps t, pletely self-contained. Reg. $3995, 11,000 discount. S299S. IS’ 1944 WaitwJnd, sleeps 4. i Larger Used Units 30' Pontiac Chief, 1955 ... 1945 44x10 Atlas, 2 bedrm. 02995 1959 44x10 Groat Likas. ~^gdRta 01995. 1944 40x10 Champion, 1 lx 1943 55x10 General, shell...sms OXFORD TRAILER SALES OPEN 9-0, CLOSED SUNDAYS mile south of Lake Orion on M MY 2-0721 1945 YAMAHA. 55 CC, BXttLLf tilT condition, 5175. 674-2409. 145 HONDA SUPBr HAWK, CUS-tomized, many ' — dtotagMl 5p.m, 425-3234. 1944 B.5.A. CUSTOM BaIMY, CUS--ll. 33H720. DETROITER - KR0FF BOt HUTCHINSON, INC. 4201 DIxto Hwy. (U.S. 10) Drayton Plaint, Mich, OR >1203 Onm Dally 'til 9 p.m. Sat, and Sun. 5 pjn. PICKUP CAMPERS 4'x6' sleepers TRAILERS W'teir AAOTOB HOMES IP -19* — W REESE AND DRAW-TITE HITCHES ^ALSO OVERLAND i> COLEMAN ^ PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS The lergest ever pickup R—.— ... area. Bargain price* an both n cab- skampeR hardtop, sleeps a. gas stove, sink, to* box, 12-gal water storage) E. R. Fowler, Ih SPECIAL INTRODUCTION TO THIS AREA < 12' TALLY HO TRAVEL TRAILER SP0RTCRAFT MFG. Pickup sleepers and covers Welded tubular frame.1 4148 Foley. Waterford 423445* TRAILER TENT CAMPER, MONT-oomery Ward, good condition, S195. 5186 Shorellno Btvd., Waterford. 42340*5. Ellsworth Trailer Sales Franklhtt^Crtes Fans—Monitor Trovai Trailers Holly Trovel Coach > Holly Rd. HMty, ME 4-4771 — Open Dally and Sunday* L00KI This on* won't lajst. Fresh Ih* snow. 1 57'xl2' Deluxe Elcer Demo. Reduced I WATERFORD MOBILE HOMES McDonald Mobile Homes See, our complete lino of all nc„ 12' wide*, Travelo-Schutt-VIndale-Sprlngbrook. (4495 up. Modal* on display at tha new Cranberry Lake Mobil* Homo Village. Country club living at Its bast. 90* Highland Rd. (M59), 2 ml. W. of Williams Lake Rd. 343-5294. Hours — w—" day* 12-1 pjn,, Sun.12-5 p.m. ■ avallabl* In erhag*. weight V Star Park, no light waprwtonabage Traitor. OXFORD TRAILER SALES OPeN 9-S, CLOSED SUNDAYS mlla south of Lake Orton an M MY *41721 Town & Country Mobile Homes OFFERS Spring Clearance Specials All 1967 Models Front-rear bedroom,' >•*> .....'............SI ■ly American „..i ................» Executive straight - oom .................g Exec-expando _____Jbom ..................i 12 x 40 SunCraft 2-bedroom ...'............ X Delivery end sat up Included VERY SPECIAL HAVE. 4 ONLY. MMOf AT .. GIANT SAVINGS. WE WILL NOT BE KNOWINGLY UtSmOLb. FREE DELIVERY UP TO 1*0 MILES. PREE SETUP WITH MWOBLE PARKING. PAftKWOOO - MOLLYPARK Open 9 t* Y — ’ 7 day* a ww MIDLAND TRAILER SALES ay_,Dhd* Hwy. -* 33*47773 WINDSORS 5-SPEED DUCATI ^ - Scrambler, M h.p., 24* lbs. ANoi'ifSi!' sal5es*svserv*ce I * Tslagraph FE >7182 _____EM 3-0344, it' CHRIS^BAPt, CONDITION Ifc-cellent, many extras, S1750. 682- 744 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE -semi-customized, excellent condition, *725. Can bo aeon Deaton's Sunoco Service — Roctastor, Mich. 1745 305 B6n6a. $380 6*2-0961 after • ■ 1945 HONDA 50,115* 45 HONDA CB 140 EXCELLENT condition. *35*. 473-3103. ELECTRIC H-14U. 1944 HONDA 3*5 752-3445 HONDA 305 S C B A M B L > Y ...t new. OR 3-4172, alt. 5 p.m. 1944 HONDA 305 SCRAMBLfeB >6 HONDA 305 CC SCRAMBLER, very clean, *400 firm. 434-1754. 1944 HONDA SCBaMBLER, 1400 Call OR 3-0S74 XLCH. LOW milhaDI, vner. 474-1370 attar 6. HONDA SUPER. 90 WITH rambling equip. 33M716. 1944 HONDA CL 140, 05a. 402-1440 144 NORTON ATLAS, TfOCC. IB-2159. 4904 Almond Lana, Clarkaton. 1*44 NOBVoN 1» CC AtLAS BRIDGESTONE Close-Outs 1959 TRI-PACER, CECONITE COV- FAA APPROVED SCHOOL. agg -*ors teach you to fly. Pontloc Airport. OR skiing. Skiing accosaorles IncTudod. OR 3-4179. . GLASS. 48-HOBSE JOHN- slSR'i. * ALC0RT Fish — now avellsbls, I r GRAND RIVER BOAT SALES 2S928 Grand River ' FR 4-7320 ' blocks sast at Middle Balt Read MEMBER OF MMDA . ... .........F.R., Mark 12,___________ auto, pitot, new llctnst, 700 hr*, total time. 112,50*. Valuot, FE 3531, nights 482-1453. Wanted Cars-Trucks 101 DOWNEY Oldsmobile Used Cars TOP DOLLAR FOR CLEAN USED CARS 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road 334-5967 338-0331 SPECIAL PRICES USTOM BOAT COVERS AND canvas rtpalrlng. 76 S. Midland. FE 4-4277, Ersneinlk Canvas Re- DAWSON'S SPECIALS — iNJOY THE. MEMORIAL DAY WEEKEND IN YOUR NEW 1947 15' Slaury fltargias* runabout 71" beam, 5 yr. warranty, 1947 40 h.p. Bvlnrud*. control*, tattory and tax. All tor Mas. ' USED 14' Saa King fltargias runabout S295. MANY GOOD BUYS ON NEW AND USED MOSE. Glasspar —J Stoury fltorglar —^ Mlrro motors M59 to HMnry RTdg*HR,8."to'b*rnod* Rd! follow slms to DAWSON IT TlPSICO LAKE. Phono PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4030 Dlxto Hwy., Drayton Plains OR 44)411 . At Loon Lake OPEN,.7 DAYS A WEEK BULTAC0 1944 Mich, Moto-Crois Scrambles Champion, on dltalay at: COMPETITION CYCLES 71W Cooley Lake Rd. 24SP312 BSA, ^RUNS GOOD, gota^cond won. 5. Must sail, OR •ULTACO METISSE, EXCELLENT, — ■•5 Honda 25* Scramblar - LOSE-OUT ON CYCLES, ONLY . left at low, lew prices. La* Salas and Service, 721 Mt. Clemens. FE S-3353._____. ' . Ih friendly personnel. 644-8877. IN SERVICE. BSA HORNET, 75* CC, Ilk* n*w, HO*. 4*2-4477. noVal eNpUCBT ' Fastest 750CC t___ BULTACO its* State Champion Expert* Sarvtc* T oil make* SALE - SALE! ANDERSON SALES $, SERVICE 445 S. Telegraph_FE >71*2 UZUKI'S NEWEST MODEL "2*0 CC Invader." 12-montti or 12,000-mlto warranty. Other medals 50CC-M0CC- Rupp MbiMMkas aa ' $139.95. Hairnets, lackats, "no of cycle accasaartoa. nsi»jh-r sign*. Phone «2>2I79. THE FABULOUS NORTON A beautiful l944 750cc candy Rad with big chroma fonder* and ready for ttw road, A tow, mileage new car trad*. Ttw deal you've been looking tor. Don't miss this m*. Atog I largo stack of ME motor-cyrtta V»«pa scooters, MB 125cc — New 1947 demr ----------- — nanclng arranged, counts to all GM YAMAHAS ALL MOOELS AVAILABLE MMENATI DEL I VERY K. & W. CYCLE . SALES It SBEVICE /ra* pickup on ell malor repair 2434 Auburn ' •» (E. at Pontiac nr. D« 731-029* DON'T BUY UNTIL You Try Tony's Marine Big discount on *11 1944 boats EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Pa d FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "'Chock th* rt in gat tha tast" at Averill AUTO SALES 2*2* Dixie Gale McAnnally's AUTO SALES have Immediate need tor shorp _arat Now shipping to Oklahoma, California, Texas, and Top dollar pakll Shop 1 got th* tast dial heroin 1304 BALDWIN Across from Pontiac ! VIP mot irt. Johnson motors boats, Aeracratt canoes and c—*i. Oanava I and O . .. a Shall Lika Boats, 2495 iakit Rd. HELP! id 30* sharp Cadllt 3ld* and Bulcks ft isrket. Top dollar pa MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 11*4 Baldwin av*. ars EARLY BIRD SPECIALS: Johhton boats and motgrs - Chrysler boats end motors Duo flberglas boot* Sllverllno-I-O's Pontoons-Canoos-Pr«ms-Sa 11 bools Aluminum fishing boats ——1 Motorcycles Complete line at fishing tsekto Scuba diving equipment Little League baseball supplies Hunting supplies snd gtneral sport Many fine used complete outfits of PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4*30 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains t 4-0411 At Loon Lake Open dally 9 i.m.-4 p.— Mon. and Thurt. 'HI 9 l. Sun. 10 A.M.-4 P.M> “TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7271 __PE 4-1797 FAST CRUISER 2r Crulo-Along with 138 tu,. .... merino, ideal for coupW or small family,' complote stooping, eating and facilities. Many extras tnelud-. custom mad* traitor. Fast enough tar wator skiing and very seaworthy. Excellent condition. Offered at One-half or original coat, or win trad* tor equity In real estate. FE >5544. GRUMMAN CANOES, GRAND I River, Harrington HAS EVERYTHING! Dealer Distributor for 1 LARSON Boats Specializing in Grumman Canoes and Fishing Boats Alumihum and Wood Docks Do it yourself-easy to install. We will show you haw. HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS _ (Your Evlnrude Dealer) 1*99 t. Tatanrad* ‘ ‘ 1 |— I DEALER all model* available, stop Ini MERCURY OUTBOARDS 19 t* 11* lup. GRAND RIVER BOAT SALES 2*92* Grand River OR 4-7320 a Belt R IMDA STOP- HERE LAST M & M Now at our new location ooy more for sharp, lat* r tors. Corvettes needed. 115* Oakland at Viaduct 233M241 TRUCKS ARE OUR Business! 1963 FORD, ’/2-TON PICKUP, 6’/2-ft. fender side. 1961 GMC MON PICKUP. 1962 GMC, 8-FT. PICKUP. Power steering and brakes, light blue finish. 1962 GMC 1-T0N 9-FT. stake, 4-speed transmission, single rear wheel. 1961 GMC° CAB AND CHASSIS, long wheelbase, 4-speed transmission, single speed axle. 1962 GMC 8-FT. JR. VAN, blue and white. $555. 1065 GMC SUBURBAN, Automatic, whitewalls, light blue paint. 1966 CHEVROLET 1-TON 9-ft. stake, dual rear wheels, 4-speed transmission, V-8 engine. 1964 FORD EC0N0LINE VAN, blue paint, whitawall tires. 1964 FORD EC0N • 0 • LINE Van, $555. 1959 GMC DUMP, 503 CUBIC inch gas engine, 5-speed transmission, 2-speed axle, 11x20 tires. Ideal for offroad work. 1961 GMC DUMP, 401 GAS engine, 5-speed transmission, 2-speed axle, 11x20 tires. Ideal for off - road work. 1963 GMC 8-FT. JR. VAN, dark blue paint, $555. GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 We would like to buy lata model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 5. WOODWARD 647-5600 WE NEED CARS NOW! ADKINS 738 OAKLAND FE 2-6230 Junk Can-Truths 2 AND 3 JUNK CARS-TRUCK1 fra* tow anytime! FE >344*. ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS —----------- taW.'FB»994S. Used Aete-Track Parts 102 HORSlRbWEft HEADS AND trl-powor Intake with nawly rebuilt catta tor 34M09 Chevy, and heads and Intake with 4-tarrel ^ ter tor 327 Ctavy, plus peptat parts tor 401 and —, 474-1944 or saa at 51(0 HatcMry 1932 FORD MODEL ■ FOR PARTS. HOLD IT! OTHER FOLKS DO... Other folks moke money from Pontiac Press WANT ADS If you haven't ... try one. Hundreds of others do . . . dailyl It pays... It's quick, simple and productive. Just look around vour home, .parage and basement and list the many items that you no longer use. Hundreds of reamrs are searching The Press's classified columns daily for just such articles. Perhaps the piggy bank itself would bring more than tha change that it holdsl Try itl YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU Diuf JUST CALL 332-8181 An Experienced Ad-Visor Will Gladly Help You t Word Your Want Ad . C-l» THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 37, 1967 ■BWilwl Troth itl NH GMC HANDVVAN, LOW MILI- rWCKU*, V-t, --------- — ..liiwg ’wail. rdh wfttcKgR. f**~CHEVROLlT «' ft ' ' ^ GLENN'S WM QMC pkk up Vi too. sm under factory wormnty. C. Williams, Salesman __ *» W. Huron S». PE *?$7t h 4-mi Mony More to Own Prom 1967 GMC i-Ton Pickup Hedtwr, defrosters, backup lights, seat belts, 2-speed wipers, washers, padded dash and visor, traffic hazard lights, directional signals, inside rear-view mirror. $1828 including all taxes PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 blew tea \k TON PANI OB OLIVER BUICK 11*110 Orchard Liki Ft wits - 1963 Buick LESABRE, AUTOMATIC TRANS- mm POWER STEERING, WHITCWALL $995 Downey Olds Used Cars 3400 Eliz. Lk. Rd. FE 4-5967 GMC TRUCKS and Campers Keego Sales and Service SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE. RAMBLER-JEEP MKW or .iMHIS 104 1965 Buick SKYLARK, HARDTOP, POWER BRAKES AND STEERING, AU TOMATIC, RADIO, HEATER -WHITEWALL TIRES. $1595 Downey Olds Used Cars 3400 Eliz. Lk. Rd. FE 4-5967 Mini-Cost Auto. Ins. tor goad drivers Hem* owners Ini. tor quality hornet ... .Ao*° rl* Insurance MM-peyment plan (Budget) BRUMMETT AGENCY Foreign Can 1*57 MGA ROADSTER <74*10. 4 P.m. 1*5* VW TRANSPORTED (BUS), 1*S» MGA, MINT CONDITION, $$75 OMNI Ini vwv runs good. Q Auto. PE MPt ttol ’ vw. A-l REBUILT MOTOR. No rust. t#S. FE $-1*7. H 1-DOOR, ----| - ii price, M ------. , J7.13 w>___ STANDARD AUTO. SALES, Beet Btvd. 8. PE S-4BP. 1*4 VOLKSWAGEN, SUNROOF, GAS Mentor, nP* *—* ———— — FE MMt. IM4 VOLKSWAGEN BUS, RADIO, gat heater 7-pettenger, ideal lor comping. OR 3.7443. tfa. . 1966 VW $1395 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE UJM. Clement st. FE 3-7954 ANGLIA INGUSH S5»“........ MM GREEN VW, RADIO, WHITE tMeenlto, tun top. $1,4*. 6*431$. tfM vw.l POOR BUG — IT * Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford MB Oakland Ave._________PE 5-4101 vife mt, WHITE SUNROOi SEDAN - Clean, teund. 651-4733. MM SUNBEAM TIGER. FORD GRIMALDI CAR CO. BOB Oakland GRIMALDI CAR CO. 1*7 FIAT GT COUPE, SIMS GRIMALDI CAR CO. MB Oakland NOW IS THE TIME MBS M.G. Midget .......... MM MGA .Mailt II ........ INI TR-L . .Sharp, Wile .. MM MOB Wlra ............. 1960 TR-3 .... "Give ut a try ban GRIMALDI CAR CO. NOTICE SPECIAL CONSIDERATION AND DISCOUNTS Ban. I WyT VW CENTER 85 To Choose From —All Models— -All Colors-—All Reconditioned— Autobahn Authorized VW Dealer W mile North of Miracle Mila "* M—h 'it® 1765 s. Totagroph New and Need Cars MMJMUTG BUICK LaSABRE WPKwiFSjfttifctiiLE, two. power, good condition, SMB. OR 3-1447 after S p.m. Ini cWivkoLEt. good trans-portetkin. SMS. 3*1-1434. INI CHEVY IMPALA C6*$VBRT-Ible, call MY *4*41. INI CORVAIR GREENBRIAR » 1*2 CHBVY 4-DOOR HARDTOP" — power stoerlng, auto., V* reel Cleon. 412-752$ before 2:30 P.m. i umvnn FORD, INC. 444 $. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml *75* 1*2 dtEVY, 4-DOOR, WHITE WAG-on, V-t, all power, rebuilt motor, A-l shape. 452-57*. 1962 CORVAIR 2-DOOR, .RADIO, heater, excellent condition, 53*5. As low as $5 down- with King to nancing available. KING AUTO SALES, MS* ond ELIZABETH LAKE RD. FE $40*. snow tho* while with crimson rod Interior, spotless Inside and out! Only SUM toll price SM down, and $33.52 per month. "It only takes a minute" to Got "A BETTER DEAL" at: GLENN'S 1N4 Skylark Buick Coupe. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. E 4-7371 .Pi 4-17*7 Many More to Choote From 3400 Eliz. Lk. 1 INI CHEVY B, BEL AIRE 2-DOOR, excellent 1445. EM 34011. 1*62 CHEVY STATION WAGON, AU- BUICK, IMS LeSABRE, GREEN, 2 door hardtop, power tleering, power brakes, tinted windshield, 16,-000 ml.; >1823. 442-7067 all. S. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1*43 CHEVROLET Impala 2-door hardtop, V-8 automatic, radio, heaf-ar, whitewalls, maroon with block Ulterior. Only 81,295. On U.S. 10 at MU. Clarkston. MA 5-5071. 1*43 BELAIRE 2-DOOR, 8, AUTO-malic, J8*S it MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. lfi 1*40 CADILLAC 2-OOOR HARDTOP, excellent condition, full power with air conditioning, mutt tacrlfice. PE 2-4740. 1N2 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE vary good oond., ^good gat m antenna,, window, seats, steering ond brakes, good rubber, 8975. $52-4942, private party. GLENN'S 1*43 Chevy. 4 door Bol Air, rJ dio, heater, auto transmission. L. Ci Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1M7 Atony More to Choose " — '43 BISCAYNE < 5. 424-1454. Wilson Crissman Cadillac Ask for Rich Kroll Ml 4-1930 JEROME MOTOR SALES 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 '51 CHEVY, GOOD TRANSPORTA-Hon. SM. 391-1544. MUST MAKE ROOM Chew's, 1*57, 2 '40's, $27 i Pontlecs, '57, 2 '41's, S4* i Cadillacs, '54 conv,, 2 '57'S, S4* I . Fords. .'59 Lincoln, S97. Plenty of Othars, tow trucks ECONOMY CARS Dixie Hwy. If* CHEVY 4-CYLINDER STICK - Exc. r—'—--------- *•" 5-1004. CORVETTE, Hon, radK. removable CHEVY IMPALA 2-DOOR "Cy Owens Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth o appreciate. $495 1964 CHEVROLET Pickup, 6-cyllnder, standard I mission, radio, long box. Lew New End Used Con 106 Now ood Used Cars 106 1*40 CHEVY 2-DOOR, 1 OWNER. — mileage, artatool body, no and immocwbto Inside and 744 Oakland. PE to SIM at MIKE SAVOIE LET, llrmtoghom. Ml ... ltS5 CHEVY WITH 421 PONTIAC ,iMJ'WPi»LA 4-OOOR, | AUTO- 1945 2 DOOR, HAROTOP, CORVAIR, 1*45 IMPALA 4-DOOR HARDTOP, ■ 4-2735. I_______ ..MR if vertlble 327, 4-speed. Drive,,Rochester, 451-4354. 1962 Chevrolet BK«fc»8iSi?AT'c'KVU1 $395 Downey Olds 1*44 CHEVY IMPALA, RED WITH HaMc vinyl Interior, doublo power, FM radio, vlbre-sonlc. tinted 1*44 CHEVY CAPRICE 10 PASSENG-er station wagon, V0, automatic, radio, hooter, power steering, brakes, power rear wlndc — tallic turquoise with male vinyl Interior, chrome SM down, and lust I "It only takes • minute" to Got "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oaklond Ave._______FE S-4101 1*44 CHEVELLE WAGON, S Automatic, powtr steering, S2145 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, 4-2735. MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735 1N3 CHEVY BEL-AIR, 4 CYL., standard shift, radio, heater, whitewalls, tinted glass, $450. FE TOM RADEMACHER „ CHEVY-OLDS 1*43 CHEVROLET. Impala 4-door steering and brakes, ..PNMMIRP Ing, radio, hooter, whitewalls, one-owner, ortly $1,295. On U.S. 10 at MIS, Clarkston, MA S-5071, 1*43 MONZA, SHARP RED AND black convertible, llko new. Toko over payments. Pvt. owner. “■ GLENN'S 1944 &REENBRIAR CORVAIR. C. Williams, Salesman *52 W. Huron St. ' B 4-7371 FE 4-17*7 ■Mgiiieim fuChoM*_ 1*44 CHEVY I, 2 DOOR. AUTO-■ttotlc transmission. Very good. Cleon. Power steering, EM 34)001. 1*44 IMPALA SUPERSPORT, automatic, radio, heater, t ownei S1295. call OR 4-0004 alter 3:1 GLENN'S 1*44 Malibu Coupe. L. C. Williams, Salesman _ *52 W. Huron St. B 47371 PE 417*7 Many More to Choose From 1*44 CHEVROLET 4-OOOR AUT6-metic with power, 110*5 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blrmlng-f— 11 42735. 1N4 _________ IMPALA SUPER Sport convertible. Power ----- Good condition. 473-MSS 1N4 CORVAIR 3-DOOR, 4-SPEED. $795 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, ‘Birmingham, Ml AT I C 1*44 C O R V A COUPE. AUT TRANSMISSION, _____■ AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $775, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of M.*S. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 47*0. ^1964 • Chevelle MALIBU SUPER SPORT CO.. VERTIBLE, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. $1395 Downey Olds Used Cars 3400 Eliz. Lk. Rd. FE 4-5967 1944 CHEVELLE 40* 3-noad ...a" CHEVRC 1965 CHEVY ismluiS?" radio an whitewall tires, fu price $1540) only $4* down an AWOkly payments of *12.45. HAROLD New and Used Caro 106 , SUPER SPORT, black Int., 2S3 4 Frl., 343-4317, Sat. 1*63 CHRYSLER WAGON, *-PAS-longer. Brakes,' steering, trggg electric door locks, $5M, ol 1- CREDIT PROBLEMS we can finance you. Evan If you have been turned down by others, we hove the selection of good used cars. Coll Mr. Dan ot FE 0-4071 for Information, Capitol Auto Sales. MARMADUKE By Anderson and Looming DON'S USED CARS Small Ad-Big Lot I CARS TO CHOOSE PROM H uy or wn odlust your go otTm-SQ^Ul*OrST*1** CMY MO occupation or lade of M rwjwtrqd for 000.- ---- Cell Mr Cash FE S-4521, Spartan. fJvSKaW ItM WjfR In ••---.klM Mil MtJM “Actually, it’s worae since we got a color TV set!” 1964 PLYMOUTH Fury hardtop, radio, healer, automatic with power, factory air conditioning, 27,000 actual mlloo with war- i $1295 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 140 S. Woodward______Ml 7-3214 1*44 GALAXIE 500. CO^VETIBLE, New and llmd Caro 106 GLENN'S 11,2*5. OL 1-0032. steering. Original e 1*44 FORO CUSTOM 4 DOOR, WITH _____..._ brakes, roady tor open road, sola priced at $777 .... price, $77 down and only $34.74 .*43204. 1*45 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-vertlble, 12,000 ml. I owner. $1850. Very clean. FE 42048 alter 5. beautiful sliver b.. .... M ing Interior. This weeks sp< at only 014* toll price. Ml < and S4.*1 .per month. This i ends 5-27*47. "It only take* O minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford W Oakland Ave. FE 44101 19BS, AUTOMATIC 1*45 FORD GALAXIE 500 LTD steering, brakes/ plus n "It only takas a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ava. FE 4411 ... FORD 4-DOOR AUTOMAtlC. with power SUM. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml | makes and modols.*BOB BORST LINCOLN MERCURY^ SALES, 47* poymtnM of 815.95. HAROLD TURNER NEW OLDS IN ' StdCK. T6DAY ough Wed. n Compboll, . Cost. Phone 332-8)01. LIKE NEW F85 DELUXE OLDS, —tr steering, etc., take --- nonte. 4741307. t*4i OLDS CONVERTIBLE, RED with white top, power steering and brakes, original ownor, MA14*324. 1*43. OLDSMOBILE, * 4-DOOR WITH POWER EQUIPMENT, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO ANO HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES. FULL PRICE 8*95, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weakly paymenfi ':gt fl.ar CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 47500. New ood Used Coro LADIES 1962 Pontiac pJ8iRm aujomatic —RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. T $795 Downey Olds Ussd Cars 3400 Eliz. Ik. Rd. EE 4-5967 "BgmpaETO MIKE SAVdhi ^CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 447SS._ 1044 PLYMOUTH 4DOOR WitH AOTaMATfe TRAW4 mission, TI.ADU>.. .tMiiP HEATER, WH ITEWALL TIRSST FULL PRICE StH. ABSOLUTRLY NO MONEY ““"*r *—“jjWN GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC and Savs $ $ $ On Main Street Clarkston MA 45* 1*45 PLYMOUTH SAVeLLITC, RE6 with bucket aooto and console, SIS automatic, very clean, Si.345, must soil. PE 5-4372. _______ 4965 PLYMOUTH Fury III *-palianger wagon, hoator, automatic with powl. _— luggage rock, maroon with matching $1,895 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth $40 s. woodward Ml 742 1*44 VALIANT IN, AUTOMATH whltewolls, rodlo. 01250. 451-M2*. 1*57 PONTIAC, I* Rolloble Atotors, FE »»74> , 1»* PONTIAC) 4-OOORl SITS. POW- GRIMALDI CAR CO. *00 Oakland 19* PONTIAC. POWER STEERING, brakes, hooter. 4047170. I* PONTIAC, CLEA good, $2*5. 402-4747. KEEGO Pontiac 1966—2-door hardtops $Av E Several to choose from. 1964 LINCOLN Continental .............. SAVE 4 Door Hardtop. Full powor. A' Conditioning, Clean! 1963 PONTIAC Bonneville ........ ..... SAVE 106 Mow wsd U*d Coro lOO tempest WAGON, stand- SHELTON PONTlAC-BUICK 855 8. ROCHESTER ROAD _______ 451-5*0__ ___' IMS LCMANS CONVRRTIBL1, RX-collant condition, 1*400 .ml., S on floor, 40474*. T- ' • 1*45 GRAND PR IK, .hem, clean. 4740014, aAklWllP A MAAI i*45 PONTlAC JDOOR HAiatoP. Vonturo trim. OR 4-24Q5. fMI CATALiNA coNvfefctjllir*.. 5* mile*. SltO cosh. Toko over IMS PONTIAC trsnsmlsi" chased w MIKE SAVOIE Wagon Center leoge tun LUCKY AUTO 1*40 W. Wide Track , _ _ J006 or PE 47154 IV* 4-DOOR BQNNEVILLt, DOUr I Sf^dow "It only takes a minute" to Got "A BETTER DtAt" at: John McAuliffe Ford 4* Oakland Ave. PE S-4101 1*45 TEMPEST 2-DOOR HA*»6tOP, I automatic, SINS ot MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blrmlng- ham. Ml 4-27SS-_______■ 1*44 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. -' or stoerlng, brakes, tltt col-i, 82,400. 475-3545. ____________ NEW FINANCE PLAN FOR THOSE who have credit problems. Can get j*i iln, and Mil you • LUCKY AUTO 1*44 CHEVROLET 1*44 CATALINA HAROTOP, POW-or steering and brakes, low mllot, 82,200. 3341*34. _________ $1345 1*44 OPEL WAGON 84*5 Mike Savoie Chevrolet GLENN'S 1*41 GTO L. C Williams, Salesman *52 W. Huron St. PE 4-7371 ' FE *17*7 THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING Arjssj»'rTA% 1965 PLYMOUTH 2-door har top ................... $AV| 3 speed on tho floor. $75. Down 1963 PONTIAC Bonneville ......................... SAVE Convertible. $125 Down. Easy Ttrmt. GMC Trucks and Pickups Keego Harbor 682-7300 1*43 GRAND, MtC, ALL Pow£ft, «P*JRiNht excellent, must Mil. 1*44 TEMPEST 2-DOOR, STICK - »♦« GRAND FRiX, QUAY WITH 1*44 PONTIAC GRAND PltlX, YAI-carb, full power, air, AM-FM radio, alum, wheels, $1,400 firm price. Ml 4*75 oft. 5:30 p.m. 1964 Pontiac SUBURBAN OLDS HOME OF Quality One-Owner AT LOWEST PRICES Birmingham Trades M447-5111 435 5. Woodward NoMystery About Our Discount IT'S IN THE PRICE TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-QLDS 1(42 OLDS CutlaM coup*, VI, automatic, radio, hot*" t45 OLDSMOBILE M 4DOOR AU-tomatlc with povMr, *17*5. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blrmlng-*2735. $99* . .1*43 Bonneville Vlita $**...1M0 Corvalr coup* '15**.. .1*44 Corvalr Monza coup* aaaa iu, b.^i A-|§xle itlon wagon ... _______Coup* OeVllle 55**...19* T-BIrd ■1942 Cbovy, 3 doir NO CASH NEEDED-BANK RATES OPDYKE MOTORS 2230 Pontloc Rd. at Opdyke^ BEEN BANKRUPT? BAD CREDIT? NEED A CAR? Call FE 44C“ ond ask tor Mr. White. King. NO PONTIAC, GOOD CONDITION, sacrifice. 4141343, Milford. 1961 PONTIAC 2-600R CATALINA, 42,000 mL MOO. FE 4-972S. iMf^WtiAC 6556k kloAN, M50. FE 5*907 before nOon of — 1*45 FORD GAlAXIE 500 2-DOOR hardtop, automatic with power, power. 014* ot MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. 14 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE, 10 lassenger wagon V-t, automatic, • a d I o, Iwotor, powor steering, > r a k * t, power roar window, :hrom* luggaga rock, metallic am-ser glow finish, matching Intorlor, 123* toll price $48 down, $77.05 >ar month 50,000 ml la-5 year — »r warranty. "It Only fakat • minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at; John McAuliffe Ford 1 Oakland Av*. FE 5-4101 14 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, transmission, radio ana ncortr and whitewall tlrer toll price 517*5, only *4* dew ond WMkly payments of 514.45. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM * Ml *7500 1*43 FORD 3 1943 FORD GALAXIE 500 2-DOOR, I, automatic, *75 at MIKE SA. VOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml *2735._______________ 1*43 FORD GALAXIE 4 DOOR, boautltol metallic champagne finish With matching Interior, looks never been out ot showroom, driven, one In a million, IHtW price 5* down, and 542,01 per "It only tokos a minute" to ..Get "A BRTTf R DIAL" I John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave. FE 541 1966 FORD Country sedan station wagon with V-0 engine, automatic transmission, powor tfMring, HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 5. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml *73 1944 FORD CONVERTIBLE, VI, AU- tomatlc. radio, hooter, |- steering, brakes, beautiful a glow motolilejrinhh Got "A BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oaklond Av*. FE 441 1*43 FORD, * PASSENGER COUNTRY SEDAN, HAS V-8 ENGINE, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, POWER EQUIPMENT, RADIO AND HEATER ANO WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $7*5, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly poy- nts 57.M, CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 545 required tor — Qill Mr. Cooh FE 5-452S, Sporton. .0*63,1*45, F-U, DELUXE SkDAN. 21,000 mlltt, powor stoerlng, power brakes, good condition, owner. OL 1-MW4. 1(45 OLDS bELTA 88, 4 DOOR with oxtras. Cost 53350, " ' 517*5, FE *41*. 144 OLDS W HARDTOP, DOUBLE power, air. 8245a 451-03*. rice, SM down "It’only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford Oakland Av*.________FE 5-4101 4 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN V0, automatic, power steering, I Take over balance. Call atti FE HO*. BEEN BANKRUPT? BAD CREDIT? NEED A CAR? Call FE 0®W and 19* FORD GT, 390 HARDTOP, speed, storeo tope, Ivory grt— 20,000 pit., toll price $2,100. 343- 1*7 T-BIRD 2-DOOR LANDAU^ AIR conditioning, vinyl root,, powor steering, brakes, windows, antenna. 1*45 GMC SUBURBAN, STANDARD transmission, low mileage, ptr-tact condition. 17* Onold* Rd. LADIES ____in finance you, regardless of occupation or lack of credit. Only —.i—• ggwn payment. 1966 Toronado COUPES. AIR . CONDITIONED, FULL POWER, LOW MILES, FULL FACTORY 2-YEAR WARRANTY- \ $3695 BANK RATES Downey Olds USED CARS 34* Eliz. Lk. Rd. BRAND NEW 1967 Olds STAR AUTO We Finance You must havt 1 year or more employment and we will finance you a car. Call credit^ advisor for more information. ,„1 Tempest ...... « 1*42 Corvalr 2-door .. « 1*1 Chevrolet ............ 1*40 Cadillac hardtop . $5*7 ]^aaff*’«ssr..r,8on. $%7 1(43 Monza convertible_...» fiif 1*2 Pontloc hardtop . m STAR AUTO Ml Oaklond Av*. _______FE 4-9441 . 1*2 PONTIAC TEMPEST STAtlOfc; wagon. Low mil**. Exc. condition, mi 7.263*._- ... TEMPEST LeMANS, BEST OP 1*4 PONTIAC 3 1*44 TEMPEST i V8, doubt* powtr $2,1*. 673-4345. tr stoerlng. brakes. Ready |o gol Whit* wilh a black topi *vqi HOMER HIGHT Motors Inc. 1966 PONTIAC SEVILLE; 2-DOOR HAROTOP $2595 DOWN, FACTORY WARRAN-IANK RATES. Downey Olds r PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR ardtop with 2,0* actual mllot, turn| ‘with black Interior, arsj price with per month. "It only takM a minute" to Got "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 4* Oakland Av*. FE 5-4101 RAMBLER — BUY YOUR NEXT ONE AT PETERSON * SON RAMBLER In Loeoor, largo saloctlon «*rvl*. Coll 44*4511. 40 RAMBLER FULL PRICE, $4* Rellabl* Motors, FE **742 1*2 RAMBLER AMERICAN CON-—“bio, gopd rubber, good run-condltkxi. 34*5573. 143 RAMBLER 5* SERIES, 2-door while, stick, toll price, $5*5. MARVEL MOTORS, 251 Oakland Avo/FE S-4SW, 1*44 RAMBLER AMERICAN, 6 CYL-automatic, $4*0. Call Dovld 33M114. 1944 AMBASSADOR ‘9*0’ 2-DOOR hardtop. The vary boat. Extra GRIMALDI CAR CO. MO Oaklond GLENN'S 1*4 GTO. Real sharp , l. C. Williams, Salesman *S2 W. Huron St. FE tZH’ .. FE *17*7 Many More to Choose From 1964 Pontiac BONNEVILLE, POWER BRAKES, POWER STEERING, AUTOMATIC WALMs.”'^ WH,TE- $1495 Downey Olds Used Cars 3400 Eliz. Lk. Rd. FE 4-5967 VILLAGE RAMBLER 1965 RAMBLER Classic convertible 770, radio, hoator, automatic with power. $1495 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth- ‘ *0 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 1*64 TEMPESf, 4-OdOR CUSTOM, Cleon, tars. 42341743. Weak Credit? «Ar without * co-slgn*r. Only requirements you must bo working and hov* $45 down poymt. Bank Cosh' 110 ,urn down*- Call Mr. spartan dodge__ ■ .... RUSS JOHNSON Pontioc-Rambler On M24 In Lake Orion MY 3-6266 1*3 PONTIAC Gl gaafc" i 1*2 CATALINA, $7*5 ' PE *443* 1*42 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON- now. Can bo purchased with no down payment. LUCKY AUTO $2,827 HoUghten Olds 528 N. Main, 0L 1-9761 I PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-, 1*41 POttflAfc 2-OOOR, EVEN! though you have credit proto torn*, STANDARD bos their own tlnonclng available. STANDARD AUTD SALES, to* East Btvd. S. FE S-40SL 1 BEATTIE FORD 1965 Ford 1963 Ford Galaxle 5* XL 2-Oooc Hardtop. 3* v-8, power daerlng, * speed, burgundy with Mack buckets. Only— srtArsyrsja brakes. Only- ^ $1795 $1095 1965 Chevy 1964 Ford Impel* 2-Ooor Hardtop. V4. -automatic, powor NBortog and brake*.! Only- , Falcon Convortlble with *cvl engine, .automatic, radio, heater. Now Only — $1895 $1195 * '65 Plymouth Satomt* 2-Door Hardtop with 1965 Mustang 2-Door Hardtop with V-t, Mi, v-8, automatic, power stoerlng. Oitflh- - $1595 radio and hoator. Only! $1595 1965 Ford . 1964 Chevy Falcon Wagon wtlti 4-cytlndsr, stick shW. Only— $1195 Idwola 2-Door Hardtop. v-$, radio and hoator. Only— $1395 —On Dixie Hwy. In Waterford— Your fwA Dealer Since 1930 623-0900 THE PONTIAC PRESS. Antww fo Prsttoyg Punts sgas'* gras? 31 Peer Gynt'i , MCoodwton mother » Low sand hm 32Even (poet) JjJDta* 23 Inactive 57 Tunisian paiha 24 Number 58 One who (auffix) 25 College official DOWN lSwfltact ~ ittflad -------sr (ab.) 3 Hebrew aaeetlc 31 Alw*ya (contr.) 4 Summer fFr ip 13 u ric » Saucer (a 31 And (Latin) 34 Nautical term • Avoid adroitly 33 Handled 37 Small Uadi 38 Feminine name 33 Trloi out 41 Doteated ! 42 Make amende 19 Kind of dSOrttty Pheasant 45 Workman who SOStriper finlehei enda M Masculine name SOScottlah 31 Amm ail k worm ihaapfokl 30 Musical note 52 Redactors (ab m ft pi STAY AHEAD WITH All Moduli In Stock At: -v— - ^ Town & Country Radio & TV J^W.Wolton Drayton Plalm KHG-7811 Mou-Fri. 9-9 — fag. M 674-0151 ADDITIONS KITCHENS rjllX SPECIAL X' 1 *» F* 1 MONEY DOWN CALL EAST SIDE WEST SIDE FE 8-9880 HD STONE-PORCHES ATTIC ROOMS DEC. ROOMS FOUNDATIONS ALUMINUM SIDING iMONTHS OEFORE 1ST FAYMENT | | Daily A Sunday' Up la 21 Yaars ta Pa/ FREE ESTIMATES GIVEN Looking for living space? Look to your attic . or unused basement. Then look to us for complete remodeling work. We guarantee all of our work — Choose now from our large selection of home improvement materials. MODERNIZATION CUSTOM BUILT GARAGES We Extend An Invitation to You to Stop In and See Our New Location AUBURN BUILDERS 4494 Dixit Hwy., Drayton Plains Phone: 673-6775 SPACE CONDITIONING, INC. HIATHM and C00LIHG Authorized Dealer SPACE-TROL 90,000 BTU —SI 169 SPACE-TOOL 115,000 BTU — 189—1 O’BRIEN HfATING 371 Voorheis Rd. FE 2-2019 Our Operator- On Duty After* Hours —Television Programs— Progrbms fumiohad by stations listed in this column are subiact to change wHboutnotkn Chorine!*: 2-WJRKTV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-fV, 9-CKIW-TV, 30-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS TONIGHT 1:19 (2) TV2 Reports (C) (4) News (C) (9) Robin Seymour (SO) Hy Lit Show (C) •:M (2) NFL Action (C) (7) Michigan Sporstman / (C) 7:00 (2) Death Valley Days (C) (4) At the Zoo (C) (7) Anniversary Game (C) (0) Bill Anderson (SO) Munsters (R) 7:30 (2) Gunsmoke — A poor farmer loses b money to a gambler, and is suspected of when the gambler la found dead. (R) (4) Flipper— Flipper is to driver tape to repair a damaged seaplane. (R) (C) (7) Dating Game (SO) Fight of the Week 8:00(4) Movie: “Come September" (1061) A New ’ Yorker on his annual visit to his Italian villa finds that his majof-domo has turned hla villa into a hotel full of young ladies just at the time he wishes to be alone with his mistress. Rock Hudson, Gina Lollobrigida, Sandra Dee, Bobby Darin. (R) (C) (7) Newlywed Game (C) (9) An Evening With . . — The Serendipity Singers and Sammy Kaye.(C) 8:30 (2) Wagon train -newspaperman joins the wagon train. (C) (7) Lawrence Welk (C) 9:00 (9) Movie: “The L-Shaped Room" (English, 1962) A pregnant French girl moves into a London apartment house and becomes involved in the lives of the other tenants. Leslie Caron, Tom Bell, Brock Peters. (SO) Wrestling 9:31 Piccadilly Palace — The Hollies and Tom Jones are guests. (C) 10:99 (2) Jackie Gleason — A variety show stars Bobby Hackett, Charlie Ventura and several circus acts. (C) 19:15 (4) Please Don’t Eat the Daisies — Nashes rehearse for a PTA musical and the Righteous Brothers appear. (R) (C) 10:30 (7) Hurdy Gurdy (C) (50) Joe Pyne (C) 10:45 (4) Get Smart j- Smart seeks a killer called the Choker in Casablanca. (R) (C) 11:00 (2) (7) News (C) (9) News 11:11 (4) News (C) (9) Movie: “A QlM Against Napoleon” (Italian, 1960) Sarita Montiel Maurice Ronet. 11:30 (2) Movies: “The Spy } Love" (French, 1964) W na Llsi, Dominique *Pa-turel. “Copper Sky” (1957) Jeff Morrow, Coleen Gray. (R) (7) Movies: “The 300 Spartans” (1962) Richard Egan, Diane Baker. (R) (C) “Tire Runaround" (1946) Rod Cameron, Broderick Crawford. (R) 11:45 (4) Johnny Carson (C) 12:15 (9) Window on the World (C) 1:15 (4) Beat the Champ 1:41 (4) News (C) TOMORROW MORNING 6:65 (2) TV Chapel 6:16 (2) News (C) 6:15 (2) This Is the Life 6:36 (7) World of Waters 6:45 (2) Accent 7:0# (2)' Look Up,and live (7) Rural Newsreel 7:25 (4) News (C) , 7:30 (t) Christopher Program '(C) t (4) Country living (C) (7) Insight 6:61 (3) Let’s See (4) Catholic Hour (C) (7) Dialogue 1:11(9) Sacred Heart (50) Reflections 8:30 (2) Temple Baptist Church (4) Church at the Crossroads (C) (7) Beany and Cecil (C) (9) Window on the World (50) Herald of Truth (C) 6:55 (4) Newsworthy (C) 9:00 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins (4) Bozo the Clown (C) (7) Unus the Lion-Hearted (C) (9) Oral Roberts (SO) Movie: “Embracea-ble You” (1948) Dane Clark, Geraldine Brooks. (R) 1:30 (2) With THia Ring (c) (7) Peter Potamus (C) (9) Rex Humbard 9:45 (2) Highlight 19:19 (2) Fashion and Bridal Preview (C) i (7) Bullwinkle (C) 19:15 (4) Davey and Goliath (C) 10:39 (2) Faith for Today (C) (4) House Detective (C) (7) Discovery ’67 (C) (R) (9) Hawkeye (50) Kimba (C) 11:11 (2) Decisions (7) Championship Bowling' (C) (9) Hercules (50) Little Rascals (R) 11:19 (2) Face the Nation (C) 11:19 (9) Hawkeye (50) Superman (R) (C) TOMORROW AFTSRNOON (4) Boating Tips (9) Movie: “I’U See You in My Dreams" (1952) Doris Day, Danny Thomas. (R) 2:45 (4) Highway Safety (56) Golden Ring 4:99.(4) (Special) “500" Festival Parade — James Garner is host at the Indianapolis 500 Festival Parade. Some celebrities are Lone Green, Michael Landon, John Wayne, Jack Jones, Eddie Adams. (C) (7) Richard Boone , :00 (4) Frank McGee Report — Sep. Frank Church (D. Idaho) is interviewed. (C) (7) Movie: “Private War of Major Benson" (1955) Charieton Heston, Julie Adams. (C) (50) Larunie (R) 5:15 (56) Christopher Program 5:30 (2) 21st Century: “The Futurists," university scholars and research workers, ate probing the major problems of the next century. (4) College Bowl (Cj (9) Rawhide (R) (56) Busy Knitter 12:99 (2) Sergeant Prestion (R) (4) U of M Presents (C) (7) Directions (9) Forest Rangers (50) FUntstones (R) (C) 12:31 (2) Capture (4) Design Workshop (C) (7) Issues and Answers -Secretary of Transportation Alan S. Boyd la interviewed. (C) (9) William Tells (50) Movie: “Out of the Fog" (1941) John Garfield, Ida Lupino, Eddie Albert. (R) - 1:00 (2) It’s About Time (R) (C) • (4) Meet the Press — Deputy Secretary of Defense Cyrus Vance is interviewed. (C> (7) Movie: “The Spoilers’ (1956) Jeff Chandler, Anne Baxter, Rory Calhoun. (R) (C) (9) Movie: “Big Jim McLain" (1952) John Wayne, James Arneas. (R) 1:36 (2) Soccer: Toronto Falcons host the Philadelphia Spartans. (C) (4) Target (C) 2:19 (4) Theater Four 2:30 (7) ABC Scope - A film on American draft dodgers in Canada. (C) (50) Wella Fargo (R) 3:10 (A) International Zone (7) (Special) War in the SkjeQ — An American fighter pilot lii Vietnam is profiled. (R) (C) (50) Movie: “Fitting Man of the Plains” (1949) Randolph Scott, Victory Jory. (R) 3:30 (2) Movie: “Up on a Dead Jockey,” (1967) Robert Taylor, Dorothy Malone. (R) TV Features TONIGHT ‘THE L - SHAPED ROOM,’ 9 p.m. (9) PICCADILLY PALACE, 0:30 p.m. (7) JACKIE GLEASON, 10 p.ro. (2) ABC SCOPE, 2:30 p.m. (7) ‘500’ FESTIVAL BADE, 4 p.m. (4) NBC NEWS SPECIAL, 6:30 p.m. (4) DRAMA FESTIVAL AWARDS, 10 p.m. (9) WILSON she has been widowed. (R) (9) Canadian Wildlife 10:09 (2) Mission: Impossible-Agents cater a crime czar’s party to frame him in an attempt to halt the murders of 4 government officials. (R) (C) (4) The Saint — The Saint tries to regain one of the most valuable diamonds in the world from a gang of international jewel thieves (C) (9) (Special) Drama Festival Awards — Awards for Canadian drama. (50) Lou Gordon 11:00 (2) (4) News (C) (9) News 11:15 (9) Movie: “The Lady With a Lamp” (English; 1955) Anne Neagle, Mi- (1952) Maureen O’Hara, Peter Lawford, Richard Boone. (O Suite" (1954) William Holden, June AUyson, Shelly Winters, Barbara Stanwyck. (R) 12:39 (4) News (C) 1:05 (9) Window on the World 1:16 (2) With This Ring 1:39 (2) \News (C) 1:45 (7) News 2:00 (7) Rebel (R) TOMORROW NIGHT 6:11 (2) Lassie (R) (C) (4) News (C) (50) Flintstones (C) (56) No Limit to Learning 6:31 (2) Patty Duke (4) NBC News Special —] Delegates to the Pacem in to study world problems to improve East-West relations, are interviewed. (C) (9) Movie: “Bright Leaf" ren Bacall. (R) (50) McHale’s Navy (R) I (C) (56) Lyrics and Legends 7:66 (2) Ed Sullivan - Robert , Goulet, Jane Morgan and Temptations are guests. (C) (7) Voyage to- the Bottom ' of the Sea — The sub loses contact with the outside world — and a crewmember sees a peculiar form of life in a corridor. (R) (C) ' (SO) Perry Mason (R) (56) Charles Ives: Symphony 7:20 (4) Walt Disney’s Worid-A teen-ager becomes an airplane idiot. (R) (C) 6:10 (2) Smothers Brothers — Jim Backus and Margaret O’Brien are guests. (C) i (7) FBI — Erskine’s star witness becomes a killer’s target. (R)(C) (50) David Susskind (C) (56) Folk Guitar 8:30 (4) Let’s Make a Deal (G) (9) World of Lowell Thomas (56) Continental Comment 9:00 (2) Candid Camera — How would you react to earrings with Uve mice in them? (R) (C) (4) Bonanza — Ben stages a horse race unaware that it Is fixed. (R) (C) (7) Movie: “Hie Courtship of Eddie’s Father" (1963) Eddie plays matchmaker for his widowed father and an attractive neighbor. Glenn Ford, SteUa Stevens. (R) (C) (9) Flashback (C) (56) Showcase — A study of social protest in the theater. 9:30 (2) Pistols ’n’ Petticoats — Grandma’s old beau arrives In Wretched thinking Wilson Snuggles Interview With Late Blooming Actress By EARL W1LBON NEW YORK — Sylva Koscina, the Yugoslavian-ItaUan movie actress who didn't really get her big break in America until ahe approached 30, really understands how to submit to an interview . . I recommend her modus operand! to other sexy beauties. “Where are you going to sit . . . near me, perhaps?” she imiled as she settled back into sort of a love seat in her suite at the Waldorf Towers. “I hope so! Not too modi? Theese ees for lovers,” she added, snuggling and putting her hand on mine. “We are levers, no?” I thought this was nice headway considering | we’d knowti each other 5 minutes. Sylva proved to be the most exciting girl I’ve met in years. She simply exploded enthusiasm and magnetism. With eyes that are a little blue, a little grey, a little green and a little gold, and with very sexy knees, and hair that doesn’t seem to make much difference, Sylva kept telling me that her first real luck was when she was cast in a picture in California with Paul Newman, called “Far From the Front.” ★ ★ ★ “How many pictures had you made before?” I asked. “Too many!” Sylva exclaimed. “I made one picture after another just to make money, I didn’t care about the role. Now after 8 years I can say ‘Sylva, you were crazy.-’ “I learned French, English, I build my career alone piece by piece. I never had any boy friend, no producer or director to poosh me.” ★ ★ ★ THE WEEKEND WINDUP . . . Zero Mostel explained at the Plaza 9 the tuxedo he was wearing was his first—given to him to wear on a TV show . . . Sol Hurok spoke this producerism: “If people don’t want to come to the theater, nothing will, stop them” . . . Hairdresser Leslie Blanchard signed a two-week contract for the film “Star”—not. for himself, but for his ’27 Rolls. ★ ★ ★ Eleanor Calbes, who'll play Liat in the Richard Rodgers pro-duction of “South Pacific,” isn’t rehearsing with the cast-she’s in Canada, with the mumps .. . Bobby Darlnll produce and co-star in “The Bells” for his own film company. ★ ★ ★ ___TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: New York’s air is so dirty that soft-soaping someone is no longer considered an insult. WISH I’D SAID THAT: Joe Cuba described a bore at« cocktail party: “He’s as welcome as Monday morning.” REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Silence, is one of the hardest arguments to refute.”—Josh Billings. , - EARL’S PEARLS: Electrical appliances have cut housecleaning time in half. Ask any husband. Woody Allen, whose Royal Box act includes a question-and-answer period, was asked if the girls he dates laugh at him. He answered, “Only during the last 20 minutes.” . . . That’s earl, brother. (Th# Hall Syndics!*, Inc.) Board Session Site Changed in Waterford Don't Move. 4 IMPROVE! BUILD NOW-AVOID THE RUSH —Weekend Radio Programs- WJR(760) WXYZQ 270) CKtW(8QO) WWJ(950) WCARQ130) WPQNQ 460) WJBK(1500) WH»-FM(94.7) SATURDAY EVENING WJBK. Mwlc, Van Patrick W.1FI, SNOW BtZ wpon. Newt. Sparta WCAR, New*, JO* Bacardi* wjr, Naan.,Sparta t:3S—whfi. Mime ter 7:1#—WCAR, Ron ROM WPON, Nawt, Mtnfc WXYZ. New*. Music, Spo Taylor WJBK, Nawt, Blocker, WJR, New*. She weal Sport* lia»~WMFI. Bandstand WWJ, Nawa, Monitor WHFI. Chock Sponat WJR, Now*, Space sto flip—wjr, Listener's lt:BB—WJR, Nawa, Cav Profaaaer , WWJ, Nawa, Intortoehan ii:ta—wjr^ Nawa, Sparta, ‘ WWJ, New*, Musk WPON^ArfSna Weaton ll:je—WJBK.R*vt*wlng t:tB—WJR Musical Prom-WJRkIrSc for Health, Wr CKLW, Album Tim* mi&r* Mariner's Church parm CKLW, Bauehay Tabernacle wjbk, A»e Marie Hour WPON, Sunday Saranada WCAR, The Church Today WXYZ, Christian In Action ttilB—WWJ, Nawa. Scouts, Human* CKLW, Oral Robert* of Proohacy CKLW, Pontiac Baplltl WJBK, AaslgnmantCatrolt “ Sunday WWJ. News, Music CKLW, Your WqraMp Hour WJBK, Revival Time WCAR, LEI tor Living WPON, St. John'* Church WXYZ. Massage ot Israel StIS—WCAR, Rack to'God CKLWTRdvtvat Hour WJBK. Radio RMa CIom WXYZ—Musk t!«a—CKLW, Bathasda Tam- wcaB*,* Music far Sunday WPON, Prataatant Hour WWJ, Church Croairoadi SIKctiS1^Sss »:M-WWJ, Nawt, Music m&Ss port, BBHa Speaks wpon, RsaNUyKlSitl . wxvz, cHrTaBtd IBs tB—wwj, Nawa. Radis Pu CKLW, Radio WPON,. The ( ' WJBK, Look .. ' WHFI, US. Navy_ WJR, News, Music Sports WXVjtfat Murphy, Music, lasts—WPON, Emmanuel Baptist WHFI, Stan at Navy Band ll:»-CKLW, News, Anglican <:ia—wxyz, Cloaaup WJR, NMtk. sport CKLW, Frank and Ernest WJBK, dsNLrCKLW Wings W Healing WXYZ, Man on tha Go ,M2Wrwbr Nam, Sparta, Musk CKLW, CRBfh at Gao IilB—CKLW, Ebanaeiar Bap-SiSB-CKLy. Volta of WFON^aiurcIi ot Weak WJBK, Naan, Parade a Progress Silt—CKLW, TIN Quiet Hour WJBK, mips flip—CKLW, Gross# Points The Waterford Tbwnship Board will meet Monday night, but the 7:30 meeting will be held at the water department building located in the Civic Center off Tubbs Road. Township officials said t h « y were unable to secure the services of a custodian Monday night for Township High School,, the regular meeting place. Up for consideration at the meeting is a request to re-zone from single - family residential to multiple dwelling property on Scott Lake Road opposite Wanamalwr for apartments. In other, business, the township attorney is expected to opinion of a billing machine for the treasurer’s office. The question is whether the township can expend funds for' purchases not appropriated in the budget. The board also will weigh request to reconsider a rejected rezoning proposal. The applicant wants to rezone from single family residential to local business and multiple dwelling property at Walton Boulevard and Clintonville Road for retail shop and apartments. Also Monday night, the board will open,bids for fencing for the Drayton ball park and will study letter from the library advisory board regarding a request by White Lake Township for use of Waterford Township library services. till—WJR Visit With Labors Romney fill—WXYZ, "Eagle and CKLW, Bible Study WJBK. Musk with Wore WJR, Face IDS Nation IBtM-CKLW, Billy Graham wm,limMfc Naur WWJ, w WXYZ, I title—wjr CKLW, Church of Christ WJBK, Viewpoint, Report WXYZ, Decision, Issues ai _ £3r SPECIAL PRICES NOW! • Domrars • Family Rooms • Roc Rooms The rInert Material* and Crafltmanthip A FUN FOR EVERY NEED AND IN60MI Custom Built KITCHENS Rosamond Williams MAI60f Fsattse Rromh 29 E. Cornell FE 2-1225 Strvieas and Supplies for ALL HEAMNB AIDS FOR INFORMATION Stolon! 1961 Chdvrolot, Grey 4 door Station Wagon. Circular Mar on Windthiold. Shortwavo radio in car. Traitor hitch, radio antenna, stub on loft rear bump«r. CALL JAMES HAMPTON PI 4-2525 ELECTRIC •21W. Huron St., Pontine “Let’s Talk r $4-V-l-N-64 Take the Pledge • •. END PAINTING FOREVER! You Can Trust ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING My Pledge to You • VIM call on yog personally • Best prim and quality • liwif you ond your homw FE 5-4715 PERMANENT ROOFING A SIMM GO. 262 South fiiwaph RmA-FONTIAO 5 C—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1067 Be Smart, Be Thrifty-rMonday and Evefy Day! Ilfou Cian Be Sure of JEgfra Saving* at Sean! T ^ ^ no phone orden ~ D.’s or delivc 'except large item Closeoi|l-Women’s Hal & Wedge Sandals Reg. 93.99 "I 99 and 94.99 1 !»• ■ay, “CHARGE FT* at Sean Women's flat and wedge heel sandals for wearing with your summer sports, wear. Soft, smooth leather uppen in assorted colors. Composition soles and heels. Siaes 5 Vi to 9; boys’ saddle-style PERMA-PREST Jean Sale 2*^5 Reg. 93.99 or 2.S7 each Permanent crease never needs ironing. Tumble dry for best results. Tapered for that long, lean look. Heavyweight llVi-oz. twill. Machine washable. Permanent wrinkle-free. 75% cotton. Limitedquantlties! (Limit 4 Pr.)' Boys* Wear, Main Floor Ted Williams® 100% Cotton Knit Coif Shirts l9! 100% Cotton Terry Bath Sheetsin Assorted Colors 244 Reg. 93.98 Sears Metal Covered Footlockers Sturdy steel covered plywood frame. R . Fiberboard top $nd bottom, steel edges. Nickel plated steel hinges, bumper CT88 corners. Ideal for summer traveling or* that vacation! Charge It Luggage Dept., Main Floor Men, Boys’ and Youth’s Canvas Shoes Duck uppers, rubber toe guard and 93.99 cap. Sponge cushion arch and insole. Men’s sizes 6Va - 12, boys* sizes 3Vi-6, youths sizes 8-3. Shoo Dept., Main Floor 033 Charge It Reg. $1.79, While Bath Mat.. 99e Put your bath in fashion focus - with the ultimate in bath ■ sheets.- Soft thick to pamper you. Wraps around after showering. In your favorite colors. 100% cotton terry cloth. Pontiac only. Deluxe Automobile Wash Brushes Reg. 94.49 333 Soft horsehair bristles and rubber head won’t scratch Large 4Vfc-Sq.Foot Sheep Skirt Chamois Reg. 33.98 3s* Unsurpassed for lin(,frre * t peckless shine. Absords water for streakiest drying. 22xl3xl6-in. Aluminum Ice Chests Inch-thick fiber glass insolation keeps Reg. 919.99 contents cold to 72 hours. Perfect for outinp and picnics. Durable all-aluminum construction. End drain. Reg. 93.99, Spigot Juga ...... 2.66 , Sporting Goods, Perry Su Basement MONDAY ONLY—9 ’til 9 Pure, Piire White House and Trim Regular 98.50 £*97 One-coat paint I) pi. Say “Chargrft** at Sean Saves you cost and work of frequent repainting. Covers any color with ono coat, stays white and bright. Nonchalking, rinses clean. Non-staining. Resists smog, fumes and gases. Paint Dept., Main Basement Hair Dryers Ik Table Ton “ Model Re«-14" (23.88 It? Self • storing personal portable goes anywhere, . gives professional > looking remits. Choice of 4 temperatures for fast, easy drying. 1 year warranty. Reduced Over $5 Super Suction Vacuum Cleaner iSss 24s8 •ay, -CHARGE IT” at Sears Handles lightly, easily. Floating brush adjusts automatically from carpet to bare floor cleaning, nozzle swivels to get under low furnitnre. Moves smoothly on non-marring plastic wheels. Cycolac hi-impact plastic body. ‘Super suction for better cleaning. . Vacuum Dept., Main Floor Reg. 94.99 Cotton knit golf shirta in ■olid colors. Machine washable, shrinkage con-ttolle^ Not exactly as pictured. Sizes small to extra • large. Limit 3. 1 > 11 -Pc. Teflon®-Coaied Cookware Sets Teflon®-coated cookware eliminates Reg. 921.99 soaking, sconring! Extra-heavy-weight aluminum heats fast. Anodized brown cover, matching brown handles, knobs. Housewares, Main Basement 13“ , Charge It 2-Speed, 3-Cycle Kenmore Automatic Craftsman Reel Hand Lawn Mowers Reg- 0099 339.99 OU Wheel height adjusts from % to 2-in. for desired cut. 18-in. swath, five-blade reel. Hardware Dept., Main Basement 1 Sears %-in. x 50-ft. Rubber Garden Hose Reg. 36.99 533 Tire cord type reinforcement. Seamless rubber tube. Won’t crack or soften or check. Check Seara low price Monday only! *197 Attractive ' 5-positiolt push-button wash-rinse temperature controL Super Roto-Swirl agitator for all fabric care. Convenient selfcleaning lint filter. Bleach and fabric softener dispensers. 2-speeds, 3-cycles. Elec. Dryer (white, coppertone) t.913? Gas Dryer (white, coppertone) .. 3167 MONDAY ONLY—9 til 9 1 MONDAY ONLY-9 ‘til 9 1 MONDAY ONLY—9 til 9 Sears Allstate Supertreds Whitewalls at Blackwall Prices 6.50x13 Whitewall with Old Tire 2195. Coldspot 16.3 Cu. Ft. Frostless Refrigerators *239 7.50/7.75x14 Whitewall,26.95 pins 2.21 F.E.T. 8.00/8.25x14Whitewall,28.95pins 2.38 F.E.T-6.70/7.75x15 WhHewaH,26.95 pins 2.23 F.E.T. .These Sears Allstate nylon tires are of 36‘months quality. Boy yourset Monday and save! Sears Tirf Dept., Perry St. Basement ",/^.x Check Sears low price No defrosting mess ever. NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Frost never forms in refrigerator pr 5.2 eu. ft. bottom freezer! Two half-width slide-oat crispers, two full-width shelves—one adjusts. Porcelain-finish interior resists Mains, rust, food odors. Ice Maker $40 extra. Charcoal Color Sears 119 Sq. In. Portable TV *88 Cheek Sears low price Tinted safety shield NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Strong chassis with keyed automatic pin control that reduces annoying glare from room lights. Big 5-inch speaker for static-free FTVf sound. Earphone with 12-ft. cord for private listening. Monday Only! RadiolTVDept., Sears Main Floor Sears Mattress or Box Springs Sears-O-Pedic Quality Regular $69.95 jj* A Matt, or Box Spring t) X* K» NO MONEYDOWNon Sears E^ayment Plan Deluxe Sears-O-Pedic 857-coil mattresses, springs. Scientifically built to hold its extra firmness. Coil-on-coil construction. Quilt top. Twin sise units, 615 coils. Shop St Sears for all your furniture needs and save! Furniture Department, Second Floor 'Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS * m'ii town Pontiac* Phone FE .5-1171 I Georgia 'Death House May Hold Leukemia Answers ATLANTA, 6a. MB — Is leukemia contagious? . A small concrete block home, located near Douglas, Ga., may help find the answer. Since 1157, the structure has been occupied at different times by three fami- lies. Three persons — one from each family — have, developed leukemia. The strange case, termed “the exception rather than the rule” by doctors, is one of three now being studied at the Communicable Disease Center in Atlanta. The others occurred at Prairie Village, Kan., and North Kansas City, Mo. “We’re looking at it from a virus* research point of view,” said Dr. dark Heath, chief of the center’s leukemia section. “However, we are not saying it (leu- kemia) is a virus. There are no laboratory tests to back it. up. There are no lab tests to apply.” Heath was asked if the three “death house” cases now under study-represent a new discovery in leukemia research. "g0 farj we^e “still chalking up these cases to chance,” Heath reported. “However,-wo ore-not ruling out anything— including a virus.” . In the Georgia case, a 7-year-old boy was the first stricken. In 1958, about 12 months after the family had left the small home near Douglas, he was found to have acute lymphocytic leukemia. In 1963, after living in the home for six years, a 36-ypar-old woman developed the disease. It, too, was diagnosed as acute lymphocytic leukemia, _ if 1 jpj; He,. Now a 5-year-old boy, whose family has occupied the house since 1964, has developed the disease. The Weather r Bureau Forecast Partly Cloudy, Cooler THE PONTIAC PRESS VQir. 125 NO. 95 it it it it it PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1967 —38 PAGES Law Units Ready for Holiday Traffic With a cool spring finally showing signs of warming up, local law enforcement agencies are expecting area residents to turn to the highways in droves oyer the long Memorial Day weekend. The National Safety . Council has estimated traffic deaths could number as many as 750 during the four-day memorial weekend.. Last year, 542 deaths were reported nationwide over a three-day Memorial Day weekend. Lt. Clayton A. Randolph, head of the Pontiac police traffic bureau, said the-department will maintain routine patrols throughout the period, except during the city’s holiday parade Tuesday. * ★ * Some. 30 men, including regular offi-cers plus reserves and auxiliary officers, will be on duty from the beginning of the parade, 9 a.m. until about 1 p.m. PRESS OF TRAFFIC Randolph pointed out that since Telegraph Road and the expressways have relieved much of the press of traffic through Pontiac, holiday drivers have tended to circumvent the city. Oakland County Sheriff’s Dty&tment patrols will work at the maximum, with all available cars on the road, according to Undersheriff Don Francis. He said the number of men on duty will depend on the number of cars in service to accommodate them. The department’s patrols will concentrate on highways in general, he said. However, on Memorial Day all uniformed personnel will work except those oil vacation, said Staff Sgt. Raymond J. Hoopengarner, post commander. Thirty-three men will work during the 24-hour period, concentrating primarily on high accident areas, said Hoopengarner. Roads in 13 northern Oakland County townships are petroled by troopers of the Pontiac post. Major highways pa-troled include 1-75, U.S. 10, U.S. 24, M59 and M15. * _ Hoopengarner anticipates the heaviest traffic will occbr from 3 p.m. to 9 p.m. each of the four days. WATERFORD POLICE Pontiac State Police will conduct normal patrols Saturday, Sunday and Monday. About 25 uniformed men will be on duty eachday. BREAKING TRADITION — The first two women Michigan ap wiraphoio State Troopers were sworn in yesterday in Lansing. Former Kay E. Whitfield, formerly of Sylvan Lake. Current Gommis-State Police Commissioner Don Leonard (left) pins a badge on sioner Joseph A. Childs puts one on Noreen E. Hillary at right Ex-Area Woman Now State Trooper Thant Fearful ' of Mideast War UNITED NATIONS, N.Y M — UN. Secretary General U Thant reported to the Security Council today that he feared a clash between Israel and Egypt over Israeli shipping through the Strait of Tiran would “inevitably set off a general conflict” in the Middle East, ★ ★ * He gave that estimate in a six-page report, to the 15-nation council. The report followed his talk witH President Gamal Abdel Nasser in Cairo early this week. Thant called for “a breathing spell which will allow teasion to subside from its present explosive level.’’ He urged all parties to exercise restraint to let the Security Council deal with the underlying causes of the situation. It took 50 years for the fair sex to infiltrate the ranks of the Michigan State Police. It finally happened yesterday when two young women, one a former Sylvan Lake resident, graduated from the State Police’s recruit training school in East Lansing along with 40 men. Breaking the barrier were Kay Whitfield, .25-year-old. daughter, of. Mrs. Thomas Whitfield,'1466 Oakwood, Sylvan. Lake, and the late Mr. Whitfield and Noreen Hillary, 24, of Grand Rapids. Like their fellow graduates, Kay and Noreen are now troopers and .will serve six-month probationary periods. T h e i r starting salary also will be the same— 56,723. training school, Kay was an officer with the Kalamazoo Police Department. She served there 2ft years and attained file rank of detective. For Blonde Kay, It was the challenge, opportunity and first-ever element that attracted her to the State Police organization. ___★ it.....,,ti| •......... Nonetheless, it was a big decision because she enjoyed her work in Kalamazoo. Kay, a trim 110 pounds at 5-5ft, was able to keep up with the boys in almost all aspects of training. The only exception was that she didn’t take boxing classes. BACK HOME — Still bearing the scars of a recent operation, Thunder frolics with hi$ owners, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Shorter of 280 Rondale. Lost and thought dead by the Shorters, Thunder was discovered in an Ann Arbor hospital research laboratory by an investigator for the Animal Welfare Institute. Waterford Township’ police also will step up their traffic enforcement during the four-day holiday period, according to Capt. Frank Randolph. 1 City Family Fin at Ann Arbor Township police also will direct traffic for a Memorial Day parade on Dixie Highway. Sponsored by David Belisle Post 1008 of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, the parade will proceed along Dixie from Frembes to Williams- Lake Road. The parade , will get under way at 10 The secretary general said that in his talk with Nasser Wednesday night, Nasser repeated the Egyptian position “substantially as set forte” in his Monday night speech, in which Nasser announced a blockade of Israeli shipping through the Strait of Tiran connecting the Red Sea with the Gulf of Aqaba and the Israeli port of Elath. Misses Whitfield and Hillary .will report for their first assignment June 6. They’ll both be stationed at State Police headquarters in East Lansing, serving in community relations and juvenile work with the detective division. PCH GRADUATE Thant told the council Israel had declared that it would regard tee closing of the strait to Israeli ships as a casus belli, or cause for war. Prior to enrolling in the 12 - week By DAVE COOK Thunder nearly split his stitches, but after a three-month absence from home and a bout of major surgery, no one could blame him. ’ His return was so unexpected, in fact, that his owners — Mr. and Mrs. Jim Shorter of 280 Bondale — were unable to restrain from indulging in a few antics themselves. — : Thursday night Ms. Shorter received a call from Mrs. Dyce and agreed to go to Ann Arbor in order to identify Thunder." SQUEALING, WHINING “It wwi-him. all right,” she said. “He started squealing and whining as soom as he saw me.” “Can you blame us? We thought he was dead,’’ exclaimed Mrs, Shorter, a nurse’s aid at Pontiac OsteOpathic Hospital. A large patch of bare, skin on Thunder’s left aide, however, immediately caught Mrs. Shorter’s attention. - “Even when the Humane Society calied and said they had -our dog; I* didn’t believe them,” her husband ad-emitted. , . Hospital authorities explained the dog had undergone an operation in which one lung was removed and teen restored to its original position. Thunder, 55 pounds of German shepherd-collie, was driven to tee Shorter home late yesterday by Mrs. Dorothy Dyce, a field mvestigator for the Animal Welfare Institute. — •’•They told &me it was for research purposes,” Mrs. Shorter said. ' “What. I can’t understand -is how ThumW gnt thprr hnd why he was operated on when he still had ‘ cation tags. It was through the efforts of Mrs. Dyce . that the 3-year-old dog — missing since February — was located in a research laboratory at Veterans Hospital in Ann Aibor. “He’s strictly a stay-at-home dog — can’t imagine him even trying to gel out of the back yard.” On a routine visit to the lab, one of her activities as aa investigator, Mrs. Dyce noticed one of the four-legged patients: stHl~ bearing a license chain — nearly buried under heavy hair, bat still there. Mrs. Dyce, whose work brings her into contact with both laboratory personnel and humane societies, said she had determined that Veterans Hospital had purchased Thunder from. a.“reputable” Ann Arbor dog-dealer. She jotted down the number, put,in a call to the Oakland County Animal Shelter, and with the assistance of Pontiac’s dog-license records,, finally succeeded in tracing Thtihder to tbe Short- “They assured me the dealer would have nothing to do with a stolen dog or a dog that was cared for and a family pet)” she said. . v SHIP AWAITS CHRISTENING building the USS John F. Kennedy stream homeward last night “We are definitely going to press an investigation into this, however.” after another d^’s work on the carrier that*9-year-old Caroline ghter of the assassinated president, was to chris Kennedy, daughti ten today at Newport News, Va., shipbuilding yards. The |1,450-ton ship stretches five city blocks ahjj^wiUbe 23 stories have s 60th birl Nice Weekend Seen for State Kay is a graduate of Pontiac Central High School and Michigan State University where she majored in police administration. Looks like Michigan residents will have . a pleasant weekend. The U.S. Weather Bureau forecasts partly cloudy, partly sunny, fair and a little copier for the entire state over tee weekend. TODAY — Partly sunny and warmer in most sections. High 75 to, 80, turning cooler this evening. Partly cloudy and cooler tonight. Low 46 to 52. TOMORROW—Partly cloudy and cool. MONDAY — Partly cloudy and a little warmer. In Today's I Press JFK Probe Extra Innings :h in 10 in-ark tourna- Senate nixes park fee hikes, liquor license extensions —■ PAGE A-18. _J_ for completion about September 1968, the huge ship a crew of 5,222 men, including a naval air wing, members of the Kennedy family were expected to 'isfening of the 5188.5-mllUon carrier that will honor >f the nation’s 35th president. Kennedy| would h birthday this Monday. If * i Astrology |....B-8 Bridge . ................B-8 Church News ........B-9—B-1I Crossword Puzzle ....... Comics ......... Editorials ...... Home Section ...... Markets '..... Obituaries ......... Sports ............. Theaters ........... TV, Radio Programs . WUson, Earl......... Women’s Page .......... THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MAY V, 1967 WASHINGTON (AP) - The nation’s top Marine rejects the reports that the corps top brass is unhappy with both a lieutenant general and a rifle., Gen. Wallace M. Greene Jr., Marine Corps commandant, described Lt. Gen. Lewis Walt — * CAT COLLARED — This 5-week-old leopard wears a | special plastic collar which keeps him from picking up stray I bits of food from the floor, biting his brothers, or getting his I head caught in a crevice. The curious-looking leopard is one < of the main attractions in the Lincoln Park Zoo in Chicago. Top Marine Backs General, M16 Rifle recently recalled from Vietnam — as “my rijpit hand” and termed the M16 rifle “superior in design to any we have ever had.” ★ ★ * . Both Walt and the M16 have been reported recently as out of Cuba Hits U S. 'Violation' HAVANA, Cuba (AP) - The Cuban government charged to-| day that a helicopter from the U.S. naval base1 at Guantanamo violated Cuban air space and landed on Cuban soil for six minutes Friday. The Armed Forces Ministry called it an “offensive provocation” that could lead to a “serious incident.” * * The ministry said the helicop-ter was of the H34 Seahorse type and went about 200 yards inside Cuban territory. The Sea- horse is a general purpose heli-laagtter manufactured by Isikorsky Aircraft, a division of United Aircraft Corp. A similar incident occurred Nov. 29, 1964, the ministry said, It accused the United States of continuing misdeeds Cuba. Prime Minister Fidel Castro put Cuba on military alert in May last year after charging that American sentries at Guantanamo killed a Cuban soldier standing guard outside the base in Cuban territory. Burial Monday I for Ex-Official V Service for former Pontiac City Commissioner Maurice E. Fitzgerald, 78, of 10 liberty will •e 10 a. m. Monday at St. Vin-lent de Paul Church with burial m Mount Hope Cemetery. [ The rosary will be recited at i p. m. tomorrow at the Melvin fi. Schutt Funeral Home. { Mr. Fitzgerald, an attorney, idled Thursday. | He also was a former member « die City Planning Commission pd until his death was a member of the planning commission’s ward of appeals. , Mr. Fitzgerald also was past S knight of the Knights of thus and was a member of nights of Equity and the American Association of' Retired People, serving as the first president of the local chapter. ! Surviving are his wife, Grace F.; .three sons, Thomas G. of Decatur, 111.; and Maurice E. Jr. and John M., Both of Pontiac; five daughters, Mrs. Marie Strum of Tucson, Ariz., Mrs. Grace Miller of Portland* Ore., Mrs. Jane Dennis of Uravan, Colo, and Mrs. Patricia Baker mid Mrs. Barbara HaUenbeck, Both of Pontiac; two brothers; tjwo sisters; 27 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. * W1: . ... ......... I . l Meeting Early ! The Pontiac City Commission will meet at 8 p.m. Monday at its city hall chambers, !instead of t p.m. Tuesday because of the Memorial Day Holiday. KeHeyAppecti Slated to Keep Pratt as /i Ex-White Lake Resident Is 1 of 4 Ionia Escapees'!; Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley said yesterday that he will file an emergency appeal with the State Supreme Court next week to keep Circuit Court Judge Philip Pratt as the one-man grand juror in Oakland County. Earlier this week the State Court of Appeals declared that Pratt was serving illegally as one-man grand juror. Kelley’s announcement came after a meeting with Pratt early yesterday at which they both agreed on the emergency appeal. The Appeals Court ruling was that Pratt had gone beyond the one-year constitutional limit of a grand jury function. A 22-year-old former White Lake Township resident was one of four convicts who yesterday from the Michigan State Reformatory at Ionia. Dennis G. Hyde, who lived on Hurondale in White Lake Township, was identified as one of the fugitives who disappeared from the institution. All four had trustee status. Pratt began Investigating criminal activities in Oakland County in June 1965.-lie received authority from the County Circuit Court, to expand the investigation and begin another ~ jury last August. SECRECY LIFT Wednesday at a meeting of foe County Board of Supervisors, Philip 0. Mastin Jr., supervisor from Hazel Park, called for a lifting of the grand jury secrecy on 'costs complishments in view of the Appeals Court ruling. Supervisors tabled the proposal for at least 60 days to allow time for the appeal procedure. Washington (ap> - The names of four Michigan men killed in action in Vietnam were released by the Defense Department Friday. -They were: Army Pfc. Randal R. Aylworth, husband of Mrs. Lorna Aylworth of Alto; Army Pfc. Clifford E. Kelsey, of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kel-sey, Newaygo; Marine Pfc. Thomas E. Henershott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold G. Hender-shott, Lapeer; and Marine Pfc, Mark R. Lander, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Lander, Battle Creek. Spec. 4 Peter Valencich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Valencich, Manchester, was listed as . dead, not as a result of hosti] action. The Weather !:’!■—i iMiiiiiWMiiiiMmai Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report § PONTIAC AND VICINITY - partly sunny and warmer in most sections today. High 75 to 80. Turning cooler this evening. Partly cloudy and cool tonight. Low 45 to 52. Sunday: Partly {toady and coot. Outlook for Monday: Partly cloudy and a little Warmer. Southerly winds 10 to 20 miles becoming northwesterly tonight. MrKt Ion: ' Sun si' SI sots Saturday at 7:9* p.m. -rSita a.m. at il:il‘a.m. Downtown Toraporatvros Friday In Fontlac Weather: Sunny Friday's Tamparalura Chari ■■PHk n so ...78 Escenaba 00 15 80 Gr. Rapids 72 50 Houghloh 01 45 _ , Lansing 74 54 Miami Fort Worth 00 47 Indianapolis 0» 43 Kansas City SO 47 — Angolas 70 JS J Waather: Sunny Muskagpn 7* 51 Psllslon] 02 54 Traversa C. 72 52 Albuquerqua 74 -‘54 Bismarck 40 37 - Chicago ______82. 72 Cincinnati 74 40 Detroit 40 51 Duluth / 74 44 Salt Lake C. 73 .. S. Francisco 54 50 S. .3. Marl* M “ Seattle Washington 7S 50 f NATIONAL WEATHER-Showers and thundershowers are forecast tonight in Iowa, the southern Plains, the h western Gulf area and portions of the\outhem and central - plateaus. It will be cooler In the midsection of the country. Milder temperatures are expected in the East except for tN New England region. . favor with the Marine hierarchy. '.... -But Greene told a Pentagon news conference: “Any implication that-Gen. Walt has done less than an outstanding job is Vietnam is an injustice to a fine officer.” His sail reports reflecting on Walt “bothered me considerably.” -PERSONNEL CHIEF Walt, who commanded tile 75,-000 Marines in Vietnam for two years, will become the corps’ personnel chief. Some observers felt this amounted to putting him on the shelf. But Greene said the personnel job is being expanded. He said the post has become one of the Marines’ most crucial because of Vietnam manpower needs, ★ ■ ★ ★ Greene also said he wanted scotch reports tee Marines are dissatisfied with the M16, a lightweight, fast-firing rifle is* shed to about 20,000 Marines in Vietnam. m: A House Armed Services subcommittee plans to visit Vietnam June 1 to investigate complaints the weapon has malfunctioned in battle. . Hyde and a Pontiac youth, John Thurman, had received 6^-year prison terms in January 1964 after being convicted of assault with intent to rape a Detroit woman in Spring-field Township the preceding July. Hyde previously had been sentenced to a year in jail for aggravated assault in a fight at a Pontiac drive-in restaurant. 4 State Servicemen Killed in Viet War The other prisoners who escaped yesterday .were identified as Allen Smith, 30, of Jackson; Welton Slayton, 21,, of Mount Clemens; and Gerald VanHour-elbeke, 20, of Grayling. Smith was serving a life term for killing a man and woman with a, rifle in Luce County in the Upper Peninsula in 1953. Slayton was serving a, term for armed robbery in Macomb County, while Van Hourelbeke was in prison for car theft in Crawford County. Livonia Man Guilty in Area Market Holdup A 25-year-old Livonia man was convicted yesterday of armed robbery in the holdup of a Farmington market last Nov. 21. Found guilty in an Oakland County Circuit Court jury trial, Julea Sorna is held in the county jail on 550,000 bond awaiting sentencing July.ll. He and his te1™11*8, Mr. and Mrs. John Sonia face an additional charge of conspiracy to Commit murder. They are accused of offering an unidentified man $700 to kill tiie prosecution’s chief witness in the holdup case. —_— The parents are free on $25,-000 bond. Hie trial is scheduled for next week.-------------— ____:ene conceded the M16 has malfunctioned on occasion, but said this also was true of rifles used by the corps in other wars. He suggested some individual Marines may have been lak in maintaining the rifle, and added: “The M16 rifle is superior, in design to any we have ever had, but you do have to take particular care of it.” Woman Flees From Attempted Holdup Hortense Riddick, owner of Riddick’s P h a r m a c y, 195 W. South Blvd., told police that two mpted to rob the., store about noon yesterday buf that they fled when she ran out the door. The pair asked for a bottle of cough syrup and then displayW what looked like a sawed-off shotgun; according to Mrs. Rid-.dick who ran out the door and "[headed west. Running right behind her out the door, the two men fled east. Award to Dingell WASHINGTON (AP) - The National Council of Senior Citizens presented Rep. John D. Dingell, D-Mich., with its 1967 legislative merit award. Jhe citation Friday said the Detroit Democrat has labored zealousy for his 12 years in Congress to win a better life for the nations’s elderly, Airport Grant WASHINGTON (AP) - A -1182,256 grant to help finance expansion of the Bellaire, Mich, airport was announced Friday by the Economic Development Administration, f------ News Briefs afa Glance MOUNT CLEMENS (AP)—A 51-year-old convalescent home patient burned to death in his bed yesterday when he apparently feu asleep (while smoking. Howard Pascoe of East Detroit was a patient at. the Clinton-view Care Convalescent Home near Nfount Clemens.-^ Three other patients in the same room injury. Victor Ovei Young Faces Recount 3 Classrooms for 2,000 at OCC Campus A college campus opening it!s doors to 2,000 students with only three conventional classrooms? It’s true. Oakland Community College’s new Orchard Ridge campus in JFarmington Township will partially be open for its first day of classes Sept. 5. OCC has continued its pioneering in learning laboratory facilities at this third campus instead of the lecture-type classrooms. Dr. Richard Wilson, provost of the Orchard Ridge, told some 40 high school newspaper editors and advisers at a luncheon in Farmington yesterday that seven of the campus’ 11 buildings will be ready this fall. ★ ★ ■ ★ After lunch the editors and advisers ff o m Birmingham, Troy, Pontiac Clawson and otherarea towns toured, one j»f tl.e nearly finished buildings on the strike-ridden campus. WON’T BE AFFECTED Wilson said a general trades strike in the Detroit area will not affect the seven buildings to be used this fall. “The 2,000 students we expect this fall will primarily be freshmen,” Wilson, told the group. “Sophomores. at our other two campuses are not urged to transfer to Orchard Ridge for the fall since we will be offering mostly freshman courses,” In September, 56 courses will be offered including accounting, library technology, commercial art, data processing and tarial end freshman to programs for preeducation, prelaw, prebusiness administration. Total cost of the finished campus next May including furnishing will be $18.5 million, Wilson reported. The 149-acre campus south of I-69^betweerrFarmffigton.aiijl Orchard Lake Roads will have a capacity of 5,000 full-time day students and parking facilities ter 3,000 automobiles. Betty Furness Invited DETROIT (AP) —Betty Furness, who used to do refrigerator commercials on television, is among labor and government leaders invited by the AFL-CIO speak at its state convention June 19-22 in Grand Rapids. Miss Furness is the special assistant, to President Johnson on consumer affairs. The list of invitees includes Vice President Hubert Humphrey, AFL-CIO President George Meany and U nit e d Auto Workers union President Walter P. Reuther. Locks Now Monument SAULT STE. MARIE (AP) — The Soo Locks, which will be 112 years old next week, have been designated a national historic monument—— WSU Tuition Hike Eyed DETROIT (AP) —7 President William R. Keast of Wayne State University says the school may be forced to consider its first tuition increase in five years. Dr. Keast said, however, that no proposal has yet been made to the board of governors and probably none will be made [for several months. Julian Bond to Speak DETROIT (AP) - Julian Bond, Georgia state represnta-tive and controversial Vietnam war opponent, will speak tomorrow at the Freedom Fund Din-, ner of the Highland Park branch -of the National Association for*01" Licata and 5,711 for Hoffa. the Advancement of Colored . Hoffa’s petition noted the vie-People tory margin was “less than Ex-Area Woman Free in Kidnap Case FlilNT (UPI) - Mrs. Ethel LaFortune, who spirited her two granddaughters to Mexico in defiance of a court ruling awarding them to the custody of'their father, has been freed of kidnaping charges through a “gap’ in the law. Circuit Court Judge Stewart A. Newblatt said Thursday he was forced to dismiss the charges against Mrs. LaFortune, a former Lapeer County Democratic chairman, although he said her actions were “despicable” and “reprehensible.” “She has shown complete disregard and disrespect for 'li- the law and has placed herself above it,” Newblatt said. The charge was dropped, he skid, because Michigan .law stipulates that a person given temporary custody of a child cannot be prosecuted for kidnaping if he takes the child away. Newblatt said the stipulation is an unfortunate “gap” in the tew. , Mrs. LaFortune, formerly of the L a p e e r area but now of Florence, Ariz., took custody of her granddaughters, Dana Crawford, 10, and her sister Shannon, 9, in July 1965 when the girl’s mother, Corrine T daughter of Mrs. LaFprtune — died. Corrine had divorced the children’s father, Douglas Crawford, who, then remarried and now lives in Florence, Ariz. When Corrine died, a court give Crawford custody of the children. But Mrs. LaFortune vanished with, the girls. After a long search, Crawford found the woman and her granddaughters in a village near Guadalajara, Mexico. He. took them home with him and Mrs. LaFortune was charged with kidnaping them. Birmingham Area News Teachers, Lib Summer Study Awards BLOOMFIELD ffll^LS - Four teachers and a librarian have been granted awards for summer study by the Parent-Teachers Organization. The grants are made from foods- provided byparentsand individuals 'to provide financial LANSING. (AP) - Soft-voiced Anthony Licata took bis seat as Michigan’s newest state representative Friday arid immediately faced Democratic petitions for a recount of his 168-Vote victory. James P. Hoffa, son of the Teariisters Union President and loser in Tuesday’s special 19th House District Election, petitioned the House asking recounts in all 49 of the district’! precincts.----------— Licata, 48, a Republican and i advertising man, said he was confident he would keep his day-old House seat despite the recount. Tm not worried about it,” he said. “I have confidence the Wayne County Board of Canvassers has done its job correctly. ' have been a member of the board of canvassers and I know how these things usually go. NOT CONCERNED “They’ve got'to turn up 168 notes,” he noted, “and unless there was some major foul-up, don’t think there’s much of a chance. The election results certified by the board showed 5,879 votes $1,500 Stolen at Motel BENTON HARBOR (l — Thieves early stole $1,500 in cash and checks from the office of the Travel Inn Motel. A file cabinet had been pried open and a cash box containing the money and checks was taken, police saM- Offices, Buildings Open DETROIT (AP) - AH state and federal offices will be-open for business Monday and the Detroit public schools will hold as usual. On Tuesday, Memorial Day, all government offices wHI be etosedor on re--duced schedules. Teacher-Student Study ANN ARBOR ((AP) - A University of Michigan professor will conduct a two-year study to how high school teachers and students react to controversial social issues. P rof. Byron G. Massialas will conduct the study under a $52,687 grant from the U.S, Office of Education. Peace Prayers Urged DETROIT (AP) - The Metropolitan Council of Churches has urged aH churches and church members to make tomorrow a day of prayer for peace in the Middle East, A statement was signed yesterday by Dr. J. Russell Bright,, president, and Dr. G. Merrill Lennox, executive director. .0144 per cent of the total votes cast," but some Lansing Ob' servers said it was unlikely a 168-vote error would be found in election where all voting, ex-p by absentees, was by machine. Recounts in all 49 precints would cost the Democrats $245. The money would be returned if the new tally showed Hoffa the winner. fJefedoMJuiaed-on Radar Evasion DILLINGEN, Germany (UPI) —American officials today questioned a Soviet air force pilot on how he managed to fly his MIG17 jet fighter more than 109 miles without being detected ' The pilot, Lt. Vasily Ilyich Epatko, 25, landed his plane in a Bavarian meadow Thursday and asked for political asylum. U.S. Embassy spokesman said yesterday he “has been turned over to American-authorities at his own request.” ed military sources said U.S. “Army Intelligence is in turmoil over the incident.” Epatko landed his plane deep inside NATO’s defense system Without being picked up by defensive radar screens by flying at low altitudes. The sources also said EpatkO’s plane was turned over to American authorities. r aid for toachers seeking to im- prove skills. .. The five selected and their projects are: • Pearl S. >J$cobsfofo,. librarian,' who will attend a con- ference in San Francisco. “ • Sharon Owen will attend the choral conductors’ workshop at Oakland University. • Sue Comstock will attend Bowling Green University for further study. of elementary education. • Donald Dennis will-edit his films on his world tour for use of the-district of community- • Charles Lemke will attend classes on modern math at Rutgers University. BIRMINGHAM - George Watson of 550 W. Brown has been elected regional vice president of tiie board of directors of the United Cerebral Palsy Association of Michigan. : * * ★ Watson has been active in the ■eg in the care at welfare of cerebral palsy victims. The as-iaton is a United Fund agen- ~ cy. Howard Baker of 1645 Derby, Birmingham, was elected executive external Vice president of the Michigan ■ Jaycees at their I recent annual I state conven-1 tion. Baker, who is j employed b y 1 the Automotive I Finishes Divi- i sion of Mobil $8H Chemical Co., BAKER Madison Heights, was president of the Royal Oak Jaycees in 1964-65. He was most recently national director for the Oakland County chapters^----- Theaters to Open AUGUSTA (AP) - The West Michigan Straw Hat summer theater circuit begins June 13 with tiie broadway comedy “Barefoot in the Bark” at the Barn Theater near Augusta. The West Michigan Tourist Association said about 10 theaters will be in production during the sum-Imer and early fall weeks. People in the By The Associated Press For 46 years Maj. Gen. Thomas F. Foley has spoken at, Memorial Day exercises at the Columbus Park Grammar School at Worcester, Mass. This year .Foley, 87, was too ill to make it. So some 600 schoolchildren marched to his home yesterday and held the ceremonies there. \jTaps were sounded and Foley’s grandson, Mark E. Foley, a 7th grade pupil, presented him with an American flag. Foley, who led Company B of the 181st Infantry, Yankee Division, overseas in 1917, was attired in an old olive drab Army uniform for the ceremonies. Actor,.,Wife Granted Double Divorce ----Actor Les Tremayne and his wife, Roth Ann, were granted double divorce decrees yesterday In Los Angeles Superior Court. Each-tad charged the other with cruelty. Mrs. Tremayne was awarded $5,223 and ari automobile, but was denied alimony and a share of the actor’s $100,000 personal assets. The couple married in North Hollywood Oct. 18, 1963. Former Postmaster Says LBJ Will Win Former Postmaster General James A. Farley- held his annual pre-birthday news conference yesterday in New York and predicted that President Johnson will win reelection next year with Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey. Farley, a Democrat Who will be 79 next I Tuesday, said pf Republican presidential j hopefuls: Michigan Gov. George Romney: “He i too evasive, showed lots of immaturity. think now...that he can’t possibily be nomi- | dated.” r * FARLEY • Sen. Qiarles Percy of Illinois: “He has a tong way to go.” California Gov. Ronald Reagan: “He is not going to get anywhere, now or in 1972.” ; ’ Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon: “He was a good . vice president. As of now I would think Nixon is ahead in the race fori; the Republican nomination” ‘ Farley said Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., "should wholeheartedly support the President. We are at war.” THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1067 /aterford Boy Struck by Car A 6-year-old Waterford township boy was critically injured when struck by a car at about 3:45 p. m. yesterday on Hatchery (toad near Marlington in the township. The victim is Nicholas ■—M: Siuniak, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Siuniak of 2401 Crane. He is a patient id St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Pontidc State Police said Joseph 0. Smith, 54, of 23050 Wr 13 Mile, Bingham Farms, was the driver of the ear. Smith said he was traveling west on Hatchery when the boy ran out into the street. Hie motorist was not held. Police Action I Pontiac police officers I and Oakland County Sher-I iff’s deputies investi-I gated more than 55 reported incidents in the I past 24 hours. I A breakdown of causes 1 for police action: t Arrests—7. I . Vandalisms—3 ’ I Burglaries—1 | Larcenies—13 Assaults—6 ~ Obscene Phone Calls—l | Indecent Exposures—1 |. Property Damage Acct- j 1 dents—16 I Injury Accidents—8 • 1 - . - i ■r? y - Deaths in Pontjac, Nearby Areas John R. Cashion , Itoger at ho^; tw sistew, I Mrs. Gene Strine OTWalled Lake John R. Cashion, 60, of 1024% | and Linda at horiie. Baldwin died yesterday. His body is at" Huntoon Fu-j Floyd Q. Wallace neral Home. Surviving are a brother, Ek bert R. of Keego Harbor, and ster. Dale Easton Service far Dale Easton, 22, of 3418 Seebaldt, Waterford Township, will be 11 a.m. Monday at Coats Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr, Easton was killed Thursday night when his car ran off 1-94 near Mount Clemens, Mt median sign and flipped over. Surviving are his mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Blair Easton; his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo W. Easton; a brother, News in Brief Sheriff’s deputies, investigat-ing a reported gang fight last night at Joslyn and Heights, Orion Township, dispersed a crowd of some 50 youths vyho were arguing Herbett Danielson of 859 Woodland told police yesterday that fishing equipment valued 8 was taken from his garage. Romney Warns Drivers Many Will Make Errors Mrs. A. B. Glaspie OXFORD - Service for Mrs. . B. (Clara) Glaspie, 90J of 19 W. Burdick will be, 2 p.m. Monday at the Fiumerfelt Funeral Home, with burial in Oxford Cemetery. She died today . Surviving are a grandson and a great-granddaughter. Harvey Lauritsen DRYDEN TOWNSHIP -ServJ ice far * Harvey Lauritsen, 59, of 3685 Sylvester will be 2 p.m. Monday at Muir Brothers Funeral Home in Imlajf City with burial, in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Dryden. Mr. Lauritsen died yesterday. He was an employe of GMC Truck and Coach Division in Pontiac. Surviving are his wife, Eva-and a brother. Lowell L. McGee ROCHESTER - Service for fcfmer resident Lowell L. McGee, 50, of Rochester, N.Y., will be 11 a.m. Monday at Pixley Memorial Chapel, with burial in Union Comer Cemetery, Troy. Mr. McGee died Wednesday: Surviving are a son, Michael a daughter, Mrs. Roger Blakely Funeral Home, with- burial iaof Pontiac; and two grandsons. Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. Mr. Avery died yesterday. He Was a group leader at GMC Truck & CoaCh Division and a former member of the Keego Harbor City Council. Surviving are his wife, Bernice M.; a daughter, Mrs. Teddy R. Barnette of Keego Harbor; a son, William D. of Chan-ute Air Force Base in Rantoul, 111.; two sisters;land-six grandchildren. LANSING (AP)-Gov. George Romney urges all Michigan motorists to drive over, the weekend as if they were surrounded by others who will make mistakes. “There will be some drivers who drink, some who are overly fatigued, some who will have blowouts, improper lights or steering problems and there will be some who just make mistakes,” Romney said Friday. “There is no way to tell what driver is going to make a mistake until he makes it.” Romney said Michigan’s highway death toll to date stiH is running 18 per cent behind last year. But he reminded motorists there were 43 highway fatalities over the 72-hour Memorial Day weekend last year. This will be a 102-hour holiday period. All State Police patrols will cover the 'highways over the holiday period. They will con* centrate in high accident ★ ★ ★ Spotter planes also will fly over the b u s i e s t highways, watching for accidents, stranded motorists and* traffic bottle necks. The governor again asked all motorists to turn on the headlights of their cars during daylight hours as a reminder to others to drive carefully. PLENTY OF TIME—An observing photographer for the Kalamazoo Gazette noted relationship of this sign along an area road and the cemetery and is passing the message along in time to caution Memorial Day Drivers. Service for Floyd O. Wallace, 80, of 3369 Van Zandt, Waterford Township, will be U a.m. Monday at the Lewis Ev Wint Funeral Home, wfth burial in Hough Cemetery, Almont. Robert F. Weir Service for former Pontiac resident Robert F. Weir, 29, of Mount Morris wHl be 10 a.m. Monday at Brown Funeral Home, 1616 Davison, Flint. He was a former employe of Fisher Body* plant in Pontiac and a member of Emmanual Baptist Church and Swartz Creek Lodge F&AM. Surviving are his wife, zanne; a son, Mark, and a daughter, Kimberly, both at home; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Weir and a brother, Terry, all of Pontiac; and a grandmother. William H„. AVery KEEGO HARBOR - Service for JWlliam H. Avery, 60, of Pine Lake will be 3 p.m. Monday at the C. J. Godhardt Frank I. Canther HOLLY — Frank I. Canther, 82, of 112 College died today. His body is at Dryer Funeral Home. Clifford L. Cochran HOLLV — Service for Gifford . Cochran, 62, of 101 Cottage will be 2:30 p.m. Monday at Holly Seventh - day Adventist Church, with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery, Holly Township, by Dryer-Funeral Home. Mr. Cochran died today. He was a retired farmer. Surviving are /his wife, Helen, and a foster daughter, Pauline Reed of Holly. David A. Cook PONTIAC TOWNSHIP—Serv-e and burial for David Cook, infant sen of Spec. 5 and Mrs. Donald L. Cook of 1049 Collier, was Thursday in Arlington Cemetery, Va. The 4-month-old baby died May 15 in Munich, Germany, where his father was stationed with the U.S. Army. J Surviving besides Tus parents are a brother, Donald L. Jr. at home, and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. William Clark of Springfield, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Arnold L. Cook of Pontiac and Mr. and Mrs. Dortakl DeSonto ,in Virginia. Mrs. Charles Gotchling AVON TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. Charles (Esther O.) Gotchling, 72, of 532 E. Avon will be 2 p.m. Monday at Pix-leyMemorial Chapel with burial Cadillac Memorial Gardens East, Mount Clemens. Mrs. Gotchling died yesterday. Surviving arg a son, Kenneth; -sister; a brother, Axel John->n of Rochester; and a grand- 7:30 p.m. daughter. jneral home. Mrs. Kenneth R. Roberts ORION TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Kenneth R. (Lois B.] Roberts, 48, of 2470 Adams will be 1 p.m. Monday at the Baird-Newton Funeral Home, Lapeer, with burial in Stiles Cemetery. Mrs. Roberts died yesterday. She was a member of Perry Park Baptist Cburch._ ; Surviving besides her husband are three daughters, Mrs. William Conners of Imlay City and Pamela and Brenda, both at home; 10 sisters and brothers; and two grandchildren. Mrs. Alberta Shiek ADDISON TOWNSHIP—Service for Mrs. Alberta Shiek, 54, of 241 E. Elmwood will be 2 p.m. Monday at Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford, with burial in Lakeville Cemetery.. Mrs. Shiek died yesterday. Surviving are her husband, Lawson; a daughter, Mrs. Joseph Sryniawski of Lincoln Park; and a brother. James B. Whateley AVON TOWNSHIP —Service for James B. Whateley, 50, of 1600 N. Livernois will be 11 a.m. Monday at St. Philip’s Episcopal Church, Rochester, with cremation in White Chapel ^Memorial Cemetery, Troy. * His body is at the William R. Potere Funeral Home in Roch- ster. Mrs. Whateley died yesterday. An engineer with F. Joseph Lamb Co. in Warren, he was a member of the Rochester Men’s Garden Club, an institutional representative to the Boy Scouts of America and a member of the National Rifle Association. Surviving are his wife, Ida; a daughter, Pamela; a son, Barry; his mother, MTs. Ethel Whateley of Detroit; a sister; and a brother. Mrs. Homer Wolcott Wounded G1 Is Improving Boulevkrd, Detroit, Michigan 41202, hereinafter called the Architect-Engineer. Separate bide will be received for 0) Building Work (BW) ~ (2) AAetrwfrticel work (Mwr i (3) Electrical Work (EW) 14) Elevator Work (ELW) On or about June 5. 1967. bidd „ be available forj-dletrl- classifications of below. Sets of t ____ ja7 forwarded PROPOSAL NO. 2 — Mechanical Work Documents (Including 2MW>JtBw, 1ELW), deposit $25.00 . PROPOSAL NO. 3^ Electrical Documents (including 2EW, 1BW, 1ELW), deposit $25.00 • PROPOSAL NO. 4 - Elevator Ooepments, deposit StO.IXk ^Bidders returning Bidding Document sets to the office of the Architect-Engineer in condition within ton (10) calender daya ’ the opening date of bids wlH r t a full-refund of the deposit emou Bidding Documents, end non-bidders be refunded one-half of the deposit unt. Additional Sets of bidding' docu- this 25th day of Stay, Board of Educetiprrof Oakland Schools By: WILLIAM J. EMERSON, .. .SecretoryI 37'*'i967]Condif, Dents ■RBI BB BPBMPB, W07 at 705 W. clarkston Rd. Oakland County, Michigan. of a 1959 Dodge 2-Dr., bearing number MS12-13giM, wfll be held tor to too highest bidder. Inspection " may be made at same “ land County, Michigan, storage. Dated: May 25, 1967 Pontiac Co-Op Federal Credi 154 W. HUrop, Pontiac.... By: 1. t: McCABE I May 7J and 29, 1947' jsSSSfe Waterford Twp. Schools Recess Students of the Waterford Township School District began a four-day holiday yesterday. Classes will be recessed until Wednesday, according to school officials.- of such documents. Bids mbit be submitted on the proposal' form provided by toe Architect-Engineer ind must be accompanied by bid guar-inty In amount of five (5) per cent ot! he base bid lump sum prlca in accord-! mce with toe contract documents. No bid may be withdrawn-for. at least finely (90) calendar days attar toe clos-ng time for receipt of bids. — -------- ^ rjght .- — NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE , Notice Is Tiers signed that on June 3, 1967 ........ at 705 W. Clarkston "Rd., Lake Orion, Oakland County, Michigan, public solo of e 1963 Dodge 2-Dr. Sedan, bearing serial number 4132179641/ will be for cash to toe highest bidder. Ini tlon thereof may be mad* at sami above, Oakland County, Michigan, place ot storage. Dated: May 26, 1967 Pontiac Co-Op Federal Credit Union 156 W. Huron, Pontiac, Mich By: L. T. McCABE May 27 and 29; 1967 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS PONTIAC GENERAL HOSPITAL EMERGENCY and PHYSICAL . THERAPY BUILDING ~ n Sealed bids tor the construction an completion of Pontiac General Hospiti Emergency and Physical Therapy Builc ing, located at Seminole and West Huror Pontiac, Michigan, will be received by Pontiac General Hospital, hereinafter —'ed -the owner, uSTII 2 o'clock p.~^ ,T„ June 29, 1967. ids should be addressed to: Mr. Harold Euler, Admlnistrotor Pontlac General Hospital Samlnola at West Huron Pontiac, Michigan . i general, the work comprise! the c struct Ion of e two story, rtinforced < Week), masonry curtain wall structure idlng all relate' ___mechanical ________ ________ ______ radiation shielding, elevator, hospital casework and alterations to too existing Pontiac General Hospital and all in accordance with (he contract documents prepared. by Smith, Jtlnchman & Grylls Associates, Inc.; Architects - Engineers - Planners, 3107 West --------- o relect in part,; \ Interest y the Oivislop < d Medical Facilities, Michigan Depart- Pontiac General Hospital By: MR. HAROLD EULER , May V. 1967 LEGAL NOTICE TO: Property Owners, Quellfltd School! Electors, end All Other Interested Par-; ties ot toe Huron Valley School District ot Brighton, Commarct. Highland, Mil-1 i White Lake Townships, Oakland; Ivlngston Counties and of toe I Wailed Lake Consolidated School District of - Commerce. Farmington, Novi, West ' . and White Lake Townships -and toe Cities of Wailed-Lake, Orchard! ‘ ~ and Wlxom, Oakland County, Michi- NOTICE -oposed Alteration of School District Boundary Lines of the Huron Valley School District, Oakland and Livingston Counties, by Detaching toe Following Described Lands, to-wlt: "The N 'h of Section 20, T2N, RIE, Commerce Township, exespt the ~ M MEMORIAL DAY Kach of us.will celebrate Memorial Day in ways that touch us intimately. Servicemen who fell in battle will be remembered, gloriously; parents who fought the good battle for their children and -society-will he eulogized. Our eyery 1. l,.VOGRHEl?.s iiude hi a message to a ^yesterday— Each of us will lay a tribute of living flowers on the resting place of one wint is loved. We pay tribute tp them as way-' farers on the one-way road of life, gflot deed,- ing strength, the last rest shrine to greatness, with I express sublime faith ii Being and His Heaven. VOORttEES-SIIM.E FUNERAL HOME 2h8 North IVrry Street Phone KK 2-8:178, FUNERAL HOME ‘Thoughtful Service” COMMERCE TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. Homer (Carrie) Wolcott, 88, of 2664 Massena will be 1 p.m. Monday at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Hdtne, with burial in North Farmington Cemetery. Eastern Star Lodge No. 239 will hold a memorial service It at the fu- TAKE THIS Magnavox^ PORTABLE TV WP YOU on Memorial Day mm WIHL HOME OF HNEST BRANO NAMES fOSR.SAQINAW — FeVhU PORTABLE TV FOR FINE VIEWING EVERYWHERE i'The Suburbanite”, -features 71 sq. inch screen with AutSmatic Gain Control to eliminate interference from passing planes or cars, "powerful oval speaker and front-mounted . UHF-VHF tuning. Parts and picture tube hpve 1 -year warranty;' 1 year carry-jp service, 8981 NOW ONLY . PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT jLitlhi Dawn Payment e 90 Days Same as Cash I • Up to 36 Months to Pay Y7 Open Monday 9:30 to t P.M. PARK FREE at Rear of Store Oakland Youth for Christ Sponsors Annual Banquet According to Norman Clothier, purpose is 4h^ development of executive-direetor-of - Oaklandieadership and talent, to pro-Youth for Christ, the United mote high moral standards, restates has begun to export a spect for sdhool authorities and product that it alone among the'property, Christian growth and of the largest dubs with about 40 members, meets each Wednesday at 8 am. in the room of Pave Siple, dub spon- HONOR GRADUATES — In honor of graduating seniors of Oakland County, Youth for Christ is sponsoring the annual - Christian Youth Banquet in the Gold Room at Oakland Uni-versity June 3 from 6:30 to 10 p.m. With the theme “Around the World” Shirley Winne of 6151 Elizabeth Lake (left) and Pontiac Press Photo Peggy Underwood of 6936 Hatchery will use dolls in native costume representing different nations in the decorating of tables. The outstanding, Christian senior boy and girl of the year will be chosen. News of Area Churches NEW BETHEL |cahirman of the afternoon spon-^ Paul K. Holt featured on radio soredLby the Mothers’ Board of if for 15 years will be heard in alto® church, dramatic redtal at the 3:30 p.m.JnRST PRESBYTERIAN r SfTfn ^°Wu in NeT Preaching in First Presby-§ Bethel Baptist Church. I terian Chur8ch tomorrow m bye| Mr. Holt studied dramal J a«i troitJ Active in civic affairs, he is a member of Prince Hall Masonic Lodge, Wolverine Consistory add a 32nd degree Mason. He was director of education for Elks Lodge for five years and historian, two years. Mr. Hblt is a meffijber of People’s Community Church in Detroit. Mrs. Rosie F. Gray the Rev. Donald Remillard, as- art and radio in Chicago and Efe- sistant pastor of Drayton Plaffis United Presbyterian Church, Waterford Township. V graduate of Dui)tique Theological Seminary, he was of-dained to the ministry this month. The choir will sing “Hie Battle Hymn of the Republic” and Royce Everett will be heard in During worship 14 member^ Observe Women s Day at Macedonia and Trinity Honor Men In memory of service men who have lost their lives in the Vietnam War, churches throughout Oakland County are asked to toll their bells from noon to 12:15 p.m: on Memorial Day. ■■■■■ who have died since las't Memorial Day will receive honor and tribute along with two servicemen, John Wilkinson and Charles Frankenfield who died in World War II. The John Wards and Robert Everetts will be coffee hour hosts. Cheal, 4459 Barchester,. Bloomfield Hills, for the annual picnic Thursday. The time is 6:30 p.m. Mrs. Jane Absher, chairman, suggests everyone bring his own dishes. The Two and Two’s will get together for a cooperative dinner at 6:30 p.m. Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Reed, 100 Osceola. FOUR TOWNS The commission chi education at Four Towns Methodist Church is sponsoring a spaghetti dinner from 5 to 7:30 p. m- on June 3. The church is at Cooley Lake and Lochaven, Waterford Township. jt. ★ Proceeds will be used to fyelp buy dividers for church school classes Donation for adults ' is Hie Senior FenowshTp will [$1-25 and 75 cents for children, view pictures taken by Mr. and Hckets will be at the door. Mrs. Walter Baumgartner of a! Mrs. Lawrence Siersma, Mrs. nations seems able to produce in any quantity, a religious faith by, for and to young people. ★ $. '"it So popular is tH§ product that Youth for Christ, International, a youth movement that has given to the world an evangelist Grahamrh88 started enlarge scale export of something it calls “Teen Teams.” The teams each 'tnclnding six or Seven talented and Christian young people are being sent into countries around the globe. In February, Youth fof Christ teams left for Asia and South America. In the fall a team will ' leave for Mediterranean countries, another wiU visit South ' Pacific’s Fiji Islands and New Zealand. One team just back from South America where for 110 days it held 330 meetings, was attended by 76,000 young people. They listed 1,150 converts or de-f cisfons fdrCbrist. * * " •* - Youth for Christ has access to top talent among the nation’s u Christian teen - agers through its program of high school Bible clubs, regular meetings and talent contests. The six • member team that last year toured Ireland, the Netherlands, France, Germany, Spain and England, is typical. I, Stan Reilly, vfinner of YFC’s |Tsermomcontest"inl961rdidfflost Wet the sermonizing. The-group gfj [spokeoF school life in the United fif j States, gave information on fads among teen • agers and gave the Christian message. STARTS WITH MUSIC The program usuaUy started out with secular music, singing/ trumpet trio, accordion soloist. Several played the piano. Later hymns and sacred music were presented. The team was selected from thousands of applicants on the basis of their own talents and faith. Members of the team were to dress conservatively. There was to be no dating during the nearly six months they were to be overseas—neither between members of the team nor with other young people. Members were to live in die homes of Europeans, eat everything on their plates ixrmatter how strange or odd tasting. The team went into churches and high schools to offer programs and stayed to discuss re-Ugion. wholesome activities. * it it Club sessions include a study of balanced Uving. The concept takes in the various aspects of the physical, social, mental and spiritual Sides of life. Other areas of study are ‘What Is Life,” “How Does God Work in My Life.” Sessions include study of the Scriptures, Bible study methods, group discussions. '.. PONTIAC CENTRAL . Pontiac Central High School, Club members help with the Yquth for Christ rally held the second Saturday of every month. There are 19 different church denominations or groups which attend the Central Club. There are no membership dues and any young person is welcome, Clothier said. How do the teea-agers feel about the club? Jim Lacey said “The club is a good place where we can go, and invite Mends' There we can discuss and explabyvhat we believe.” “Christian fellowship is as important to growth as lunch. The club helps me understand the Bible, what life is all about, and how God works in my life,” Bob Dickie said. .. THT'„» 7 *T ~ And Bonnie Brown chimed in with “The club helps me to grow sporitually,” and Chris Brewer says “The club gives us an opportunity is .express our views on problems facing everyone today.” Oakland Youth for Christ is di-; rected by staff members, Bill Ballard, Kenneth Hodges and Clothier. A pre Women’s Day smorgasbord will be held at Trinity Baptist Church in Fellowship Hall at 7 p.m. today.-Hie speaker for the 11 a.m. service tomorrow will be Mrs. Harold E. Bledsoe wJ Ul the theme,“The Christian Woman’s Opportunities in the World Today." Mrs. Bledsoe assists in train- itrip through Mexico at noon j Douglas Shafto and Mrs. Earl CLUBS ■ rate “imath are in charge of| ^__ arrangements. Thursday. ing all staff members of the Michigan Employment Security Commission in the state. 1 She evaluates services to minority groups in the branch offices and makes recommendations to improve those services. A > board member of Detroit Urban League, she received the Detroit Howard University Alumnus Award as well as the achievement award, Young! Democrats of Michigan and! Equal Opportunity Award of! Detroit Urban League.' j Mrs. Bledsoe is listed in Who’s Who of American Women and in Who's Who in the Middle West.! * * ★ At 4 p.m. the women of Trin-1 ity will present the play, ‘‘Mush- \ rooms Coming Up.” A reception | will follow in Fellowship Hall. The Rev. Lee A. Gragg is pas- The Women’s Day service at; Macedonia Baptist Church, 512! Pearsall will begin aril S.m. -tomorrow-with-Mrs. Willaj M-Grimes of Detroit, president of 4he Woman’s State Baptist Con- EXPLAINS CLUB PURPOSE - Bill Hp-ton, a track star and member of Youth for Christ Club at Pontiac, Central High School, discusses the purpose and program of> Cen- tral’s club with the more tharf-30 members. Sessions are-J&gld each Wednesday at 8 a.m. in the school. * the new movie oh education in the home, will be shown to parents in the Birmingham—Bloomfield Township area in June 5. On June 4 Junior High Fellow-1 SUNNYVAL^) ship under the, leadership of Mr. . „„„„„ , . ( and Mrs. Larry Roberteon will L ^ grOUP 0nfy0U?g ?*°Ple fr°m canoe down the Au Sable River, ■ ---- -----— [the leadership of Elbert Hiebert Pontiac. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL will present an evening'of song The choir, music board and!and an address at Sunnyvale husbands of First Congrega- Chapel, 5311 P o n t i a c Lake, tional Church are invited to the [Waterford Township, at 7 p. m. home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman ion June 4. Campus Life Clubs are a division of Youth for Christ in Oakland County. There are 16 clubs which meet in junior and senior high schools in and near More than 340 young people are currently involved, Clubs meet before and after school, some in the evening. The At St. Stephen Episcopal Church ShowTilm on Education in the Home ‘Parent to Child About Sex,” Michigan; and Dr. Tommy N. Evans, chairman of obstetrics and genecology at Wayne State University, College of Medicine. it. it it Dr. Mary S. Calderone, executive director of Sex information "and Education Council of the United States, has prepared as epilogue. Ail four doctors appear in the film with actual mothers, fathers and children, since no professional actors are used. 'Having- sprat many years making medical films,” Dr. Margolis explains, “I concluded that this, very personal subject could be explored comfortably by groups of parents if it were The presentation at 8 p.m. in the parish of St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church, 5500 N. Adams, will be made by a panel of local professionals who will discuss the film and answer questions. The film is not a sex in-struction film on t&T physiology of reproduction. It is concerned with when and how facts are taught and the way they are taught. Dr. Frederick J. Margolis, Kalamazoo pedistricira, has produced the 31-minute movie in cooperation with Dr. Stuart Finch, chief of Children’s Psy- chiatric Hospital, University of|come from consultants and par-' ticipants who are involved with’ the project. Dr. Kenneth B. Rogers, University of Pittsburgh, Says “for years we in public health have been waiting for a film like this.” - „ ,, Rabbi Mordecai L. Brill, Synagogue Council of America, writes “It puts the right words into parents’ mouths and, above jail, it gives parents the feeling that their job is not difficult.” The Rev. Charles Sheedy en-dorses theJilm from the University of Notre Dame. - * ★ ★ - ................. The film was released through the Wayne State University Au- . on film, using the same pattern .dio-Visiial Utilization Center, one would use in speaking dir-INo charges and no donations ectly to a parent — professional i^ffi he collected and all par-guidance phis example.” ien^of the-community are in-Enthusiastic expressions have ^ MRSrWIttA-MrGRIMES v®nti°n, guest speaker.. Verna M. Hairston is chairman of the day. A native of Birmingham, Ala. Mrs. Grimes was educated ii the public schools and St. Mark Academy of Birmingham. A member of the Mt. Olive Baptist Church, she is past president of the Pro-Bono-Public© Society and a member of the board of trustees for the Todd-Phillips Home for Boys. She serves as second vice president of Church Women United; Detroit and is active in Woman’s Peerless Art Club. * * ★ At 3:3b p.m. the youth department will be in charge of the" service with Jacqueline Washington, the speaker. Mrs. L. B. Hardy will be leader for MSgf. HAROLD E. J8LEDSOE the 7 p.m. worship service. DISCUSSION TIME - Dave Siple (left), sponsor of the Youth for Christ Club at Pontiac Central High School, chats with young people at the club gathering at 8 a.m. Wednesday in his class room. The group studies the Bible rad discusses how Scripture affects their own lives as well as world and na-tional problems facing people today: The club is one of 16 in junior and senior high schools in Oakland County. Norman Clothier is county director. New Temple Adults, Youth Hear Chalets William Chafets of Bloomfield Hills, a student at the University of Michigan and president of the National Federation of Temple Youth, will address the congregation of The New Temple Friday evening. Worship servicses are- currently being held in the Unitarian Church, Woodward at Lone Pine, Bloomfield Hills. His subject is “Hie State of— European Jewish Youth.”—— A native Of .Pontiac, Bill is preparing himself for entrance into the Hebrew'Union College. A past president of Temple Beth Jacob youth group, he also served as president of Michigan State Temple Youth. . He will speak of his impressions when he represented young people at Amsterdam last summer at the International Conference of the World Federation of Progressive Jewish Yonth.' Members of the New Temple youth group will participate in; the, service. The congregation wilt celebrate its first anniversary with, a dinner at Pine Knob Resort* oh June 3. Friends of the temple may join in the celebration by railing the temple office. Gerald Maries,. composer and raconteur, will entertain. K'/r 1 - •