LANSING (AP) - Hie Senate opened debate on; a state income tax today by tacking on a controversial proposal that would require a constitutional limitation of 5 per cent on arty , such tax. Senator Robert Vender Laan, R-Grand Rapids, insisted upon taking up this issue although Sen. Emil Lockwood, R-St. Louis, wanted to plunge djractiy into the tax bills. “This is going to K a king, weary day of debate on cranial questions,” predicted Sen. John Bowman, D-RoseviUe. . The Senate limitation resolutions, if passed by bqth houises, would allow the people to vote on the issue of setting a S per cent ceiling on a state income tax. “With .all the taxes we have now, we need some kind of g limitation," said Sen. Milton Zaagman, R-Grand Rapids. The new package, three bills r out of the Taxation Committee THE PONTIAC PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY* MAY CITIZENS — Five prominent Pontiac last night in recognition of their wo is of appreciation were presented by tee on Youth to (from left) , Richard “We should give the people a chance to express tbemselyes on tills Issue,” Zaagman said. ■' ★ If ★ ,.. , It was the second time around for the tax bundle in the Senate, which previously defeated a tax reform proposal on a 23-14 vote. fe * 1 day, immediately went on the Senate calendar for debate and possible amendment from the floor. The bills bore amendments attached Related Story, Page C-79 after the Senate rejected the earlier proposals. Sen. Emil Lockwood, R-St. Louis, Senate majority leader, predicted a vote would be held this afternoon. “Hbw will It go?” be was asked. ■ “I’ll wait for the count,” Lockwood replied. Sen. Harry DeMaso, R-Battle Creek, Taxation Committee chairman, told newsmen, “I’ve repeatedly said I would not report out a tax package unless I thought I had the votes for passage,” 1 ★ * f, , Whether the votes were available was not certain, but there were reports before today’s session that 14 Republicans and six Democrats had decided to approve the measures, giving them the necessary 20 votes. HESS Home Edition Rep. Law Calls for Oct. 9 Vote on Fiscal Reform House Committee UAW Warned Completes Action b porc| Cbjef on LBJ Draft Bill Y^, received t t Pontiac citizens ■tajl Mk with ontiac I Hayes, policeman; Francis W. Staley, school principal; Mrs. Betty Villani, public health nurse; Howard Dell, pharmacist; and George Gary, teacher. Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. examines the award before the ceremonies. Five Adults by City Are Honore Youth Committee WASHINGTON (ffl - The House Armed Services Committee today completed action on a draft bill aimed at inducting 19-year-olds first and headed it for House passage next week. ★ ★ ★ The bill,’which extends the draft for four more years, would require continued deferment of college undergraduates. In addition, the committee recommended that graduate student deferments also be continued for the present. ★ ★ ★ The bill would establish a national ad-irould study the entire mHIH______________.j and make a recom- mendation on the status of graduate students. The bill was approved in committee by a 35-1 vote. ONE AGAINST The lone vote against the bill was cast by> Rep. Floyd V. Hicks, D-Wash., who lost a fight to have Reservists meet half the military manpower needs after 240,-000 men have been drafted in a year. ★ ★ ★ “I’m getting - letters,” Hicks said, “from people whose sons are called up in Mayjmd killed in Vietnam in October and they wonder why no Reservists are being called up.” * ‘ * * The bill does make minor changes in (tie law. DETROIT (fl — Henry Ford II said today “there is no justification whatsoever for outsilzed gains by the United Auto Workers in forthcoming labor negotiations.” The Ford board chairman devoted a . major part of his report at the annual Ford stockholders’ meeting to a look ahead at auto labor talks this summer. He also predicted 1968 car prices would be increased. Ford said: “In 1914, my grandfather—Henry Ford — made history by introducing the $5 day. By the middle of this year, Ford’s average labor cost is expected to be $5 per hour. . We have not, of course, received the UAW’s specific demands but there are indications there will be many difficult issues and that the union's expectations may be unreasonably high.” Ford urged UAW negotiators to remember when they begin talks this summer on a new contract to replace the expiring three-year pact that auto workers get cost of living increases under the - present contract. New Peace Peril Seen WASHINGTON (UPI) - The top U.S. disarmament negotiator said today chemical and biological weapons will pose the next major threat to global peace if the world powers agree to curb the spread of nuclear bombs. A group df promising Pontiac teen-' agers who got together with prominent city adults last night discovered neither would be where they are without each' other. * * * Thirty-two junior and senior high school leaders, selected Teen of the Week throughout ttfe year, had the adults to thank for partially guiding their lives, Five adults found they would not be at this gathering to commemorate their distinguished work with youths if it were not for the teen-a^ers. Both groups were at the Pontiac Citizens’ Committee on Youth’s fifth annual citizens’ awards program at the Elks Temple, • m * ★ Five distinguished citizens with one thing in common — concern, involvement and devotion toward youths — were honored With certificates of appreciation. They were: # • Mrs. Betty Villani, a registered public nUrse in Pontiac; who lives at 145 S. Newman, Lake Orion. She is constantly aiding the sick’, maimed and poor children. Opinions Are Gathered Sex Offense Threat Eyed Sex offenders—and how'to identify and treat them — constitute one of today’s most perplexing social and legal problems. That Is the essence of opinions and insights gathered from Oakland County '■ psychiatrists, judges, law enforcement In Today's’ Press Area News Farmington area study, Wolverine Lake annexation plans featured. — PAGE C-12. Prep Baseball Twelve berths are filled for tourney. — PAGE D*l. Surplus in Viet Senate investigator reveals multknillion dollar U. S.. surpluses to Vietnam —PAQgf B-10. Area News......... C-12 Astrology ..............C-6 Bridge .. ................« Crossword Puzzle ..... IMS' ................ C-8 .... . A-8 ..... C-13—C-I5 ........ C-tt .......C-ll .. D-l-D-7 She is also active in Girl Scouts, Health Committee of Parent-Teachers’ Guild pf St. Joseph’s School and Project Commitment of the Northeastern Deanery of the Archdiocese of Detroit. > • Francis W. Staley, principal of Pontiac Central High School who resides „ at 843 Glendale. He has been a teacher and principal for 37 years, 26 years in Pontia& ★ . * Staley is on the board of directors of the Pontiac Boys’ Club, Boy Scout Conidi for Oakland and Macomb Counties and Pontiac Lions Club. • Howard Dell, a pharmacist, of 201 Draper. He is a member of the Citizehs’ Committee on Youth. 4r ★ ★ He has volunteered to coach and organize Little League baseball teams, to be assistant football coach at St. Michael’s High add is vice chairman of Michigan Area Council of Boys’ Clubs of America. (Continued on Page A-16, Col. 1) 'Super Sal' to the Rescue! Saves Boy From Train officers, school and mental health ad ministrators and a “special interest' group—mothers. . ...........— Commented Dr. Jerome L. Fink, Poa- : , tiac psychiatrist: “You cannot general- Cigarette Bill Readied ize, you have to study each Individual ■ • WASHINGTON (AP) - Democratic “Deprivation or socio-economic background doesn’t seem to have anything to (to with it.” ' ★ * , * “Just being in an institution-doesn’t do anything for the sex offender, although it"is only through treatment (tile one-on-one situation) that the dynamic problem can be altered.” IDENTIFICATION TESTS; But, he indicated, there are highly sensitive tests that can identify potential sex offenders ahead of time. “Society has to be realistic,” Dr. Fink asserted, indicating that private treatment only controls the “acting Md” tendencies of toe sex offender wlrik the patient is in the doctor’s office. 1 ; Dr. Bruce Lessien, also a psychiatrist, said , that sex offenders seen in private practice are mostly those trim would not do harm to people or society. ★ ★ t ♦ Dr. Lessien said the patient in this instance is usually motivated to seek treatment by the courts, police or tile patient’s family. MAJOR OBSTACLE J , A major obstacle facing law enforcement officials and the courts Is a state law that prevents a person declared to be a criminal sexual psychopath from (Continued on Page A-18, Col. 1) Sens. Robert F. Kennedy, of New York and Warren G. Magnuson of Washington are co-sponsoring a bill to force manufacturers to detail tar and nicotine content on cigarette packages and in tfieir advertising. By MEL NEWMAN , The situation had all the trappings of a silent movie thriller — an ap-, proaching train, a child attempting to unjamhis bicycle from the tracks* apparently oblivious to the danger, and a hero. * ★' * The hero, who acted, of course, in the nick of time, was 15-year-old Sally Green, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. James Green of 1490 Ben-venue, Sylvan Lake. She is now known to her fellow students at Washington Junior High Schobl, where she Is a ninth grader, as “Super Sal.” Her rendezvous with destiny came Tuesday evening when she escorted her 6-year-old brother, Scott, to the railroad tracks near the Green home so he could wave to the conductor of a passing freight. * ★ * ' Jerry Hotchkiss, 6, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hotchkiss of 2115 . Avondale, Sylvan Lake, was in the path of the train, tryipg to pull his bike free from the tracks after jamming a pedal. THROWS BOY ASIDE Sally screamed for him to get away, but the boy — Scott’s class-(Continued on Page A-2, un. 4) State Rep. Arthur J. Law yesterday introduced resolutions in the House calling for a special election October 9'to achieve fiscal reform. The Pontiac legislator said his proposal is an alternative to fiscal reform if all other pending plans fail. The s p e c i a 1 ballot would contain three proposals amending the State Constitution, two of them economic measures. The first, if approved LAW would permit Ian income tax based on a flat percentage of the federal income tax paid by individuals; permit a corporation profit tax basOd on that paid to the federal government; and permit a financial institution tax similarly levied. ★ * ★ “This is the same as the so-called “piggyback tax” that I introduced in the House in 1959, but failed by six votes,” said Law. CONFIDENT OF SUPPORT “I believe it would be supported now if equitably and sufficiently levied,” Law added. Though Gov. Romney so far has oaly acknowledged receiving an outline of Law’s plan, Law believes that the amendment would pass If It is supported by the governor and these demanding more help for schools and proparty tax relief. Law’s resolutions will now be referred to committee for study. ★ ★ ★ Sufficient rebates cah be made to schools and local communities to take off pressure on real and personal property, according to Taw. “This is similar to what the governor has subscribed to; the return of money paid in income taxes to the federal government, but my plan would leave It under state control. “A simple return by the federal government would only result loan increased rate by the federal government and Michigan would end up paying more than Its share,” said Law. “It would be the least costly to operate by the state of any income tax proposal, least costly to employers in making payroll deductions, and least Irritating and most understandable to employes.” ★ ★ Ar The second proposed amendment would allow the state to conduct sweepstakes and lotteries, and the licensing and taxing of bingo-type games to churches, veterans, and other nonprofit organizations. (Continued on Page A-16, CoL 4) Nixon Leads Romney in Poll No Bomb Scare, It's Only a.Hare! SAN JOSE, Calif. (Ap) - Demolition experts sped to a downtown intersection in San Jose last night where an anonymous caller said she thought a bomb had been placed. Sheriff Raoul Nlemeyer cautiously removed a note from the box. Shielding himself from the possible explosion, Nlemeyer read the note: “Pew Sir: • “Please 'take care of my rabbit. He , haven’t had any shot yet. I have only enough money to take care of my mother and me. 1 know you won’t hurt him. His name is Snow. Thank you.’* Inside the box, Nlemeyer found a rabbit, a head of lettuce and some carrots. NEW YORK (£1—Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon —-------r— has overtaken Michigan Gov. George Romney as the favorite for . ‘ the Republican presidential nomination, according to the results of a W@QtheriTIO n S@6S Louis Harris poll. " . But with Nixon’s running behind President Johnson by a 45 OnOW6rS TOIITQht per cent to 55 per cent margin, indications are that Republicans and independents are looking beyond the current GOP front-runners, the report said. ' . Notably* the poll showed a rise in popular support for Sen. Charles Percy of Illinois and Gov. Ronald Reagan of California. In the category of second choice for the GOP nomination, Percy has climbed from 10 per cent in February to 15 per cent in May while Reagan has moved from 10 per cent to 14 per cent. The Harris report noted that the growing support for Percy and Reagan indicates1 further changes are in the offing as the 1960 presidential primaries approach. Showers and thunderstorms are due to arrive to the Pontiac area tonight. The weatherman says temperatures will register a mild 50 to 55 tonight and become cooler tomorrow With the expected high to the upper 60s. Fair and mild is Saturday’s outlook. V * ' * , V/*'7 * Today’s southwesterly winds at 10 miles per hour will increase to 15 to 25 miles late this afternoon and tonight. The low to downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was S3. The 2 p.m. recording was 69. * A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1067 Waterford Schools Schedule Activities for Michigan Week Several activities will be held In the Waterford Township School District next week in commemoration of Michigan Week. ects completed by fourth graders will be on display in a bus on the Pontiac Mall concourse throughout the At 1 p.m. Wednesday a tour of historical sites in the township will be conducted under the direction of Mrs. Betty Adams, a member of the Michigan Historical Society from Waterford Township. Among the key events planned are a community leaders dinner Tuesday, an Indian dance Wednesday, a speech Thursday by authoress Marguerite Henry and field trips sponsored by schools. I®, addition, Michigan proj- j Several Individual schools will I hold programs. For example, Waterford Village pupils win present a musical program entitled “I Sing of Michigan” at 2:25 p.m. Wednesday. PANORAMIC VIEW Choral presentations and vo-Ical selections will depict a panoramic view of Michigan his- Filipino Unit May Quit Viet I GI IN TROUBLE - Albert Hamburg, 35, of Gering, Neb’, shown picketing a supermarket last year, says in letters from Vietnam he faces a possible military trial because he enlisted under the name of his brother. MANILA (AP) - The Philip- tiptoes’ 2,000-man contribution to School officials encourage the allied war effort in Vietnam "»*■*■ 5* scb®°1 build- appeared today to be in dangerj u * e wee * financially. The community leaders din- * vii . k_______. ner will be held at 6:30 p.m. A » »«"*"“ »!*"*«» <* T«*l.y .1 Muon Junior High the Filipino contingent for an- school. Guest speaker will be other year was not includedin a H Reedi managing editor of hst oni urgent measures which ^ pontiac President Ferdinand E. Marcos * * has drawn up for action by Con- ^bool board candidates also! gross in a special session start- ^ slated ^ speak briefly at! / 0 ***** - % dinner. lOf SUSOBCt 111 MINUTEMAN AWARD Presentation of the Michigan Week Minuteman Award to an outstanding citisen of the community hopefully will be another highlight of tiie event The award is presented annually to Birmingham Area News Principal and Assistant ! Set for New High School BLOOMFIELD HILLS- A;field Hills Lahser High School ] principal and assistant principal have been appointed by the school board for the new Bloom- Rhodesia Said Offering Troops '5,000 Men Ready to Serve in Vietnam' WASHINGTON (AP) - Rhodesia ottered to send 5,000 troops to Vietnam in an attempt by Prime Minister Ian Smith to restore relations with the United States, Sen. Strom Thurmond said Wednesday nig^it. * * * The South Carolina Republican said he received the offer in telegram from the Rhodesian Cabinet and that a similar telegram had been sent to the U.S.' government. which will open in September. m "f * They will be.David P. Cook, principal, and John M. Zim- ] merle, assistant. Cook was vice principal of Melbourne High School, Melbourne, Fla., before coming to the district This school was the first nongraded high school in the natfyn. A similar system is to be in- I itiated in the Bloomfield Hills | district next year. ,h ■ * Zimmerle is a Michigan State graduate and taught at Pontiac Central High School in his prior assignment. Unless 38 million pesos — about $9.5 million — is appropriated for the purpose, the Philippine troops may have to be withdrawn before the year’s end. Marcos, asked about this in a news conference, said he hoped the unit in Vietnam — called the . Philippine Civic Action Group, ; or Philcag — is “there to stay.” ;NO PRIORITY Arraignment Car Theft Ring ->»State Departments officials , saiafliey TmeWTrofning about it A former Pontiac used car dealer linked by police to an auto theft ring involving up to 100 person in Michgan for their $50,000 worth of automobiles contributions to their community. The North American Indian Dance Group will perform at 7:3$ p.m. Wednesday in He conceded he had not put a the Waterford Township High faces arraignment in U.S. District Court in Detroit today on ; top-priority stamp on the Phil-cag-financing bill. He said he • had agreed with congressional leaders that there was more • important legislation, such as . the national budget, a public ; works law and an investments • bill, to consider first. Safety Rule Hearings Set WASHINGTON (AP) - The School gymnasium. The half-hour performance is for fourth graders and their families. Mrs. Henry, who is best known for her books about horses, will speak to district staff members at 7;30 p.m. Thurs- Lin the Grary Junior High ll cafetortum. ’ I ' . ★ *< The event is sponsored by the committee for visiting intellectuals. FIELD TRIP Amdng the . schools - planning to hold field trips next week 10 federal charges, according to j would be given 8t a news con-police. ! ference today. ★ . * ,* * * Oscar M. Stabley, 50, of 34 The United States does not! Collingwood was arrested by:recognize the Smith regime and Federal Bureau of Investigation observes United Nations eco-(FBI) agents last night on a'nomic sanctions against Rho- and would not comment. Thurmond announced the Rhodesian proposal at a “peace with Rhodesia” banquet which organizers said would kick off a campaign to change U.S. policy on Rhodesia, “from hostility to friendliness.” FULL DETAILS “Rhodesia is willing to make available, immediately, up to 5. 000 troops,” Thurmond said. He refused to amplify the statement, saying full details BIRMINGHAM - Thomas C. Brien, superintendent of Public Works, ends 15 years service with the city tomorrow to take m with a private consulting engineering firm. Brien, 49, of 3696 Kipling, Berkley, will join the staff of Spalding-DeDecker, & Associates, Inc., 1405 Si Wood-ward, Birmingham, on Monday as a project engineer. Superintendent for 10 years, Brien started with city in the engineering department. * * * J Brien, a registered engineer, was in charge of 30 city employes ip the department His successor has not been named. The Michigan Association for Emotionally Disturbed Children will meet at 8 tonight at the Security Bank building at Woodward and 13 Mile, Birmingham. I (FBI) agents 1 warrant issued yesterday in Indianapolis, Ind., charging him with interstate transportation of stolen goods in violation of the Dyer Act Stabley was first arrested by Pontiac police May 4 on a charge of stealing a car from Matthews-Hargreaves Chevrolet, 631 Oakland. His preliminary examination on that charge, scheduled yesterday in Pontiac Municipal Court, has been put. over uhtil next Wednesday. Capt. Charles Gale, chief of! DepartiftePt to Transportation!are Silver Lake, 9 a.m. to 11:30' has set the dates, for public a.m. Tuesday, Fisher Body . . 1 hearings on the -controversial plant in Pontiac; Burt School, Pontiac detectives, saidStabley | c wlwnn I n Is a flirl “interior impact" auto safety 9 a.m. to 1:30 pim. Thursday, wwbelieved to head a theft ring) O/iVun LOKc \jin rule. They start Monday and Detroit sites; and Pontiac Lake, j?vo"“*8 stealing cars in Pon-j « „ £ • * Tuesday at Warren, Mich., then 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Friday, FlintP*® selling them at auctions OOVGS DOV rTOfTI shift to Washington. {Planetarium. •; The hearings will be coni' ducted in response to auto manufacturers’ protests that they cannot meet the requirement by the Jan. 1, 1968 deadline. The public Is invited .to .go on the field trips, according to school officials. Arrangements can be made by contacting the school. elsewhere, including several Indiana dties. Oncoming Train CHARGES 1 Included in the federal war- Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PON1TAC AND VICINITY'— Partly sunny, becoming windy and warmer today. High 75 to 80. Mostly cloudy, windy and a little warmer tonight with showers and thundershowers likely. Low 50 to 55. Friday: Showers ending, windy and tuning cooler. Winds southwesterly increasing 15 to 25 miles this afternoon and tonight. Saturday outlook: fair and rant are charges of conspiracy and possession of stolen property.. Each interstate transportation count carries a maximum penalty of five yean in prison and/or a $5,000 fine, according to Paul H. Stoddard, special Top Red Envoy Defects to U.S. Court Rejects Bronson's Bid Thorburn Can Preside Over Burglary Trial The Michigan State Supreme Court ruled today that Circuit Judge James S. Thorburn can preside over a trial in a controversial case involving two men dcsia and the TTnited States,” he {charged with bursary. In handing down the decision, the high court denied the request! of Prosecutor S. Jerome Bron-j son to have Thorburn disqualified from hearing the case. ' The- court ‘{decision upheld an earlier ruling of Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem that Thorburn was neither biased nor prejudiced against Bronson in his handling to the case against Harvey (Raffles to Hollywood) Allen to Oak Part and Charles Fields to Detroit Bronson had sought to have Thorburn disqualified, and the M to another i! nomic sanctions against Rhodesia. The troop Commitment is an attempt by Smith to bridge the gap between the United States and Rhodesia, Thurmond said. IS U.S. WILLING? “Is the United States willing to help Smith bridge this gap?” the senator asked. “In this day of building bridges, mostly to the Communist world, let us help Ian Smith build a bridge between Rho- ' TWay la Paatlac WMaasday la Feettac At I. a.m.: Wind Velocity 1 Dirad Ion: Southwest Sun sets Thursday at 7:S> l Sun rises Friday at 5:99 a.rr Moon sets Friday at 2:51 a.i Downtown Temperatures One Year Age in Penttac Highest temperature Lowest temperature ............. Mean temperature Highest . __________ m.p.h.1 Lowest temperature , Mean temperature Weather: Mostly el (Continued From Page One) mate at Whitfield School -didn’t respond. With the train about 35 fleet away, she raced onto the tracks, threw Jerry aside, then pulled the bicycle clear. ; t - - I @ remember ydling,” said [judge, because Thorburn in charge of the Detroit ..and j recan grabbing “lacked impartiality.” , j FBI office. _ . the bike, but I don’t remember * * * pulling Jerry away. I was just! Allen and Fields are charged too excited to think.'I guess." [With burglarizing a Huqtingtoo ★ * * Woods home ip July 1965. Traver W. Miller, Sally’s as- Bronson and Thoi'burn began sistant. principal, described her as “the kind of parson who couldn’t turn away Iran that sort to situation.” He said she is an A and B dent and .works in the school office. WASHINGTON (AP) - Mystery surrounded the where abouts today and motives of the highest-ranking Communist dip-•s 5* lomat ever to defect in the 5J " United States. » “i State Department, officials n said Janos Radvanyi, Hungarian! Wednesday's Ttmptriturt Chart Alpena 66 V Fort Worth K Escanaba 60 42 Duluth 70 31 . 70 Gr. Rapid* 6* 4* Indianapolis - 74 Houghton 61, 40 Kansas , City 71 Lansing 71 47 Los Angelas 69 Marquette IS 41 Miami Beach peiiston>n si M rJiw^Sans oi § charge d’affaires who sought! Traverse c. >7 40 New York 6t 4s and promptly received refuge' 86 64 here, has asked that his decision day Boston at ii s. Francis^'8 a ** attributed to personal reach icago 71 60 S. - ' Sally said being “Super Sal’ is “kinda nice.” “I’m glad I was there,” she added. Jerry is, too, no doubt. feuding when the judge declared a mistrial in the Alien-Fields case last September. Charges were later reinstated. The new trial before Thorburn is scheduled Tea* June 6. Carlton Roeser to Pontiac^ the attorney for Allen and Fields, said that he Would present arguments before that time to have the case dismissed on the grounds that double jeopardy is involved. 74 Albuqutrqi 13 Alton!* 2 Injured in Accident Involving Bus, 2 Cars Two women were injured in who were boarding the bus were an accident involving tiro cars and a schoolbus on Dixie High- But the State Department refused to go into any further detail at this time, including where he is or when he may. give out his story. In a brief, dramatic announcement yesterday afternoon, Robert J. McCloskey, press officer, said Radvanyi, the top diplomat at the Hungarian Embassy here, told U.S. officials JJJ____________ ______ late Tuesday night that he wants fePauUne Wilson, 34, of! to live in America permanently jNorth Hil], Holly Township. and is sending his government . . ' . ... - ---------------------- ‘a letter of resignation. Treated *» St- Joseph Mercy side of the highway when . . Hospital and released was southeast-bound car driven by Margaret Mettier, 45, of 5976 the Wilson woman struck her j Holdup Of Bonk 1 ^““““Nkird, Independence car, veered-across the road and way near Suffolk in Waterford Township about 8 this morning. Listed in satisfactory condition in Pontiac General Hospital not injured. BUS STOPPED Township police said the northwest-bound bus had stopped to pick up the students when the accident occurred. The Mettier woman had stopped her vehicle on the other! ; Township. hit the side of the bus. AF Wlrepnete NATIONAL WEATHER , - Showers and thundershowers £ are forecast tonight in the southern Plateau region. It will be warmer in the southeastern portion to the country. Cooler tenmarttures art expected in the upper Mississippi Valley rnffw aorthern Plains. . ■* ' DEARBORN HEIGHTS (AP) They were the drivers of the * ★ * — An armed robber escaped! two cars. ! Destination to the bus was with approximately $1,060 from! * * * Mason Junior High School, 3835 the Dearborn Federal Savings Bus driver Reva Derousha, W. Walton. The bus was duly bank in Dearborn Heights41, of 150 Cristy, Waterfordlslightly damaged, according to Wednesday. I Township, and three students police. Discounts All Over the Store-Simms, 98 N. Saginaw T0NITE until W ML FBI. HOURS! 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.-SAT. HOURS: 9 a.m* to » p.W* Here Are More Reasons Why SIMMS Is Pontiac's Excitement Store! -Always a Riot of Bargains SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT A Very Special Purchase of Values to *4.98 in These AMERICAN Made First Quality Men’s PANTS • No-Iran Perma-Prass • Dan River Fortrels • 65% Dacron, 35% Cotton Your choice of the above materials at this one iow price... no-iron Perma-Press in young .men's styles of continentals or slim-line ivy—black or tan colors in sizes 28 -to 34. The Dan River fortrels and. the Dacron/cottons come in block, . olive or tan colors and are in belt loop styles and come in sizes 30 to 42 fpr men. Come in and see for yourself—you just won't get better anywhere at this low, low price. Save more than half on every pair, V M jj STOCK-UP SALE! Special Purchase of MEN’S and BOYS’ Basketball Shoes & Tennis Oxfords Regular *3.49 Value 77 AMERICAN First Quality Onto of HI and la cut faaiMjaO them for mm hOm ‘j 13—deep suction tread soles, ventilated arch, duly shoe*. Whit*. Boys’ basketball shoes are machine washable duck, molded rubber, builMn cushion arch-white in size* 2Vi to 6. The tennis oxford* ai molded rubber sole and insole. Stormy duck uppers, skid resistant sole and heel. White—machine washable. Sizes 6W to 13. AMERICAN Made First Quality Men’s ‘Muscle’ Shirts Regular 2 for *2.69 Value F 0 R p 100% Cotton knit—machine wash 'n dry—no shrinkage. Rib knit neck# armholes ond sides. As pictured. Comes in bur-gundy/whiie and white/navy color combinations. Sizes S-M-L for men.. - CLOTHING DEPT. -Bargain BaanMuL. SIMMS!'* THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1967 A—> House Defeats Road Bill, OKs 6-Man Juries LANSING (fl — A bill "to give the Highway Department licensing power over road-aide dem and more control over commercial drivewayb along Ante roads was defeated 38-51 fty the House. Wednesday. Passed wei permit six-member juries in circuit court civil cases, extend the Statute of limitations in certain cases, require beer brewers to contract with licensed distributors and allow township officers elected in 1964 to stretch their two-year terms to four years. The highway bill was sponsored by Rep. Raymond Srnit, R^Ann Arbor. Its intent was tty without. letting them take bring • civil suit —■ for various circuit courts if all parties to to beautify roadways and make them safer, make official traffic -control devices easier to see and bring Michigan la# into lipe with federal requirements. ★ ★ * It lost following a barrage of criticism*'by legislators from the Upper Peninsula where highway easements are unusually wide and where the bill might haVe effectively prohibited mos' road-side advertising. ' POWER GRAB “This is a big power grab by * the Highway Department," charged Rep. Dominic Jacobettl, D-Negaunee. “I say this bureaucracy has enough author- I down every sign in the state." The bill — requested by the Highway Department feated by the Legislature in past years — would forbid advertising signs, parades and driveways along highway rights of way unless granted a permit by the department. Passed 67-24 and sent to the Senate was a measure to extend the statute of limitations — the time in which a person can alleged offenses. Suita charging libel slander could be commenced up to three years after the utterance Involved, instead of only up to one year, as law currentiy prorides. The deadline would be extended from two to three years for suits involving assault, battery, false imprisonment, malicious prosecution or malpractice.- A six-member jury would be! permitted to hear civil cases ini the suit consented under -a bill sponsored by Rep. Richard Young, D-Dearborn Heights, and passed 19-1. Passed also was a measure to permit township officers Mooted for two-year terms in 1966 to stay in office until Nov. 20, 1970. Business failures dropped to a 10-year low last year of 19,1C. AP WlrMpWl DR. SPOCK HELPS LEAD DEMONSTRATION—Leaders of a protest demonstration against U.S. participation in the Vietnam war were halted yesterday at a White House gate when they attempted to enter to see President Johnson. Dr. Benjamin Spock (left center, with glasses), one of the leaders of tiie demonstration, is shown-.reading a statement to a White House aide. Irug Specials SIMMS Thtirs., Fri., Sat Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Harry! Last 3-DAYS WIN FREE General Electric 1 Portable COLOR TV Sot i Plus Other Valuable Prizes . . . and no purchtase PV-’ IM li required—|uet aik for free TV tickets ■ ^JB I" our point Dept- Drawing is Monday' May 2?nd. Everyone over 18 is eligible except Simms employees amd members of their families. 2nd Floor PAINT DEPT. Exclusive At SMBS-UORFOLK’ White Latex Paint-Gallon Bungalow DRIKOTE White House Paint Easy to apply with brush or roller. Gleaming white outside paint tor homo and garage. Bungalow DRIKOTE BaNow Moss Enamel Oil base paint for kJtdt- or bathroom walls and woodwork. White pr colors to choose from. DAL FORMULA 99 Paint Far Exterior and Interior Surfaces The breathing paint that can't chip, peel BMf or blister. Choice of ADDROC Masonry Paint 2»» Waterproofs base-ment walls — prevents water seepage and damage. Easy to mix, Choice of white and colors. 10-lb. can. (80-LB. Can.......... 11.98) 2-Ft. Stepladder 19 Sturdy wood Ladder with steel rod reinforced steps. Folds for storage and carrying. Limit 1. r 5-Ft. Stepladder Sturdy Folding Wood Sturdy wood ladder with steel rod forced steps and handy pail platform. Folds for carrying, limit 1. Durable POLY 5-GAL Trash Barrel Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Pontiac’s Largest Stlootioa of Flags st SIMMS Low Prices Fly ‘Old Glory’ on Doeoration Day 3x5-Ft. U.S. Flag Set with 2-Re. Motal Polo $3.50 Value ' Lot your Potrlotlim show-“ a new SO-jtar flag .....i golden Eagln top On '.'-piec. metal pole. 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WaM Senior Adjustable wp Electric Clipper | $24.00 Ust Only Heavy duly professional model dipper with 0-000 I adjustable ait: New imporved model gives better performance and longer wear. Wahl Royal Adjustable Electric Clipper 1844 Styles for Men and Women Sunglasses I Fashioned In Italy Reg. $1.00 59* Stop Rust With ‘Rust-Oleum’ Pints-Quarts-Spray Cans In Complete Color Selection Use it on metal or wood-interior or exterior surfaces. Beautifies as It protects and rustproof# Choke of colors. Belter Paint Brushes Choose From Hugo Selection Chock' our prices on all size paint brushes—there's a size for every point chore. Choice of popular Wrap-around styles and 4 hi-fashion styles for ladies. With j new smoke shade lenses. I $27.95 Rst Model 134)1 ■ Genuine Osier dog cDp* ■per wfth 000 Made for I genera I dipping. 08 and' ■instruction book In-Iduded. oarcii, ragular dKla only with , fancy bede, Wh. ‘m dm «Sk ~ damp da*. Um» 2. Svndrie.—Main Hew Simms, 98 N. 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"I am not going to discuss them.'* • ♦ 3 ‘ * * Hoover made the charges Feb 17 before a Congressional subcommittee and testimony was released Tuesday. He told Congress Carmichael had been “in frequent contact with Max Stanford, field chairman of the Rev- olutionary Action Movement (RAM), a highly secret all-Negro, Mandst-Leninist, Chinese communist organization which advocates guerrilla warfare to obtain its goals." PLANS FOR WASHINGTON Carmichael, former chairman of SNCC, the Student Non- Violent Coordinating Committee, said he planned to return to the field to “organize Washington, D.C. so that it belongs to the black people, lock, ktock and barrel." The United States consumes more beer than any other country in the world. Concentration Needed for Laws SANTA FE, N. M. (IT,- A narrow green curtain has been hung along the railing in front of the visitors’ gallery in the New Mexico House of Representatives. Officials admit that some of the lawmakers had complained of having been distracted by toe miniskirted young women in the front row. Jury Awards Paralyzed Man $1.5 Million SANTA MONICA, Calif. UR -A Si-year-old former mortgage company executive has been awarded $1.5 million for in-Jury suit, juries suffered when a tree fell on his oar, leaving him paralyzed from the neck down. The judgement for Timothy M. Bleak, a bachelor who had been assistant vice president of Pacific Western Mortgage Co., was believed to be the highest eta awarded to a personal tor Bleak, who lives now with his aunt, Lady Sylvia Ashley, the former, wife of Douglas Fairbanks Sr. and Clark Gable, bad adzed for $1 million to general damages and $50,309 medical expenses. A jury returned with the higher verdict. * fl. Defendants were the dty of Beverly Hills and builder Herbert J. Kronish and his wife, Hazel. City Atty. Allen Grimes said he will recommend that the dty appeal the verdict THE PONTIAC PfrESS. THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1967 Rain Torrents Ease Florida's Drought MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — Southjes of rain Wednesday. Fort Lau-lsier, “We shouldn't go back tb a j patched storm-tossed non andi r loridff has received tnrrpnf« of dprHalp Wnct PnmnanA Hn> haHami kilt U mill nmUklnIholiPA hocrnn lintonalino dovAnal A—5 .streets.' Florida has received torrents ofjderdale, Key West, Pompanojdry pattern but; It will probably police began untangling dozens rain after a two-month drought|Beach, West Palm Beach and.be clear for a day or jto. We,?L*“ident8 caUsed ** that has killed animals and Fort Myers all drew measure greenery and led to the burning ble amounts though less than of ., more than 100,000 acres of one inch forest. The dried Everglades Nation-| fl think you can say that the al Park, South Miami and Coral drought is over,” said ti.S. Gables got more than four inch-1 weather forecaster Joe Peiis- should be getting some more! _ rain sometime next Week.” ENOUGH While fire watchefs took their first rest in weeks, emergency electric crews rushed to restore power hi sections blacked out by the a torn*. Phone companies [drought killed thousands of fish in the Everglades, robbing food from all the wildlife except the buzzards. fi V Everglades Rangers said the rain in the park ease the'fire hazard but was not enough to replenish dried-up waterholes for birds and animals. The Taxes cost more than food in the United States. In the annual cost for , food was (439 per person while taxes averaged $851 per person. 'Life on Planets' LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) -It is likely that li& exists on planets Other. than earth, and, "if it is there, we will find it* promises t>r. William H. Pickering. • * ★ ★ Pickering is director of the Jet ^Propulsion Laboratory at California Institute of Technology. He spoke Wednesday night at a medical symposium in Long Beach. 'told Troth Ab MOSCOW MAP)' - Valentin Pasenchuk, correspondent Of the Soviet Cdmmunlst party. newspaper Pravda expelled from Peking, says he reported1 the truth about Red China. I Pasenchuk told Soviet newsmen who greeted him at Yaroslavsky railroad station Wednesday, “It is impossible to Conceal [what IsYfeally going on in China, and we shall continue to report 'the truth of these events.” * * ... I The Chinese accused Paseo-jchuk of slandering Chairman Mao Tse-tung. * A O There are liow two Soviet cpr-respondents in Peking and two Chinese correspondents in Mob- ; cow. Corner Saginaw and Huron FE 4-2511 SHOP Tonite & Friday Til 9 P.M. This is the SALE you've been waiting for! USE YOUR CCC CHARGE ACCOUNT / FAMOUS MAKER / Dyed-to-Match SEPARATES Chalet Group. r Dyed to match skirts, jamaicas, knit shells and durenO sweaters. Choose 4 from blue, green, and maize. Reg. 7.00 $099 R.g.8.00 and 9.00 St 99 Skirl* \J Reg. 8.00 Jamaica* jE jfi vSyroco 4-Piece MIRROR ENSEMBLE Value 39.95 $1997 Finished in rich Milano gold. Pennvemon gloss,mirror is 16x30 Console table Is 21 wide x 7. Sconce is T3IA X 5Vi wide;. Ideal . for living room, hallway, almost every room In the house. Charge Yours at Waite's. - Hounmoth ... lover Level Bring your kitchen up to date! Get this complete 11-pc. cookware set and you'll never, never scour againl TEFLON* Special *1847 SET INCLUDES) • l-Qt. Saucepan wAhCoye^ • 5-Qf. Dutch Oven Roaster • 2-Qt Saucepan withCover---• 10-Inch Open Skillet , • 3-Qt. Saucepan with Caver • Nylon Spoon and Spatula Fun In Your Own Back Yard! all Steel play gym See our complete line of West Bend Teflon® WajeY.. Lower Level Keep the klc& at home for their play with this sturdy play gym designed for their leisure. Features 2" tubing used throughout. Two passenger lawn swing,— . 2 swings, 1 skyride, and 1T slide. Buy now and change it. 1 I flay Gyms... Fifth Floor Reg. 35.00 I Voice of the People: THE PONTIAC PRESS H West Huron Street V Pontiac, Michigan 48058 THURSDaV, MAX 18, 1967 s lUn Vic* Prssldsnt Msaarlni Xditor Jont A. Rn.ir Secretary and Advertising Director RicatAan M. IHmutr Treasurer end Finance Officer . Hearings Shoot Holes in Firearms Bills An editorial of yesterday reserved for this related one discussion of hearings conducted by a Congressional subcommittee on the Dodd-Celler ^ills (S. 1 and H.R. 5834) thdt would repeal the Federal Firearms Act (FFA) arid restrict purchase and possession of firearms by 50 million Americans while" advantaging the 100,000 criminals who employ guns in the commission of their crimes. 4 ' Significantly, it was stated that the FFA had never been adequately enforced and only five Federal employer are assigned full-time to if. The real need is stricter enforcement of existing laws and less leniency in paroles, since much crime is committed by “repeaters” who got guns in violation of the FFA: The so-called Sullivan law, a 50-year-old NeW York State restrictive firearm statute “that disarms t he citizen and arms the criminal” has proved ineffective, the record showed. Of 183 standard Metropolitan statistical areas surveyed by the FBI, 131 had over-all homicide rates lower than New York’s. Surprisingly, It was disclosed that but 3 per cent of crimes in the U.S. involve use of firearms. That the Dodd-Celler bills would operate to reduce suicide was refuted by tables showing that the U.S. rate of 10 per 100,000 population Is now lowest among nine leading countries. It Is Time for Recourse Our late John F. Kennedy had many splendid ideas, but „ one particular thought still shines. ★ ★ ★ He said: “Let us never negotiate out of fear. But let us never fear to negotiate.!’ /' Aye. ★ ★ ★ The last sentence is paramount right now. Our own boys are los- To accept the philosophy behind Dodd-Celler, said one witness, “You would have to conclude that the mere possession of a gun would tempt an otherwise lawabiding citizen to commit a crime. It is hard Co believe that the millions of American spdrtsmen, gun collectors and war veterans are potential murderers, rapists or thugs.” ★ ★ ★ The hearings did much to correct the image of the National Rifle Association whose opposition to the proposed bills has brought unjustified criticism on the organization as opposed to any form of regulatory firearms legislation. On the contrary, the association has since 1963 supported equitable regulation and currently backs other Senate and House bills .that would provide it. ★ ★ ★ If you believe, as The Press does, that the Dodd-Celler bills pose a threat to the civil rights of Americans to self-protection guaranteed by the Second Amendment to the Constitution, we suggest that you express your views to your Congressional representatives — either Rep. Jack McDonald or Rep. William Broomfield and Senators Philip Hart and Robert Griffin. The Washington address of the Representatives is the House Office Building; the Senators, Senate Office Building. to a Kennedy Precept ing their lives, returning maimed and wounded and sacrificing a year or more of their existence in the cause of freedom and independence. They deserve every possible effort on our part to terminate this bloody, ghastly affair. Washington must never stand on ceremony, protocol or a sense of silly pride and fail to negotiate to the maximum degree. Any other program is breaking faith with 200 million Americans and with God in-His heaven above. Let’s Have Full Story of Apollo tragedy Tiny fragments of additional information continue to seep out in regard to that horrible catastrophe at Cape Kennedy involving the Apollo space capsule. The possibility of slipshod work and downright inefficiency are simply beyond comprehension. ★ ★ ★ It isn’t fair to reach conclusions unto all of the evidence is in; and it’s perfectly possible that the autocratic elements in our government may sweep the additional facts under the carpet. If North American Aviation Inc., and the National Aeronautics and Space Administration are in the clear, these circumstances should be uncovered as rapidly as possible. Too many ugly rumors and innuendos stay in circulation. ★ ★ ★ What ARE the facts? Just HOW accidental was it? The American people who produce the money and stand behind the war effort have a perfect right to all the findings. Whait gives-rand where? Reagan Political Rise Not Unnoticed By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - The Liberal Republican Senator, a forma: governor, was discussing his views on the 1968 Presidential nomination. “I think Nelson Rockefeller is the I best quaH- L fied,” he mused. “I personally like Chuck Percy, but. I think Ronald Rea- Roth gan will get Montgomery leader whose own political philosophy -diverges widely from Reagan’s, bespeaks the phenomenal rise of an actor-turned - politician who has served only a few months in his first public office. DEM LEADER « An equally ambivalent mood is expressed by Jesse Unruh, the politically astute Democratic leader of the California Assembly who recently said he considers Reagan the toughest opponent the GOP could run against President Johnson next year. , 1 Pressed for an explanation, he replied: “Dick Nixon will go to the convention with approximately 500 delegates. The rest will be split among George Romney and favorite sons: “When Nixon partisans discover that they can’t pick up enough additional votes for a majority, they’ll begin switching to Reagan, because most of them are conservative. Then watch it roll!” * This assessment, coming fetxn a prominent Republican One of the attributes that Reagan has going for him is his independence of party bosses. He has cut the state budget by 8127 million, faced up to the unpopular need for increased taxes to cope with the deficit left by Democratic Governor Pat Brown, and readily admitted his errors when he'occasionally fell on his face. ' . A ★ '* His appointments, too, reflect his independence. The five members of his “kitchen cabinet’' have never before held public office, but they are savvy and respected. He retained three of Pat. Brown’s best men, picked specialists to head the agriculture and conservation posts, and appointed a qualified Negro to run veterans’-affairs. Reagan will go to the Republican nominating convention as California’s favorite son, thus averting the mayhem that faces California Democrats in choosing their delegates. George Wallace of Alabama has already declared his intention to enter California’s Democratic preferential primary, and he is not without support there. Rep. Thomas M. Rees, a California Democrat with a puckish sense of humor, says of his home state: “We have as many factions' as we have leaders. Former Governor Brown heads one faction, with the national committeeman and committeewoman currently on his side At the helm of another faction is Los Angeles Mayor Sam Yorty, our well-known maverick who supported Nixon in 1960. Tress Supports Efforts for Better County * The Oakland County Committee1 for Good Roads appreciates the understanding, support, and quality of reporting your newspaper has employed with respect to our drive for legislative action for additional funds and the problems encountered by the State Highway Department, the County Road Commission and the cities in this area. Your recent series of articles concerning Pontiac city streets, proposed State Highway Department improvement plans and County Road Commission activities written by Mr. Saunders were particularly informative. ★ . ★ .★ . The only hope for “good roads” throughout Oakland^ County depends for the most part upon the amount of accurate information which the general public receives ooncerning road improvement and financina/Vour newspaper and others throughout roe area can provide an important public service in this respect. OAKLAND COUNTY ROAD COMMISSION FRAZER W. STAMAN CHAIRMAN The Unwitting Accomplice! David Lawrence Says: Transatlantic TV Forum Hailed WASHINGTON - The trans- ’ atlantic television dialogue last Monday night, in w h i c h Sen. Robert F. Kennedy of New York and Gov. Ronald Reagan of California participated, was an extemporaneous affair that has caused a lot of comment. LAWRENCE Many of those who did see it are telling their friends they missed. something, and are suggesting that it should be repeated at an hour early enough for more people to view it. What impressed those who watched the telecast was that Sen. Kennedy and Gov. ganr really were not with one another but were replying to questions from overseas. The qpswers, however, did happen to differ on some of the provocative questions asked concerning the Vietnam war: The program, which is cajled “Town Meeting of the World,’’ was a discussion by way of one of the communications satellites between Europe and the United States. Students from several universities in Great Britain were assembled in the British. Broadcasting Co. studio in London. They came not only from England but from Europe, Africa and Asia. ★ ★ ★ One of the students wanted to know if the effect of the anti-Vietnam war demonstrations in' the United States might actually be to prolong the war rather than to shorten it. ‘NOT THE REASON’ Sen. Kehnedy said that, even if all the protests were ended,1 the war in Vietnam would continue and that, while the Hanoi government gets some encouragement from . the protests, he does not think that is why the war is continuing or why the casualties are growing. Gov. Reagan, on the other hand, said he is definitely convinced the demonstrations are prolonging the war and giving the enemy encouragement to continue to hold out in the hope that division in America will bring peace without defeat for North Vietnam. The discussion turned at one point to the question of draft dodging. * '* * Gov. Reagan said that, while he defends the right of dissent and recognizes the principles held by. conscientious objectors, he does not feel that these justify violations of the laws governing military service. SIGNIFICANT DISCUSSION A significant colloquy occurred on the subject of whether the “National Liberation Front” should be at the peace table. Sen. Kennedy expressed the view that it ought to be represented because it is the “political arm” of those providing most of the forces in South Vietnam. Gov. Reagan disagreed, declaring that the Vietcong is a “rebellious force fighting against the duly authorized government of its own nation.” A long dissertation ensued on what had happened ihside Vietnam, beginning in 1954, and' both Gov. Reagan and Sen. Kennedy sought to straighten out some of the misconceptions and erroneous statements which were apparent in the questioning by the foreign students. It isn’t often that peoples in other countries are permitted to ask questions directly of Americans prominent in public affairs. ★ * ★ When Gov. Reagan and Sen. Kennedy enter into discussions with students in faraway lands, this certainly is a significant use of the transatlantic system of communication. Nawspapar Syndic*It) debating Bob Cansidine Says: UJS. World Role Shown by Schools Overseas ■ ,V Verbal Orchids Nathan P. Warrener of 77 Foster; 86th birthday. Mrs. Dora M. Johnson of 233 Chamberlain; 82nd birthday. NEW YORK - The nation is being combed these days by teams of educators searching for a thousand proper teachers to filter into that remarkable system known as U. S. Dependents Schools. The prosely-fjH ters can be se-H9 lective. About CONSIDINE 5,000 teachers apply for these oversea^‘jobs each year! Dependents Schools have become an much of an institution’ within the Department of Defense as guns, planes, -ships and PX’s. It is a somewhat startling reminder of America’s new role In the world when one is told that this school system is about to finish its -21st year. George M. Cohan’s “Over There” moved millions with its lyrical promise that “We won’t come home till it’s over,, over there.” Wars and times change. - ' *> - + * Nowadays, we stay. The families of the men are sh|pK ped around the world to keep them together. Hence, the need’ for many services, including schools.. The Dependents Schools, European area, which has its headquarters hi Karls-ruhen, West Germany, employs 5,000 teachers and has 115,000 youngsters enrolled in 225 schools scattered over Europe, North Africa and the Middle East. The schools are spread over an area that is 23 million square-miles, or seven times larger than the U.S. classrooms can be found in almost any size, shape and decoi;. American kids attending Dependents Schools overseas run into problems unknown to their U.S.-based counterparts. For example, they were all kicked out of school at mice —in France, when Charles de Gaulle threw out their parents. Now theyv go to school in the Netherlands and Belgium. When trouble flared between India and Pakistan over Kashmir in 1965, about 160 grade school. students were evacuated by bus and airlift from their school in Pakistan to Karamursel, Turkey But they all enjoy a distinct advantage over their U.S. contemporaries. ★ ★. * Field trips to museums, ancient cathedrals, art centers, places of historical significance, and visits to host-nation schools are conducted regularly. Students can put their language lessons to daily use. They represent a cross section of all the jraces that find their way into the American military service, and all the creeds and points of view that make up America. Almanac Today is Thursday, May 18, the 138th day of 1967 with 227 to follow. The moon is between its first quarter and full phase. The morning star is Saturn. The evening stars are Venus, Jupiter and Mars. On this day in history: In 1852, Massachusetts became the first state of the union to pass a statute making school attendance compulsory for children between the ages of 8 and 14. Reader Questions Origin of Mother's Day According to a story in The Pontiac Press, Mother’s Day started In Philadelphia. Is it really not true that this special day originated in a small church near Grafton, West Virginia on May 12, 1007? WILLA GARDNER \ 1630 PARKWAY ‘New School Should Be Included in Plans’ A recent article described the remarkable growth experienced by the area opposite and to tha south of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. It also mentioned Mr. Langs’ Intention to have zoning of six acres of his land changed to commercial to build a shopping center. I have since learned that he has been able to get this change approved by the zoning commission. ★ * * There should be provision for an elementary school within walking distance for the children of the families moving into the apartments. Their shopping needs are adequately met by stores within a convenient distance and will be more abundantly supplied when plans for development of downtown Pontiac are brought into reality. The presence of. a shopping center with all the attendant noise and traffic problems would not be desirable in such close proximity to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. ★ ★ ★ Mr. Langs should help provide a solution to the problem which he has contributed in making. The land for an elementary school should be made available and no building permits should be approved for any other purpose until this high priority need is met. L. GELSTEIN, M.D. -909 WOODWARD Urges Full Support of Our Boys in Vietnam If we don’t support our boys in Vietnam, the Communists are liable to gain control and then the rest of Asia will probably fall under the Communist regime. Hie only reason these little countries are holding out is because they know the United States is behind them. U we crush the Communists in Vjetnam they aren’t apt to try it again in another country. DAVID MOORE 153 LINCOLN ‘Parents Must Put Blame Where It Belongs’ Parents in the U.S.A. like to pass the. buck. They blame God and the government for wars. They blame the police department for crimes. Parents who don’t love their children enough to see that they get to Sunday School are casting their vote for war and crime. They should put the blame where it belongs—on their own shoulders. ★ ★ ★ Think what kind of world your children will be living in ten years from now. I’ll be glad to give my time to teach your children if you will give of your time to get them to Sunday School. TEACHER ‘Little Difference Between Clay, Dempsey’ During WWI there were as many words published about Dempsey being “chicken” as there are today about Clay. There was a difference—Dempsey had his picture taken in a shipyard wearing silk overalls. In my book, Dempsey was chicken,” exactly like Clay. The only difference between these two characters was the color of their skin. » ROLAND SCHWEITZER 582 LAKE ANGELUS ‘Street Conditions Cause Damage to Cars’ We’ve called the Road Commission asking them to help us so we could get in and out our .street because of water and deep holes but nothing has been done. Cars in our neighborhood have suffered damages to springs, shocks and mufflers. We drive on the main highways and are liable to a fine for defective equipment, yet we can’t get any road repairs? Why? MRS. F. D. BETHAM ROCHESTER ■n* AMoem** Pr*» it arnniw exclusively to the use for rep ' “ cation of all local news print* tola newspaper as well at all Tha Pontiac Press Is delivered by carrier tor 50 cents a week; where ["•■tod In Oakland. Genesee, Li*. 1~“*~ Macomb, Lapeer and i at Pontiac. Mich few. Question and Answer With all the killing of children going on, how do we go about getting a fencing ordinance changed? I live in Commerce, and we can’t fence our front yards, but some of the property ip situated so it can’t be fenced unless Ifi an done. We also have some vacant fields, and it would be safer if we could fence the entire yard. Our association inquired about it as many in our subdivision want to fence, but aO we got was red tape. ONE WHO’D LIKE TO FENCE f, REPLY We talked with Township Supervisor TUey, who said an entire subdivision cannot be exempted from the ordinance. However, special fencing permits can be issued if you go before the Board of Appeals, individually. If you stiU want- the ordinance changed, Mr. TUey said it might be considered if you obtain enough signatures throughout the township supporting this change. Clarence Smith is your township attorney, and he can advise you as to the legal procedure for such action. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1967 A—9 HART SCHAFFNER fr MARX use a superior blend of Dacron®.polyester end wool worsted for many of their summer suits. The fabric Is called Vlrade. HASPEl is the country's leading maker of wash ’n' wear suits. One of their favored fabrics is,a poplin ' blended of Fortral® and Zantrel®; light, cod, and wrinkle-resistant. It's seen here in a traditional 3-button model, at $50. two-button model priced at $95. . BOTANY 500's 41 Dacron®-wool is called Darolite, and, is woven for their exclusive use. You see it here in a handsomely tailored and carefully detailed two-button model, in black/white club checks, priced at $75. PCTROCELII styles and tailors With a fine.Italian . hand, in high-fashion models like this slimly-cut one-button. The fabric is a lightweight,’ mohair wool tropical in i distinctive light-tone plaid. It's priced at $125. AUSTIN LEEDS enjoys using luxurious fabrics that enhance the high-fashion styling for which this maker ' is famous. Here you see an elegant one-button model in jet black, lustrous Turkish mohair, priced at $125. HAMMONTON PARK is known for smart styling and handsome fabrics. This double-breasted is slimly cut in fine Turkish mohair: light and lustrous. It's available at four stores; Shelby. Northland ' Montcalm, CUSTOM NATURAL is one of our private brands, denoting high quality naturals shoulder clothing. The suit shown here is a classic three- ' button in a summer -, weight hopsack blended of Dacron® and wool. The price Is 79.50. PALM BEACH is famous for its VAN CARR is our Own brand, and if*s famous for excellent quality at a modest price. Among the , many Van Carr suits we carry Is this two-trouser inode I in lightweight Dacron®-wool, available it} several styles, at $65. EAGLE combines conservative styling with deft tailoring touches, plus very fine fabrics. This distinctively-cut two-buttoh model is tailored in a rich blend of Dacron®-wool -mohair: lustrous and long-wearing. $B5. summer suits. This one is called the Trlp-l- Alre: a 5-piece ensemble corftisting of a suit coat, matching trousers, contrasting slacks, and two belts. The fabric is Dacron® blend. 59.95. a snort summer cours WYNHAM is a young man's suit: very trim, very high-style. Typical of this collection is the slimly-cut one-button model shown here, in black/white Glen plaid tropical worsted. The look is sharp, cool, youthful. 74.50. GGG is one of the finest tailoring houses In the country; famous for style and craftsmanship. The suit shown here is a Dacron® and worsted blend, in a subtly-striped, trimly-cut' two-button model. . It's priced at $135. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MAY 18, 1967 A- Take advantage of big savings in every department! Quantities are limited! ' vi A ■ I ’ I __________ 1-4t. ihMt 17x11x11" 11x11x14 Vi" 14.17 11.17 Ready to finish clear Ponderosa Pine furniture Paint, stain or antique. Sturdily constructed unfin* Ished furniture has Wood drawer bottom, wood set-in backs. 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Nylon strung rackets, laniin-atsd frames, carry case. " Bronson or tibco rod, rienl Balanced, easy to use famous Bronson or Zeb-co rod and reel. Savel DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS Weekly Viet Toll Revealed 253 GIs Said Killed, 1,319 Morn Wounded SAIGON (AP) - U.S. combat casualties in Vietnam last Week totaled 253 men killed and 1,319 wounded, the t).8. Command 1 announced today as heavy fighting continued in the northern reaches of the country. Both figures were lower than those for the previous week, South Vietnamese military spokesmen said 257 government troops were killed last week, ah increase from 212 a week earlier. They reported 19 men missing, a sharp drop from 54 the week before. The Vietnamese do not report their wounded. ★ ★ 'it The U.S. Command said 1,942 enemy were killed last week, a slight increase over the 1,901 in the previous seven-day period. ‘" st of the major ground fighting this month has been in the northernmost section of the country just below the demilitarized zone where U.S. Marines have battled constantly with strong North Vietnamese forces. This fighting obviously accounted for the major part of the U.S. casualties EQUAL RECORD Week before last a total of 270 Americans were reported killed combat, equal to the record number for the war reported In the week ending last March 25. The number of wounded last week — 1(319 — also was. less than tlje 1,748 reported wounded a week previous. Seven Americans were reported missing or captured last week. Other allied forces lost nine men killed last week end 37 wounded, compared with 18 killed and 26 wounded the week before. By unofficial tabulation, the number of Americans reported killed In combat now totals 9,934. With hard fighting continuing in the northern sector, the total obviously will pass 10,000 this week. it ★ A The number of U.S. military personnel in South Vietnam increased 7,000 last week, from 442,000 to 449,000, the U.S. Command said. Most of the increase was in Army personnel, now totaling 294,000. The estimate of enemy forces in the country also rose last week, from 286,000 to 292,000. coit#iming last so nek huger? Q CHRYSLER ENGINEERING. For example, most of the metal parts in Airtemp air conditioners are bondtrited to prevent rust end corrosion, and add to the life of the unite. Monometal (all-aluminum, non-corrosive) condenser colls are another Chrysler-engi* neared exclusive that enables Airtemp products to serve you longer. When you buy Airtemp, you’re assured ef getting quality air conditioning that wffl keep your fa mily comfortably coetysef after year after year. For more information or a free no obligation survey contact — CALL, XS 4-1SM RESIDENTIAL ksst mre. a coolino MO J. T«l«flr»ph M. CALL: l»mi 'Airtemp THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1967 MRS. GEORGE ROMNEY Lenores Club Affiliation Hit Civil Rights Ladder Raps Racial Policy DETROIT (AP) - A consultant to civil rights leader Dr. Martin Luther King has' called . for Mrs. George Romney to .resign from an exclusive women’s club he accuses of having a “rigid racial discrimination policy.” Robert L. Green, a Negro who Is a consultant to the head of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, asked the wife of Michigan’s governor in a telegram Wednesday night to resign from the Women’s City Club of Detroit. ★- ■ V A Mrs. Romney said the attack on her club membership hard on tiie movement we all are working for. "I didn’t know of any policy like that,” said Mrs. Romney. “I had no idea. ‘WOULD RESIGN* ‘‘If there is such a policy, li would resign,” she said. *Tf asked.the president (of the club) to keep me posted.” , The club president, Mrs. Ralph E. Johnson of Detroit, would neither confirm or deny Green’s charges, offering only a! “no comment.” ★ ★ * Green, a professor at Michigan State University, said a story in the Detroit Free Press reported that the club bars Negro women from membership as well as from the second floor lounge and from eating in the club dining room. The Free Press story said the club will be polled next month on whether or not to allow Negro guests of members to all floors. However members of the club’s board" declined t6 confirm the poll. NONRESIDENT MEMBER Mrs. Romney said if a poll is taken and Negroes are hot allowed an all floors she was resigning. . “I’m a nonresident member,” said Mrs. Romney. “I have never gone in there on my own-only as an invited guest.” In his telegram, Green asked: “How dan you possibly justify your membership in a club whose major policy regarding membership is based on racism? CHURCH POLICY “Your husband has been questioned time' and time again re-1 garding the^ Mormon Church restrictive racial policy regarding! Negroes,”'said Green. ‘‘Must the Negro be constantly reminded that the Romney family has membership in institutions whose admission policies are based on race?” “Why would he ask where I stand when it’s dear where we stand?" asked Mrs. Romney. “I won’t belong if they don’t allow Negroes.” Limited quantities on sate while they last Shirt Bonanza! Reg. 2.99 short sleeve dress or iport shirt! 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Peking Radio said Red Chinese Premier Chou En-lai and] some 100,000 Chinese massed at —— a gymnasium in the Chinese capital to denounce “british imperialism and suppression o f Chinese patriots in Hong Kong.” * , ★ # The broadcast said the crow repeatedly shouted, “Down with U. S. imperialism” “Down with Soviet revisionism” and “Down with British imperialism." Demonstrators also paraded] past the British Legation in Peking, as they had dohe fori three days previously. MACAO DEMONSTRATIONS In the Porguguese colony ofj Macao, 40 miles from Hong] Kong, 300 pro-Communist Chinese demonstrated in front of the British Consulate. Consul Norman Ions received them in! small groups and listened with-! out comment to their claims 0f| police brutality in Hong Kong, The demonstrators marched on Hong Kong’s Government! House in relays. One crowd roared up in 40 buses, trucks and taxicabs and stayed 30 minutes. Kowloon today for the first time | by to move into Kowloon if this week as 3,500 police pa-needed and die troops of the! trolled the area across the har- ®1™8*1 garrison were on thej bor from Hong Kong island. The alert, sector was put under a curfew The demonstrations outside Wednesday night after mobs of government house—where up to 3,500 invaded the business district and tourist hotel airea, battled police, set fires and broke windows. About 2,000 other police stood Trench has both his offices and living quarters—were Led by a delegation of 12 tnkUle-agfed Chinese who tried in vaki to see the governor Wednesday! One group of about 800 Chinese, angered when Gov. Sir David Trench would not see than, roared out Communist! songs and slogans for nearly two hours. About three hours later, another crowd of 500 came up the three-block-long hill from Hong Kong’s main section with moire | posters and shouting. POLICE BRUTALITY The posters accused British i authorities of police brutality and “wounding and killing Chinese” in suppressing leftist-1 led rioting in Hong Kong’s | Kowloon section during the past week. There has been one confirmed j death in the rioting, a 14-year-j old boy, but he was hit on the head by a rock from a rooftop j where rioters were stoning police. The violence began with a labor dispute in a factory that makes plastic artificial flowers. A British legation official in Pelting, reached by telephone from Tokyo, said the Chinese there did not attempt to invade the grounds. He said Chinese police were on guard at the legation. ‘ The British government pro-, tested Tuesday that the Red Chinese government was not protecting British personnel and property in Peking and Shanghai after the British Consulate in Shanghai was sacked. Violence was absent from _ in Power... Small in Cost! Now you can own the ideal McCulloch chain saw for any woodcutting job at fantastic savings. Complete with guide bar and chain. Cheat and compare —you can’t find a better buy—anywhere. ‘Manufacturer1* Suggaatad awig NO-IRON Men's SLACKS1 THE LATEST $C95 STYLES U UP Those dacron/polyester cot- , ton slacks are permanently pressed. Pre-cuffed, full cut with plain front. You'll never have to touch them up. CONN CLOTHES 79 N. SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Check Free & Earn: A free checking account with 09 minimum chucking balance. It’s the only one in Detroit Just keep *500 in Commonwealth maximum interest savings. Stop paying charges for checking account service—use Bank of the Commonwealth’s unique Check Free & Earn Plant Entirely without charge, yoqcan: Write as many checks as you wish, make as many deposits as you wish, receive a monthly statement and— you don't have to maintain a minimum checking account balance. It's the only entirely free checking account in Detroitl It's easy to participate in Commonwealth's Check Free & Earn Plan. Just keep $500 or more in any Commonwealth savings account. This includes 5% Savings Certificates, which we guarantee to compound continuously for 46 months, to return an effective rate of 5V4% at maturity. As well as the regular Passbook Savings account that pays the maximum annual bank rate of 4%. Or, you may arrange for a convenient combination of both kinds Of accounts. That’s all there is to it. Your deposits are insured to $15,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and earn maximum interest All your banking can be done in one Bank of the Commonwealth office. To start the Check Free & Earn Plan working for you, stop in soon at any conveniently located branch office. We’ll handle the details —including any transfer of funds—quickly and conveniently. Start now to< Check Free & Earn I B The young-old bank BANK OF THE COMMONWEALTH Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Stop in at the nearest convenient branch office: Twenty-Three Mile Roed-Mound Roed (Shelby Township) Woodward,-Square Lake Road (Bloomfield Township) BUY, SELL, TRADE , . . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS 11* COOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP When It Comes to Specials! The Good Housekeeping Shop Offers More at Less!! Easiest Teims-Free Service & Delivery & 90 Days for Cash General © Electric Presents ALL NEW GIANT 16-lb. Tub—4-Speed MINI. KING BROS. PONTIAC RD. AT OPOYKE . PONTIAC, MfCH. H 4-1662 and FI 4-0734 LAST CALL! Closeout of 1966 Custom Deluxe TWO-SPEED FR1GIDA1RE AUTOMATIC WASHERS WASH NO MONEY DOWN White Only Limited Quantities JET-SIMPLE MECHANISM FOR TOP DEPENDABILITY! NO BELTS TO BREAK! | NO PULLETS TO JAM! | NO BEARS TO WEAR OUT! 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  • vKn<^wv Makes Jhi% Newspaper Indispensable The Pontiac Press A Member Of The Associated Press: The Indispensable News Service Have The Pontiac Press Delivered Daily. . . Dial 332-8181 • Large bln stores up to 8J£ lbs. of loo, 230 cubes. •Almost twice the.capacity, yet fits same floor apace as old 8 or 9 cu. ft, refrigerators (1948-1952). HE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1967 Presbyterian Confessipn of Faith CAPTURED AIRMEN—These taken last night from a television showing of Commitinst-approved film emanating from Hanoi. The film reportedly shows captured American airmen. It was shown on CBS Eve- ning ncwa with jailer Cronkite. The program. identified the men as (top left) James A. Shively, (bottom left) James L. Hughes in both photos at right, Gordon A. Larson. Threat to Security Jobs Feared PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) Some Presbyterians in classi-.j fied government jobs are fearful that their* church's proposed new confession of faith might jeopardize their security status, It wps learned today. Involved was a section of the 'Urging efforts in behalf of peace “even at risk to national security." .* *. t The Rev. Floyd W. Ewalt, moderator in the church’s Washington, D.C., area, said that some members “are concerned about whether security clearances would be affected. In some instances, individuals in classified work reportedly have been advised by lower-echelon * military or defense plant attorneys that the proposed credo might becloud their standing. TROUBLE WARNED “They’ve been told they might get in trouble,’’ the Rev. Mr. Ewalt said, addirfg that he himself knew first-hand of only one specific case of this kind. Other sources said there have been some similar instances around the country. . The concern became known as United Presbyterian representatives from across the nation met here for their 179th annual general assembly, with final action scheduled on the long-discussed “confession of 1967/’ It is the first major revision of the church’s since the famed confession of 1648, and Christian obligations to work to curb poverty, sexual license, racism and war. * IIP’ a A key point of controversy was a passage reading: “The church, in its own life, is called to practice the forgiveness of enemies and to commend to the nations as practical politics the search for cooperation and peace. This requires the pursuit of fresh and responsible relations across every line of conflict, even at risk to national security, to reduce areas of strife and to broaden international understanding.” Canadailrged to Push Safety Auto Critic Says U. S. Safe-Car Plan Stalled OTTAWA (UPI) - Auto critic Ralph Nader called on Canada yesterday to tackle the problem of car safety instead of waiting “like a docile appendage” for the United States to make the first move. Nader, whose controversial book “Unsafe at Any Speed” shook the U.S. auto industry, said a $5 million plan to build a safe car in the United States has been shelved. He told a Canadian news conference U.S. National Traffic Safety Administrator Dr. William Haddon “saw fit” to withhold'1 federal funds from ; a New York state project to | build such a car. Without federal funds, Nader said the New York project would “dribble along” and could take! six of seven years to complete, instead of the Six months originally forecast. | He dismissed auto makers/ claims that it would take 28 months to design and patrol a new safer car. “I’ll tell you something Wash-1 ingtoh doesn’t .know yet,” he! said. “Hie production ’go ahead’ to build the new Pontiac Firebird was given in June, 1965. The cars were rolling off the assembly line in January, 1967.” Do Ydu Know How The Market Did * Today? / 7 a-m^oAi±makefL. AIR CONDITIONING MEANS COMFORT READINESS! Treat your family to 24 hour a day comfort—Eat—Sle< —Work—Play in refreshing atmosphere provided 1 whole house air conditioning. Have your AFCO Dealer explain the added advantag 1 of Conifortmaker Cooling. Phone Rate Drop Call for a free estimate. LANSING (AP> - The State Public Service Commission has ordered a $1,600 decrease in rates for the $08 customers of the Climax Telephone Co. in Kalamazoo County. The rate adjustment will be effective June 1. * Zilka Heating Co. 2595 Orchard Lake Rd. Pontiac, Michigan Call: 862-1210 Ice A-plenty! General Electric replaces ice automatically! No more filling and spilling... no more empty trays! 'Spacemaker 17' lelfe cu. ft with Automatic Icemaker If you do, you probably read about it, and the stories behind major business and industrial activity, in the financial columns of this newspaper. The big stories from everywhere are here: The latest from the United Nations; the closing prices on the Big Board;. new developments in the space race,- revealing inside storied from the capitals of the world; and the news about sports, fashion, and the best drug store discounts in town. How dp we do it every day? With our own fine staff of reporters right here, and The Associated Press everywhere else in the world. A—14 THE PONTIAC PliKSS THURSDAY, KAY 18, 1967 Texas School 'Gets Toiigh'; Police Patrol Riot Scene OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN. 12-7 THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY CAMPUS SCUFFLE — This was the scene on the campus of the University of California at Los Apgeles yesterday when a scheduled flag-burning ceremony turned into a wild melee. The trouble came when an organization supporting Rhodesian independence attempted to carry out a ceremonial burning of the U.N., Soviet and Nazi flags. HOUSTON, Tex, (AP) - Texas Southern University administrators invoked a “get tough’’ policy and calm prevailed on the campus today after rioting in which a policeman was fatally shot and four other persons were wounded. Of the 488 students arrested during the four-hour conflict early Wednesday, . five were charged with rioting and their bonds fixed at $10,000 each. Conviction on the felony charge carries a penalty of four to 40 years in prison. * * * Most of the others taken Into custody were released late in the day. Authorities said other complaints may be filed. Patrolmen in unmarked cars cruised the campus today with-incident. Other officers stayed at a command post nearby. ,, CRASH SCHOOL I About 100 policemen stormed into dormitories at the predominantly Negro state school, larg-| est of its kind in Texas, to reach | {snipers firing on them early {Wednesday. Officers estimated more than 3,000 shots were exchanged. Sheriff’s officers said 16 students were treated at the county I jail for minor injuries, mostly I cuts and bruises. 1 Lewis R. Kuba, 24, a rookie patrolman, died about seven hours after he was shot between the eyes as he and fellow, officers advanced on a .dormitory from which students were shooting /and tossing crude fire bombs! Police said a preliminary ballistics examination Indicated the bullet that struck Kuba hit another object first FIND PISTOL Authorities said they found a 22-caliber pistol and an automatic shotgun in the two men’s dormitories after the shooting tased. Police and administrators of the 4, SOIl-student institution sought to pinpoint reasons for the outbreak, which started in brick and bottle throwing at passing motorists Tuesday night and flared into the gun battle after midnight. ★ ★ ★ Mayor Louie Welch said the events proved that the school administration “has absolutely; no control over its students.’’ University officials expressed shock and. said the campus is plagued with outside agitators. ForFim.. .For Comfort Portable. •. and Discount Priced! MmM No, (H 20” 2-SPEED FAN Reg. 14.66 ■ dM MM 3 Days Only J AmQ 3 Dny * °nly R0LL-AB0UT STAND Our Reg. 8.88 6.87 The tallest inhabited building I in thte world, the Empire State {Building in New York City, occupied 7,000,000 man hours before its completion in 1931. Breeze Box with three-blade aluminum Slim-line island for 20” breeze box fans, prop. Runs on l/15th H.P. motor, with 17” to" 58” height adjustments, chromed two speeds. 1025 RPM. Rotary switch, tubular uprights, 2-4” wheels. Shop and safety guards. Charge it. ----— v—m g 10” FAN AND STAND Our Reg. 10.88 £ "WJL 3 Days Only Ql/V Single-speed fan in round case. Attached chrome-pV-______JppL___________, (HP and safety\guard. On-off feed-thru d tilting stand. 3-blade prop Nine Injured j in Fist Fight j After Rally / LOS ANGELES (APV- Rumors that the U.S. flag/would be burned were blamed jroday Cor a! wild fist fight in wlfich nine persons were injured si the Univer-Aity of California at Los Angeles. ' / The melee hroke out Wednesday after a /campus rally had been stagedLoy a group favoring Ian Smithyand his white supremacy government of Rhodesia. fir'- ★ * Leslie Otis, a member of the group/ announced that two flags; would be burned and “maybe a; thud." The flags uncovered were those of the Soviet Union, the Nad Third Reich and the)-' United Nations.. ' ‘ But a rumor swept the cam- j pus that the Stars and Stripes | might be burned. ^ TENSIONS MOUNT The tensions mounted as speakecs called UCLA students | “liberal swine.” As the group i tried to leave with the flags for an off-campus burning ceremony, more than 100 persons I overtook the group. A bystander ripped the Nazi , flag from its pole. The Russian; banner was torn. When the i group tried to carry off the U.N. flag, two older men who | grabbed for it were knocked to the ground. Several students were knocked down. None of the injuries was reported serious. Although all three of the, flags were torn, none was burned. When a demonstrator tried to set the Soviet flag afire dith matches,, he was stopped. An estimated 1,000 persons watched or took part in the demonstration. Teen Divorces WELLINGTON J— Four out of every 10 marriages between teen-agers in New Zealand end in divorce, the Rev. Thomas Cpdman of Napier told the Baptist Union annual assembly in Wellington. Isn’t it time YOU wore a fyiAtl watchband? WHITCROFT 1 JEWELERS P 7 N. SAGINAW « 8-4391 » 10-10’ SUN-127 THURS., FRI., SAT. El 3 Famous for quality,performance and value Blacks. Decker POWER TOOLS Choose now to speed your Spring chores -Great for Father’s Day too! BLACK & DECKER® JIG SAW BLACK & DECKER SANDER Make* straight carved, scroll cuts in wood, metal, plastic. Wood • cutting blade, hex wrench, wrench holder. One of most useful took! 1777 Orbital action sanding for finishing of wood, metal, plastica. One-hand con-troL Use any position. Adapts to dusting attach- 19" BhcksIlBctorUm'teitmfom* SHRUB AND HEDGE TRIMMER 13” blade shapes, trims professionally. Die-cast aluminunt housing. Adjustable side handle. 1/8 h.p. Black & Decker1# built K DELUXE LAWN EDGER AND TRIMMER Black & Decker® Vk-h.p. electric motor makes W trench. Converts trimmer for grass, weeds not reached with lawn mower. U-176 Stand model Lawn Edgar and Trimmer JADE 10-TRANSIST0R MODEL Nt. TRMII REALT0NE TRANSISTOR “10” 4.66 Our Reg. 7.88 3 Days Only 10-traniistor pocket radio with automatic volume control, earphone jack. Set include# wrist strap for carrying, earphoi and battery. Black or blue with chrome trim. Just sa Our Reg. 22.88 3 Days Only REALTONE “Philharmonic” 2-band FM/AM 10-transistor radio. A.C. adaptor jack for home-current use. Earphone, four penlite batteries, and leather carrying case. Blacx with 18.47 ..................chrome face. Boxed. Charge i^. ^ ......; ... Our Reg. 79.88> 3 t)ays Only 72.68 Four-speed automatic record-changer with nine-inch : turntable will accommodate up to six records for : automatic use. Solid stale stereo amplifier; diamond : .stylus. For 7,10,12” records. Charge it. MOBIL! Ns. Uim GENERAL ELECTRIC STEREO am PORTABLE TV TABLE Out Reg. 4.84 0g 3 Days Only Ate 8JF Mr Adaptable for all 17” to 19” model television, sets. Stand is brass or chrome-plated, has attractive masonite top. Rolls on 3” casters , . . for easy moving about For convenience, Charge it. REALTIME “WALKIE-TALKIE” Our Reg. 19.76 U W JM nr 3 Days Only ^mr J “Minifon” C/B. Walkie-Talkie with five transistors. 2Vi” speaker and 40” telescoping antenna. Ideal for home, at work and play. Transmits, receives up to V* mile, depending M terrain. Charge it 30-CUP WEST DEHD PERK Our Reg. 8.86 3 Days Only Brews 12 to 30 cups delicious coffee automatically. Polished aluminum, light, portable. “Serv lite” flashes when coffee stops perking... coffee stays at serving temperature. Charge it 4-QT. me (mu FREEZES* 6.97 Our Reg. 8.97 * *3 Days Only For those who like their iee cream “home-made”'... this compact and easy, manually-operated freezer. Makee 4 quarts. Freezer tab is Fiberglass Ice blue color. For convenience, “Charge it’’ GLENWOOD PLAZA - North Perry Street Corner Glenwood Shop and Save More at Kmart GLENWOOD PLAZA . . Perry Street at Glenwooc THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1967 •v nr* A—IS PLAIN WHITE 12"xI2" CEILING TILES | tw\ Each i : Add* to tho value, appearance : and comfort of your home. Ceil* : lit tile* are sound-absorbing, smooth-surfaced, easy to . . easy to paint. For added •hopping convenience just say, I “Charge It.” i First Quality Acoustioal Oeilinf Tiles, each HVho EASY-TO-USE 26”x8’ ^ __ RUSTIC PANELS Q If SDAtSONLY V*II Charge It Durable plastic panels have many uses indoors and outdoors. Choose from three popular decorator colors: White, Green, or Yellow. Also available in II and 12-foot lengths mwmsmmmimwtmimmw CAPITOL’S SHETLAND Shad-roof UTILITY BUILDINGS with up to 48 sq. ft. of ttorago space! 13-OZ.* CANS LIQUID SIMILAC 18* 13-OZ.* ENFAMILh) INFANT FORMULA Limit 12 cane, Charge It Prepared formula for iho important Pint year. Save! 4 cans 88* Limit 12 com, Charge It Concentrated liquid. Nearly idenUcal to mother’* milk. Wf&mm (SShu | KNEECAPPER STOCK UP! COTTON SETS, 2 TO 4 POLO SHIRTS 77* 67® tore are roomy utility buildings with space for everything bicycles to hand tools. Big double doors provide over four feet of opening. Convenient headroom —- up to 6#. Complete with skid-resistant Homosote floor. Pegboard tor tooth. And baked enamel finishes. Assemble in minutes,with only a screw driver. LODGE-POLE POE • Ft. 2x4’> ALL ALUMINUM SHETLAND A666W 6 ft. x 6 ft. x 6 fh, 3 in. ; 1 "x2"x8‘ FURRING I5r tit rStBl Our Bag. Cleon bright, froth, stock Lodge polo pine. Ideal for Roemo* tion room, family rooms or additions. 2x4’s 7-ft lengths.......... ^ n. rui\IV|iw mm Ft. |:ji 2i4’s ${l-ff.len Our Reg. 87c, S Day* Only Cotton brotdeloth or poplin. -Red, maise, green, rose, blue. Our Reg. 8Se 3 Day* Only ' Short ileevoe. Many style*. Colon. 9, 12,18 mo*, and *is*o YOUR CHOICE! INFANT BATH OR DIAPER PAIL 1 I Our Reg. 1.67 ea. 3 Day* Only 1.27- INFANT BATH 25-qL capacity. Choice of blue, pink, or white. Shop Kmart for all your nursery need*. 1.2? DIAPER PAIL Lightweight and rustproof. 40-diaper cap. with easy grip handle. Blue, pink or white... 1.27 INFANT CARRY CRIB WITH PAD l77 JUMBO TOTE BAG HAS FLIP TOP 3.57 DISPOSABLE DIAPERS, box of 30 1.43 Our Reg. 2.77,3 Day* Only Thick, decorated pod; rattle her; adjustable stand. Our Reg. 1.57,3 Day* Only 3-ft. gat* with hardwire. 5-ft. wood aafety gate, 1.66. Our Reg. 4.37,3 Day* Only Our Reg. 1.68,3 Day* Only Ha. inside divider, 2 bottle Pamper, ham waterproof book, pocket*. Black, brown, navy.. theeLcanbofluthodavmy. Limitsd quantity, nsssssIStsSsalsra 20'x 20# GARAGE Our Reg. $460 vj ‘All the equipment you need . .-. delivered to *• 1 your home. Clear Redwood Dolly Varden siding. 2 Windows. All nails, 4” overhang. (overhead door and cement not included) Pontiac Code. 14'x20# WOOD GARAGE All equipment except overhead door and cement. Delivered. Our Reg. $$50.00Charge lu . 7-ft Cedar Fence Post f§t tv 8 Foot x 7 Foot a STEEL GARAGE DOOR | INSTALLED $ 4-Inch Size THICKLY PADDED CAR SEAT Taylor-made, one-piece, quality-built steel garage door, 8-x7\ Price includes the installation. For convenience ... charge it! 16 Foot x 7 Foot (installed) .; | | Our Reg. 7.37* 3 Day* Only LARGE 9-OUNCE^ SIZE OF JOHNSON'S BABY POWDER Our Reg. 58c 3 Day a Only Let baby ride in style. Bucket seat design with heavily up* bolstered contoured seat and hack, thickly padded guard rail, safety belt, and crotch strap. Charge It at Kmart. 47* 4-0z. Baby Lotion ........... 4lo Reg. lie Me* Baby Shampoo... Ho Reg. I2e Cotton Buds,It’s ...ITo GLENWOOD PLAZA. . . North Perry at Glenwooc* Just say, “ChargeIf at Kmart! GLENWOOD PLAZA • North Perry Street Corner A—l« TUB PONTIAC PRKSS, THURSDAY, MAY m 1967 Fiscal Reform [House Scraps IBJ's Rent Subsidy Program Vote Is Urged | WASHINGTON (AP) - House scuttling of rent subsidies uh* tContinued From race One) dW8cores the trouble which (Continued From rage une) |johnsdn administration “Great Law estimated that the state'Society'' programs face as a could derive in excess of $50 result of heavy Democratic loss-million annually in this manner, es in last year’s elections. the GOP leadership victimizedicould “abandon those who areicome families. The program some 200.000 low-income Ameri-lin the greatest need, cpns by spearheading the attack | The rent subsidy provision in rent supplements. | a $10-billion omnibus money bill + + a. sent tn th« Senate was utrirken - “Certainly el a time when the needs of public education is the greatest reason for the need for tax revision or more taxes we should not overlook the need of parochial schools to meet hising costs," said Law. In the first real-test on a controversial domestic issue in the new Congress, the House beat down Wednesday the rent subsidy prbgram, almost stopped die model cities program and curbed the government’s power to raise money by selling government-owned mortgages and "And this was done by opposing an imaginative program for using to the maximum the'private enterprise system they profess to champion,'* Weaver said of Republicans. n ★ ★ "It is shocking that in this period of tension in our cities,” he added, that Republicans bingo would allow them to helpL” 1 themselves with general public 10 Sl su£P°rt't_ .. . Wednesday’s voting showed The third constitutional that no longer can the coalition Pwrtlac Press Photo bi NEVER-ENDING JOB - City tree-trimmers have “embarked" on their annual rounds of pruning and cutting trees in Pon- tiac. AH trimming is done under the direction of a professional forester hired by the city. Crews here, are shown on Lewis Street. 'amendment proposed by Law I would not limit the governor in I filling judicial vacancies. I Presently the constitution permits only the appointment of a {retired judge to fill a vacancy. Law said that if the constitution is amended, the Legis-I lature could hold a special session in November to work out the details and put the tax ! program into effect Jan. 1, 1968. of Republicans and conservative Democrats be ignored on hot domestic issues. Defeat of the rent subsidies measure generated administration wrath against House Republicans, plus a warning the vote could lead to increased racial tensions and a pledge to carry the fight for the program to the Senate. . VICTIMIZED' erles and other short - range (c[^Unff ^7M~biTuon for the \ transportation could be de-erans Administration and $750 WASHINGTON (UPI) - General Motors Corp. is going into production on' a new line of marketable electric vehicles, Rep. Richard L. Ottinger, D-N. “., reported yesterday. Ottinger, who has promoted legislation to further research on the electric car as a means ^ ^ | . . — | i program into effect Jan. l, already pared from $662 million, to $237 million in committee -stayed in the bill by a roll-call, vote of 213 to 193, with 52 Demo-: crats and 141 Republicans op-: f 'posing it and 178 Democrats and 35 Republicans voting to keep it; alive. There were no squabbles over other allotments in the bill, in- signed and marketed now." ★ jjf There was no indication from Ottinger whether GM planned to bring out a line of electric cars in 1968. General Motors, Ford and other companies have developed million for urban renewal programs. G.O.P. for Dem SALEM; Ore. (AP) - The Democratic colleagues of (Continued From Page One) | One case directly involving — —..........jPM {■----B ever beine tried for the crime Ziem when he was prosecutor means of treatment should be ficulties,’’ Law added. 1 ever wing tried tor me crime v utilized on sex.offenders to He said that intangible and for which he was arrested. concerned Donald V. O Brian, w sa[e for society. Business taxes “could and This even includes murder, recently arrested after escaping nFoftRT 'should be eliminated if the type A a from IoniaState Hospital for the LAS1 KIV>UK1 of taxes he proposed are put A strong advocate of amend- * Sterilization would be a last into law. iLSTJSStOS:^ g ,resort if a habitual offender, Sales tax *n food, drugs and SS? SlSfj, 5iilSi|Led8e- doesn’t respond to treatment, possibly some other necessities C. Zion, who served as countyjPVI!:r •70 L*:<^,SLATURE | Another mother believes [also could be removed, said prosecutor from 1952 to the timet 0Br.‘an had been committed that offenders must be hos- Law. he was appointed to the bench10 Ion,a as.a 1c"mmal W pitalized until it is certain that in 1959 [psychopath m 1953 after being they can return to society. . ________ . charged with raping and mur- , ... . . PoSc* 53'year4)1<1 W°man cure musUje made beforehol| w>»'d require constitutional ■pi pital release, she said. “I made a trip to Lansing * * + Law proposes two other measures which would add to the state revenue. Neither Five Adults Given Awards : amendments. One would legalize greyhound j (Continued From Page One i Richard Hayes, Pontiac po-; pleJ^X LeriaiJtarr”““d “The majority of sex offend- racing giving Michigan at least plea to tne Legislature, said various Derson- $10 million annually, Law said. , ta" . Tf olher would legalize r.| are not mentally ill,’’Dr. Donald *n8 and pari-mutuel betting at Detective Charles Whitlock, w Martin, medical superintend- the State Fairgrounds in Detroit Oakland County Sheriff’s De-ent of pontiac State Hospital, during the winter months. I partment, said sex offenses are sayS , , “This would not interfere with Iif „MAI. ppIl . jour existing tracks or meetings lice patrolman in the depart :ca5e8 10 Deai wun- DANGEROUS ?nd ™0,d ft0**® a net of at ment's juvenile division who re-1 * * * jUANUEKUUS jleast $10 m,u,on a year for the sides at 175 Wall He has been “It must be determined' those who are mentally,state and $500,000 for Detroit," witMhe wlicfe department since whether a sex offender is so de-:'^ should receive psychiatric Law. wdh the police department «nce ^ he cannot ^ ^ or treatment, according to Martin. Active with bovs as a volun- whether he “ normaI enough tol “0n,y a very s,,,a,, Percent-. _ . ^ .. . be considered responsible fori age of sex offenders ever teer he is youth chairman of ^ actions commit violence or dangerous Eastern Junior High Parent- ! . „. .. Teacher Association, a Cub MUST BE SEPARATED acts* he sa,d-Scout master and was recently “In any case, he must be' Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, super-appointed to help supervise a separated from the rest of so- totendent of the Pontiac School new Pontiac Police Youth Serv-lciety."' i * _.u.t Ice Corps program for the sum- Pat caronis, Crime mer- Prevention Bureau, Pontiac * *■ A Police Department, said, “The 1 George Gary, an industrial majority of people don’t know District, was less sure of what to -do with sex offenders. He said: “I definitely feel child r e n should be protected a g a i n s known sex offenders, but I don’ [press charges.” 'deal with them." new INVISO glasses education teacher at Lincoln! sex offenses occur daily. rv^!«r Sil!:0 hMnl “Victims'often know offenderslfeel I have the competence to in^the Md^of"education siSS[and do.n>t’ for. ™ny reasons,[know what is the best wfy to 1935. Much of his tifne is devoted! to after-school recreational activities for children. He helped develop a year-round physical! fitness program for elementary school boys in Pontiac. , “Dedication is their motto," City Commissioner T. Warren Fowler Sr. said before presenting them with awards. “They live by it in the things they do for others. “What they have done, what they are doing and what they) will do affects the lives of those with whom they come in con-., tact.” ★ Certificates of meritorious-service were also awarded by Police Capt. Harry Nye to George Steinbach,* Leonard Dennison, Theodore Tibbits and Walter E. Osborne, all of Pontiac, j STOLEN CHECK SUSPECT | Steinbach and Dennison, alerted police to the whereabouts of a stolen check siispect on March 4, 1966 and Tibbitts and Osborne rescued a 4-year-old girl pinned under a car bn Aug. 26,1966. Teens of the Week, who | possess outstanding scholastic I and extracurricular records, were recognized by Eugene A. [ Moore, Oakland ’County Pro- j bate judge, who called the | CCY “The most progressive j youth committee in the county." Feature speaker was Dave Diles, sports director of WXYZ- I i TV, who advised the audience of 125 persons to get involved in as! many activities as possible. | “At no time in American his-tory has the youth of the land! held such a dominant position to! determine thb future direction of our great country,” Mrs. Myrtle Hillerman, president of CCP,! II said. , " v' ■. . ■ I - “At no time than the presenti is it more important to! work with youth in helping shape that! future." Will Ask OCC to Review Site OAK PARK (AP)—Oak Park Mayor Joseph Forbes said today he will ask Oakland Community College to reconsider the Detroit Artillery Armory in Oak Park as a possible site for the school’s fourth campus. College officials have indicated that they consider the Red Run Golf Course in Royal Oak the ideal site to serve south Oakland County. SEARS SERVICE- • Eyes examined and glasses fitted ' by staff optometrists any Monday, Thursday, Friday or Saturday 9 to 9 Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to 5:30. - • Lenses duplicated • Frames replaced - while you wait The CCY Is Pontiac's official youth advisory jppup which cooperates to prevent, control and tjreat antisocial problem youth. a Prescription sun-glasses available, a Satisfaction guaranteed. Enjoy all the advantages of the finest bifocals WITHOUT the dividing line on your lenses. These invisible bifocals give you clear, comfortable vision in both the near and , far ranges without any annoying jump,4>lur, or distortion. Test try them yourself, no appointment necessary. Use your Sears Charge Plate, pay later. Dr. H. Bronson Optometrist 154 N. Saginaw Street Downtown Pontiac - You Can Count on Us ... Quality Costs No More at Sears Sears Save 10%! 18-Year Guarantee Seal-Down Roofing Ideal Roofing for Comfort and Protection When you have Sears seal-down shingles on your roof, you can he sure that each shingle is sealed down to slay down. A unique feature of the seal-down shingle is the factory applied petroleum gum that holds every shingle | down snuggly, tightly and securely. In addition to the comfort and protection, they are beautiful. I PHONE SEARS or Mail Thia Coupon for ■ FREE Survey and Estimate on roofing. 18-Year Installed Deluxe Asphalt Shingle Roof Guarantee When installation is arranged through Sears, if roof leak shotild develop because, of any defect in shingles or workmanship within^ years of application, we will repair or replace, at our option, free. Pay regular current price for such repair or replacement during next II years, subtracting l/2l6th of price for each month remaining on guarantee. Regular $4.09 Bundle Q60 W-W bundle Delivered Installation Extra I Phone..............Zip.,.... NO MONEjY DOWN No Payments Until October 1, 1967 on Sears Easy Payment Plan Mi;! Classic or Country Style • 25-ln. Vanities Conplete with “Marliella” Top and Howl. Bath Vanities—With Top aod Bowl Classic or Contemporary Styles Reg. $99 Faucet extra Regular $71 Faucet extra 59 77 A classic-designed vanity that will bring elegance to your bath. “Marbella” plastic top looks like real marble. White with gold trim. 25-In. Country-style Vanities .... . 77.77 ra/itiei NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan An elegant bath begins with this smart Sears vanity! White wood cabinet with, gold color trim! Plastic-sealed to guard against moisture. Marbella top, looks like [marble. Choice of classic or contemporary. Irmkilation extra! ________HintinglPlumMng Dipt., Parry St. Buasmeut SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1967 A—17 -Junior editors Quiz on Incidents on Sino-Soviet Border Are Rumored CHICAGO (AP) - Well-informed foreign diplomats in Peking are convinced that shooting incidents have occurred on the border between Russia and Red China, says a newsman who visited China in March. Simon Malley writes in a copyright story tint top Chinese leaders believe a shooting war on die Russian border is “possible andeven probable.” ★ ■■ , Malley, a United Nations correspondent for the French lan- guage Jeune Afrique and other African newspapers, quoted Premier Chou En-lai as saying armed conflict is possible “because the Soviet revisionists will do their best to crush the present revolution in China.1* Malley’s series on his trip to China is appearing in thg Chicago Daily News and is based on exclusive interviews he said he ' had with Chou and other Chinese Communist leaders. * * * Malley wrote that although -foreign diplomats in Peking be- lieve shooting incidents have occurred on the China-Russia border, China has given no faint that this was in. More than 1.5 million guitars » and 250,000 pianos were sold in the United States last .year. QUESTION: How do fluorescent lights work? ★ ★ ANSWER: Most of us know how a bulb type incandescent light works — by an electric current passing through a fine wire which resists it, causing the wire to glow brilliantly. But a fluorescent light, with its. long tube, seems more mysterious. Looking inside (lower picture), we find electrodes at each end. An electric current comes in and heats them. As they become heated, they send off streams of the tiny particles called electrons. The tube Is filled with argon and mercury gases; and some of the moving electrons strike the atoms of these gases. This starts a process by which ultraviolet light is The Inside of the tube has been lined with phosphor crystals which glow, or fluoresce, when exposed to such radiations as ultraviolet light. So, these phosphors start to glow as the ultraviolet light reaches them. Since the tube is glass, this glow comes through die outside. Does it sound complicated? Just pull the string and let the bright fluorescent light cdol your brain. Official Defends |.’nie Nf°S*H^.1?sti,?e has spent about $4 million the Wiretapping Use last three years on 32 artificial ~~ " iheart research and development WASHINGTON (UPI) - JmJESSLM B. Martin, a member of the Michigan Crime Commission, Wednesday said wiretapping should be permitted if there is "an overriding public consideration” such as the fight against organized crime. Martin, in testimony before the Senate Administrative Procedures And Practices subcommittee, said, “We are convinced that without this assistance, the battle against organized crime will be a losing one and that _,___ _ law agreement agencies face defeat . *•, cheeae and mushrooms . . . plus french fries galore . . what’s more, char-broil to your taste. All this Colorado corn-fed succulent sirloin for 91.19 ... merely great. Hurry! NRTIIiOi Elizabeth Lake Sea* aetfW from The Mall iest west ef Ttlscraph. WESTLAND: Wayne NoaS leaf Math ef CONTINENTAL OUR CONTI SANDWICH Governor to Run JACKSON, Miss. (AP) -r Gov* Paul Johnson has nounced his candidacy for lieutenant governor and said his top campaign issue will be who can be of most help to the next governor. 16.4 Cu. Ft. Frostless Refrigerator-Freezer 299 Kenmore Front-Loading Portable Dishwashers Regular $189.95 Converts to undercounter Because it’s front-loading you can convert It to under* counter easily. Washes, rinses and dries complete service for 14 quickly and quietly while yon relax; Choice of front panel finishes,, Reg. $64.95 Sink Disposer...................54.88 149 Self-Cleaning Oven Kenmore 30-in. Ranges 199 Cheek Sears low price with old range — installed on Detroit Edison Lines This range cleans its own oven automatically! Fully automatic oven starts, cooks, then shuts off. Includes electric clock-timer,, timed outlet, plug-in infinite heat burners, storage drawer. Bottled B in Bond A KUTOdYSTMtSHT no now lad. Tzx l^jjjgg Year Old JL KENTUCKY STMICHT RfH E BOURBON WHISKY flggji 1 UPROOT gfl 1 lad. Tax ligM I $3.15 $4.96 $3.15 $4.96 no via. C«M 11V coda UU CodTwf MUNI Charcoal B J.W. 1 Perfected 5 12 YEAR OLD /ik scotch STRAIGHT 8UN0T0 SCOTCH BOURBON WHISKY UPROOT M * m $3.14,“$4.96 _ Hat. asm. $27l" $5??2 , rad ot m t mritHi co. LoawiLL B. Contemporary Style AM/FM Console Stereos REDUCED *151 Console Color Combination Sears Coro Service r Protects the Valne of Your Appliance Sean Highly Trained Teeiml-ciarn Amu re You Sendee Sat* iafaction with Personalized, Professional (’.are ... We Service What We Sell. Wherever You live or Move in ihe U.S.A. Regularly $359.95 NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Easy Payment Plan A long, low 67 inehes of fashionable luxury. Solid-state amplifier produces the sound of stereo immediately. Develops 100 watts of peak power. Hu jacks for tape-and tape playback. Color TV, with 295-eq. in. picture g FM/AM Radio, 4-epeaker Stereo phonograph 699 I NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Color TV with colorguard and chromix, 25,000-volt chassis, one-knob channel selector, memory-fine tuning. Solid-etate stereo phonograph, long record-life, plays all speeds. Solid-state FM/AM radio. This beautiful Contemporary combination comes in walnut veneer. Reg. $849.99. SEARS mntown roiiliar I’hotir I I . 5-1171 Ar~18 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1967 GUARANTEE If muffler fail* due to defects in materials or workmanship or blowout, rust-out or wear-out while original purchaser owns the car, it will be replaced upon return, free of charge. If the defective muffler was installed, by Sears, we will install the new muffler with no charge for labor. You Can Count on Us — Quality Costs No More at Sears Sears May I Automotive Sale FREE TICKETS Yon can win a FREE weekend for you and year family to Cedar Poiat, or 10 other prise*! A*k for your FREE Ticket at Sean! This Guarantee Means You’ll Never Spend Another Cent for a Muffler as Long as You Own Your Car! SAVE *110 Regular $8.98. Sears Heavy-Duty Mufflers Most ’60-’63 Falcons Most ’60-’64 Valiant Most ’60-’63 Ford Most ’65 Chevy Most ’61-’64 Pontiacs Reg. $691 Reg. •698 Reg. *998 Reg. V Reg. *10" 58-64 Chev. Charge It Sears New Super Spark Flogs Reg. 56c 4&° Sean ping ont-perfonm the leading af“ men). Plug Emergency 4-Way Warning Flashers Reg. $4.98 3“ Switch flashes all 4 tarn signals in emergency. Every * should own one of ,, Removable Trailer Towing Mirrors Reg. 86.49 477 5V4x7V4-inch swivel adjusting head for Wide view of road. Won’t harm finish. Chromed. Steel Coil Overload Helper Spring* Prevent sag, away due to overload. Increase load capacity np to 1500-Lbs. power and Station Wagon Mattresses Equal to Original Equipment Shock Absorbers Regular $429 Fits Most Cars All-Weather Oil Sears Best Super Duty Oil Filter S-Mrt. 2** Seen Super Duty Oil filters ere equal to the beat new ear filters. Cartridge Type.... 1.59 Reg. 86.99 Great for resting in ear or yard. Polyurethane filler. Vinyl cover. 40x70xl-in. Reg. $14.99,2” Mat 11.88 Sears Vinyl Enclosed Car Carrier Cany a trunk-load of luggage on top, $25.99 of your ear for more passenger comfort -m Holds 1214-cn. ft Ragged cover protects I |197 .....26.97 luggage in all weather. 42x42x14 inches. Reg. $32.99,48x48x14 site...... Low Cost Installation Available Most shocks ate shot after 20,000 miles. Worn shock absorbers adversely effect steering, braking, acceleration. Get Supermatics. They equal the control and comfort of all new car shocks. If your car is two years old, you probably need new Sears shocks. Reg. $3.79 * Multi-grade oil with high film strength * Protects engine against wear, corrosion * Keeps vital engine parts free of sludge Deluxe Super Slim Auto Air Conditioners Sean regular price $229.95 18888 Cools the hottest interior in just minutes! Classic-"' black simulated-leather padded front for beauty and safety. Three 4-way adjustable louvers for thorough cooling. Low Cost Installation Available daring this SALE ONLY.....................................$40 Nylon Slip-on Seat Covers Complete Set-Front and Rear Reg. 821.95 100% nylon seat cover with stylish sporty 1 094 stripe. Wipe clean or wash in machine. ID Tinted Vinyl Auto Floor Mats Reg. $5.98 Door-to-Door Front Mata 3*7 Reg. $4.98 Twin Front Flavor Mats, 3.27 Reg. $3.98 Twin Rear Floor Mats, 2.47 YOUR CHOICE WDIATO* MU HUJN Radiator Fast Flush Each Win* Sean Brake Fluid Rabbin g Compound Radiator Stop Leak Sear* Tar Remover Whitewall Braahes Sear* Chrome Poliah Scar* Vinyl Cleaner faction guaranteed or your money SEARS V THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1967 Cavanagh Defends His Regime A—Iff DETROIT (AP\ Mayor Je-i rome P. Cavanaugh, beset by a', host of problems stemming from Detroit's rising crime fate, defended his administration, yesterday in a television appearance reminiscent of the firesute chats of the late Franklin D. . Roosevelt Saying “panic and wild alarm can only hurt” the city’s fight against crime, the 38-year-old mayor lashed out at* critics for Using what he termed lies, innuendo, slander and smear tactics against his 5-year-old administration. He did not mention Council-woman Mary V. Beck, who is leading a recall campaign against Cavanagh and has said he was immoral in Ms private and public life, but said “we must recognise that there are those Who traffic in tragedy — who use It in political causes." Cavanagh’s personal rebuttal was prompted by criticism of Ms administration over a two-year period. ★ ★ ★ During this time, the police department has been tinged with scandal from findings produced by two one-man grand juries. GUN CLffllC Rising street crime and armed r o b b e r i e s caused Walter C. Shamie, editor of Grocer’s Spotlight, a newspaper devoted to the small businessman, to call for a gun clinic to train merchants how to handle weapons. Miss Beck accused Cavanagh of doing nothing to halt the rise in crime and she set out to get 114,OM petition signatures to force an election to recall Cavanagh from office. The councilwoman refused to back up her charges about Cavanagh’s private life. ★ * ★ In a newspaper interview Sunday, Cavanagh admitted he, had family problems. His wife, I Mary, mother of eight, reportedly has seen attorneys. ‘FAMILY DIFFICULTIES’ “Sure, we’ve had family difficulties," Cavanagh said in the interview. “And I’m striving hard to work them out. But they certainly aren’t the kind of problems that would reflect on my public or private morality." Shamie, who lost a bid for mayor against Cavanagh last year, said the crime situation in Detroit is “just as bad as a year and a half ago when I campaigned." ■!*,/ j Shamie said he thinks Miss Beck will get the 114,000 signatures needed to force a recall; election, “but; when it comes to! going to the polls,, the Cavanagh1 machine will be out in force and that will be that." , ★ af ★ Cavanagh told his television audience crime rate were deceptive because a crime reporting system, encompassing stricter reporting methods, showed the number of crimes up 39 per cent last year when, under the old reporting system, the rise was only 0 per cent. ■ He said Detroit police arrest-j ed 21.8 per cent more offenders last year while nationwide prosecution arrests for cities over 100,000 population dropped three per cent. The grand jury probes uncovered a number of so-called “little blade books" in a raid on a downtown restaurant. Names similar to police officers, including Police Commissioner Ray Girardin, appeared in the bode along with notations of amounts of money. Cavanagh said Girardin conducted a six-iponth investigation of the names listed in the books. ‘A number of police officers induding my own former driver - were disdpUned for instances of bad judgment," the mayor said. “There was no other proof wrongdoing. If there had “fo, we would have acted up^it" The mayor said wages and fringe benefits for police offi- cers have risen 44.5 per cent In the last five years and the average patrolman makes 18,335 placing Detroit third in the nation in police salaries. # * * There was no sidary increase j for policemen in CavanagK’s austerity budget. RAISE ASKED The budget is still to be acted on by the council. Miss Beck yesterday asked for inclusion of a 33.4-million police pay raise, about 1500 per officer. vThe Detroit Police Officers Association, at its closed meeting Monday, reportedly took a strike vote in an effort to seek higher pay and fringe benefits. A slowdown in traffic ticket writing was evident yesterday. Girardin said only half the number of tickets were issued than in the previous 244xnir period. Quakes Kill 14 in N. Sumatra JAKARTA (UP!) - A series of earthquakes kiUdd 14 persons and destroyed mare than 2,000 houses around Atjeh, North Sumatra, the official n e w s agency Antara said today. ★ * * The* tremors shook the earth over a period of four days and were considered to be the most violent ever recorded In the region’s history, Antara said. Bees Leave TRAVERSE CITY ttJPI) - The Traverse City Post Office went out of the beekeeping business today. V ' A carton containing 50 boxes of queen bees were on their way to Robert Stang of Kawkawlin after spending two dayk nesting in ihe Traverse City Post Office. ★ ★ ★ Postmaster Ed Perkett said the bees apparently were sent to Traverse City instead of Bay City where Stang was supposed to pick them up. There was no trouble with the bees, Perkett said, but he added he was glad to get rid of them. *888 * Fainting | * Electrical * Brick Front Mm tidinf, 2M lhinjlat, 2 window*, «l#ct. cond., (alv. nails, flowar bona*, ttaal Saar. 2al rattan. Windkratas, (apanaian, CaNar Tit* *T*V prtftranca - *-»r. guaraafat! Sinca INS Surveyor 'Nap' PASADENA. Calif. (AP) -Surveyor 3 will be allowed to warm up from the freezing two-week lunar night before it is reactivated, scientists at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory say. OQUPOI SPECIAL! WOMEN'S HEEL LEFTS Reg, 85c Mon., Tuas., Wed* Than. S9< PR, CUBAN STACK HEELS ONLY KRESGE’S 'Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone 1 11 5-41* % THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1Q0T irMt price yy Assorted colors. Tie shoulders, elastic waist band and blbomer type elastic leg bands. Sizes 3 to 14. IT QQt PRICE Bermudas, walk shorts, camp shorts. Plaids, solids. Com* pletely washable. 6 to 16. JUDGE DISPLAYS ARSENAL — Municipal Judge Noel Cannon, wearing a dotted-Swiss miniskirt dress, displays a pearl-handled derringer and hat pin, part of an arsenal she recommends for women to protect ‘'Their lives and virtue." Judge Cannon displayed the items today in Los Angeles, following two months of duty in felony court. She said die felony court duty revealed a surprising amount of crime against women. F 105s Taking Heavy Losses 50 Per Cent Said Lost; MEN’S NO YANKEES ||A iow 148 PRICE 1 Mens "nor iron" tricot halt sleeve dress shirts. 100% nylon itricot. White with spread collar. Sizes 14*17. REYNOLDS WRAP 200 FT. ROLL YANKEES IEQ LOW 133 PRICE 200 ft. by 12 inches wide. Use for, cooking, baking, wrapping, storing, Cutter edge on bon* Sr mm Bin YANKEES MSI U I PRICE Xfor| Large 12 oz. net weight box. Gentle cleaning aid leaves no bothhfbring. . AT THE CORNER OF PERRY AND MONTCALM . ■ ■ USE YOUR CONVENIENT MICHIGAN BANKARD No More Being Built WASHINGTON (AP) - The Vietnam war has cost the Air Force about half of its F1QS Thunderchief fighter-bombers, Pentagon figures indicated today. About 400 of the Thunder-chiefs remain in service after more than two years of the air war against North Vietnam. The Air Force bought 818 the planes before turning to F4 Phantom in 1964. No more FlOSs are being built. The loss comes to about $lj billion worth of FlOSs, which have flown more than 75 per,i cent of the Air. Force mission^ against targets, in North Viet-! nam. WAR INCIDENTS Sources said some of the 818 FlOSs have been lost through mishaps outside of Southeast Asia, but that the great bulk of them were destroyed in incidents associated with the war. By its performance in* Vietnam, the F10S has to considerable extent overcome an unfavorable reputation it developed in earlier years. Because of past complaints by pilots that the F105 handled clumsily and had other operating deficiencies, the plane got the uncomplimentary nicknames of “thud" and “lead sled." The F10S was ffoWb first in 1955. It can generate speeds up to 1400 miles per hour and can carry a 12,000-pound bomb load. Its operating range is beyond 1500 miles. In combat missions over North Vietnam, the F105 oi covered by the more modern F4 Phantom, which tries to intercept any Communist MIGs which seek to jump the heavily laden Thunderchiefs. Lost FlOSs are replaced withj F4s. ACRYLIC YANKEES LOW PRICE Orion ®Acrylio In ribby textured knit to point up your skirts, 'slacks, and fun pants! Sizes 34 tO 40. Nat o» pieturtl._________________________ HCIRELD JK YANKEES A Jj A PRICE V ■ With silicone for a hard bright wax shine for maximum protection. 16 fluid ounce can. ; FITTED SHEETS ARNEL & NYLON KNIT JERSEY UNIFORMS BODY ft FENDER YANKEES LOW PRICE Complete with adapter. Triple chrome plated for lasting beauty^ adjustable. MIRROR ARNEL TRIACETATE ANN NYLON LOW PRICED AT YANKEES 4 beautiful styles. % button front, short sleeves cardjgan neck. Zipper front, short sleeves, mandarin neck. Spread collar, placket, back zipper. Mandarin neck, novelty side button trim. All have .2 large patch pockets. Sizes 8 to 18. Colors: white only. MEN’S IMPORTED LEATHER STRAP SAHDALS Plump leather strap uppers and insole, flexible crepe outsole and heel. Adjustable one-strap style. Antique brown only. Sizes 7 to 12. THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN: THURSDAY. MAY 18, 1.967 Asks Advice on Rules of Ibis Event > By SlGNE KARLSTROM Once more the Metropolitan Opera comes to Detroit under th* sponsorship of the Detroit Grand Opera Association. This year — for the first time, file open “The Masked Ball” will be presented opening night with Michigan’s own brilliant conductor Thomas Schlppers at the helm. It takes place at Detroit’s Masonic Temple, Monday at 8:30 p.m. The usual dinner parties In downtown Detroit will again lie part of the festivities. HOSTING GALAS At the Detroit Athletic Club Mrf and Mrs. Edward S. Wel-lock will' entertain for dinner Mr. and Mrs. Graham John Graham; Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Johnson; Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Pryale, Dr. and Mrs. Howard. B. Barker and Dr. and Mrs. Herman D. Scarqey. * ★ * In another group will be Dr. and Mrs. Luther R. Leader, Mrs.. Sixten Ehrling, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Appleford and the Ari M. BeGoles. * * . Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Adams will have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Warner, Mr and Mrs. Ted Hopkins and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mays. With Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy W. Dahlberg will be Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. McDonald Jr. Others who will have dinner are Mrs. M.M. Burgess with Mrs. Harry Anderson of Ann Arbor, Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Wenger with Mr. and Mrs. Kingsley M. Brown. The Joseph RiSdon’s have a group; the Kenneth Manuels and Mr. and Mrs. Merrill L. Bush. DETROIT CLUB At the Detroit Club Mrs. Walter Gehrke is entertaining her tyrs. Knudsen Is Chairman Mrs. Semon E. Knudsen, will be chairman this year of the International Freedom Festival women's committee. The festival will begin June 29 and last through July 4. ★ m ★ ★ Mrs. Knudsen, a Birmingham resident, will be in charge of 50 women from Detroit and Windsor planning a.' luncheon and fashion show -tne Veterans Memorial Builaing June 29. ★ k' k, Assisting her are Mrs. Wil-. Ham Gershenson of Detroit and R. Li Miller of Windsor. This.year will mark the ninth annual joint celebration of Canada’s Dominion Day and our Own Independence Day. Detroit Mayor* Jerome Cav-anagh, announced the committee officers Wednesday. Reunion Is Slated The St. Joseph Mercy Hospital . Alumnae Association will hold its annual reunion breakfast Sunday at 11 a.m. in the hospital. Mrs. Frances Kirkwood and Mrs. Wayne Dengate are taking reservations for file event which will honor the class of 1942. daughter and son-inlaw, Mr., and Mrs. James Aliber, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Lang and their daughter and soif-bi-law, Mr. Mrs. Hans Gehrke and Mrs. and Mrs. John Cannon, Mr. and William L. Kemp. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Gordon will have at their table their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Whiting Jr. the Kenneth Cunningham Jr's and the Harry Wleting’s. Mrs. Whiting and Mrs. Cunningham are the co-chairmen of the Women’s Committee for the Birmingham-Bloomfidd area. With Mr. and Mrs. George Russell will be Mr. and Mrs. Semon Knudsen and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Jones. In another group will be Mr. and . Mrs. Joseph Conway with Mr, and Mrs. Karl-Gunnar Aronsson and Mr. and Mrs. Irving Rose. / * * * / Mr. and Mrs. William L. Mitchell hope to arrive from New York just in time for the opera and to attend the Opera /arty at Detroit Institute of Arm following the performappe. Mr. and Mrs. James lUche are chairmen of fills event On Tuesday there/is a busy day for Mrs. Mitchell as chairman of the luncheon and swimming party which Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Townsend are hosting in Golf Devotees Model Sports Newest Attire The latest feminine golf and sports attire was shown by mod- • cling club members at Wednesday’s luncheon fashion extravaganza in Oakland Hills Country Club. Showing the fashions from the club’s pro shop were Mrs. James Guest, Mrs. Kenneth Senden, Mrs. Richard Hague, Mrs. Gary Hogan, Mrs. Bert Carothirs, Mrs. James Rather and Mrs. Arthur Kaufmann. ★ ★ ' ★. The Sportsman of Birmingham supplied , separates for models; Mrs. Donald Petersen, Mrs. John Fowler, Mrs. Bruce McDonald, Mrs. David Auer, Mrs. Joseph DeCaminada and Mrs. John Conroy IH. Ricky Dove, dance instructor, worked with models ‘to insure their poise on the runway. ' ★ # ST Special tips on the game were given by club pro, Mike Sou-chak, along with Tom Cosmos and John Hussey. Mrs. C. Boyd Stockmeyer, social chairman, and her committee worked on arrangements. Calendar FRIDAY Third Workshop in Series for Developing Effective Programs fOr Senior Citizens, 1:30 pm-t Pontiac Library. “Good and Bad Officers in Action.” Women’s Society of Christian Service, C o vert Methodist Church, 5:30 p.m., in the church. Annual roast beef dinner. Bonneville Junior Bridge CInb, 7:45 p.m., The Pontiac Mall. Beginning bridge players may attend. personnel. jj p " * •§ / 1 Assisting Mrs. Townse nd and ir- .. ;\N Mrs. Mitchell as hostess es are: ‘ ft Mesdames Charles Adar ns, Ed- H / By ELIZABETH POST / Dear Mrs. Post: Etiquette / books have given me no help with my problem. We, as parents of the groom* are giving the rehearsal dinner in the bride’s home town, and most of’the guests will be stranger? to us. The questions are: • Do we send written invitations? • Are there certain seating arrangements? • Do the bride and groom present their gifts to their attendants at that time? * ★ ★ Dear Mrs. L.: Rehearsal dinners are somewhat formal affairs, so yes, send writter invitations. Either handwrittr notes or engraved cards are correct. • At either a long or U-shaped table, you and your husband sit at either end, the bride’s father on your right, her mother on your, husband’s right. Bride and groom sit in the center with best man on her right and maid of honor on his left. • Yes, this is the perfect time to present the gifts. mm , Mrs. Harold J. Hall (left) of Dianna Drive and Mrs. Geofrge W. Bowman of Franklin Village cuf up on the green in> fashions designed for the golf course, the pool or tennis. The occasion was a noon luncheon Wednesday at the Forest Lake Country Club. Fashions were supplied by Bob Gajda’s Pro Shop and Don Thomas Sporthaus. Chairman of the event was Mrs. Howard Schweppe assisted by Mrs. Carl Horner. Husband Should Seek Doctor's Guidance Lynda Bird Johnson (center) arid, singer Dinah Shore (right) play with some of the youngsters on hand for the filming of a one-minute public service film for the National Association for Crippled Children and Adults. The filming was done at Warner Bros, studios earlier this week in Hollywood. The film will be used in the 1968 Easter Seeds campaign. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My wife is 37 ind is Expecting her fourth child. We have two sons, 11 and gsMfie. and a daugh-®f ter. 12. My prob-Elem is some-1 j thing I hesitate (to even discuss 1 with her doctor, I but the time is I drawing near J and I can’t put lit off any longer. My wife wants our children to witness the birth of her baby. She says our daughter should see what it is like to bring a life into the world, and it won’t hurt the boys either. I told her I didn’t think the hospital would allow it, but she said if they didn’t, she’d arrange Jo have her baby at borne because she wants our children to learn the facts of life as they really are. Have you or any of your readers ever heard of anything ljke this? Maybe I am wrong, but I can’t go along with it What should I do? HER HUSBAND • * * ★ DEAR HUSBAND: Ask your wife to tell her doctor about her plan and let HIM handle it. I am sure he. will agree with you. With ideas such as this, I’m surprised your wife would start with the “birth.” Why not the “conception”? It’s preposterous. * ★ * * DEAR ABBY: I was recently released from a mental hospital where I spent a year and a half. Now that I am out, my friends are driving me (If you will excuse the expression) “crazy,” carefully avoiding every reference relating to mental illness. If someone slips and says “nuts” or “crazy” he becomes so embarrassed, he embarrasses ME. Abby, I know I have been nil, and when others treat me as though I don’t know where I’ve been, I feel as though maybe I should be back 'there again. Here’s a big thanks to a friend who recently said of me in the presence of other friends, “Oh, don't listen to her—she’s crazy as a loon!” It made me feel that he really thought I was Ml rigid or be wouldn’t have said it. I hope you print'this for what , it’s worth. OUT BUT NOT REALLY “IN” DEAR OUT: If your experience left you with absolutely no sensitivity to remarks relating to mental illness, you are Indeed an exception. However, I would not advise anyone, to use the expression “crazy, as a loon” or anything lesembling it in the presence of one who had just spent a year and a half in a DEAR ABBY: I recently borrowed a glass flower vase from a friend. When I went to her house to return it she wasn’t • home, but her neighbor volunteered to see that she got it, so I left it with this neighbor. * * ,* - ’ J Well, the neighbor’s little boy accidentally knocked it over and broke it It can be replaced, but it is rather expensive, so I told this neighbor that I thought , she should pay half and I would pay half, hut she said she was only trying to do me a favor and she didn’t see why she should pay anything. Who is responsible in fills case? NEVER BORROW DEAR NEVER: You are. o ★ # , CONFIDENTIAL TO WILL: It’s always a good practice to be nice to the people you meet on your way up. You're bound to meet them on your way down. For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” Send. $1.00 to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. * k #■ - /■? Troubled? Write to Abby, ip care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a self-addressed envelope. * ★ * For Abhy’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send $1 to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. Sorority Unit Hears Variety of Folk Music Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, Sororoity met recently in the home of Mrs. Robert Schmidt of Steephollow Drive in White Lake Township. " A program entitled “The Am-qteur” was given by Mrs. Albert Padar, featuring the folk singing of Jeff Elliott of Fern-dale. Members joined in for some group singing. Other guests were Felicita Lucero and foreign exchange student Franziska Moysen of Hamburg, Germany, who is residing with the John Appletons of Hudson Street. Franziska sang her version of a German folk song. The Ritual of Jewels degree was given to Mrs. Robert Leahy at ceremonies held in the Old Mill. NewD^te i The Program Planning 1 i Workshop scheduled for 1 [ Saturday at Central Meth- I odist Church is being post- 1 poned until sometime in 1 the fall. Mrs. David Saks maije | the announcement tor the | Pontiac Area Federation | | of Women’s Clubs, the | group sponsoring the day- | tong workshop. Souse of Sttooom* Month Of DKUiniLL UlLtU WALNUI Price Include, . . . • Double Drotter • Mirror# Panel Bed • Sarto Motfreu, • Box Springe 199 (§aldm*tt*a House of Hebrooms Hour* 9 to 9 PM. fitfily Phone 334-4593 Toml* Arranged Froo tfettvery S53 V Lyric Soprano Featured in Final Family Concert Hie third and filial Family Concert of the Pontiac Symphony's 1966-67 s e a s o n will take place Sunday at 3 p.m. It will be staged in the Baldwin Pavilion, site of the. Meadow Brook Music Festival, at Oakland University. LYRIC SOPRANO Noel Rogers, 25-year-old lyric soprano and University of Michigan graduate music student, will be guest soloist. Miss Rogers is the winner of the 1966-67 Metropolitan Opera Regional auditions, which bestowed a' $2,000 award for further study plus an opportunity to compete in the final auditions between regional winners in November. iTWf DIAMONDS' * ®roite glamor enlaced by. , two diamonds. -17 f Jewel ^movement, unbreakable ^mainspring and shock resistant, of course. ft CALENMra Counts the' minutes and ’tbe days. 17 jewels, Iummbua| »iy dial, all-proof from shdckftto* • * * water with.matching expap-' ‘ sion band.7 . *<- s THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY CRISP, COOL COMPLETELY WASH *N’ WEARABLE DIAGONAL CORD KNITS OF FORTREL* Richly textured diagonal cord with a wonder-plus: it’s light, cool, wrinkle-resistant, and completely wash Vwearable—even by machine ... because it’s made of pure Cela-nesem Fortrel* polyester: "the fiber that keeps its promise’*. We show it here in two beautifully cut styles, (top) jewel neckline two-piece dress with contrasting trim; in lacquer red, apple green, Spanish gold. (bottom) Double-breasted buttoned-back detailing highlights this short sleeve oqe-ptecer, with straight skirt, shoulder bow. In lacquer red, Capri blue, Spanish gold. Each in sizes 8 to 16, and priced at a pleasant $26 from the fashion shops at Save Breakage Judge Pratt Talks You can make your drink-glasses last much longer and cut down on breaking and cracking by putting the glasses In hot water by slipping them in edgewise. This will not h ft r m even a delicate glass. Never be guilty of putting water glasses in hot water bottom first — unless you want them to crack. Children’s Shoes in Stock. A to SEE Judge Phillip Pratt was die speaker at Tuesday's meeting of the Pontiac Business and Professional W o a t n's held in Devon Gabies. Hostessed for the meeting were Mrs. G u i r e, Rosamond Mrs. Gabriel Flessland, Mrs. Eva Clark, Grace Heitsch add Mrs. Floyd Bunt. ★ * ★. Members of the Union unit along with Mrs. Burnell Fraser, Virginia Chandler, Mrs. Walter Schmidt, Carolyn Embree, Mrs. Rly Olson, Mrs. Archie Pakaiin, Mrs.'Guy Glaspool, Mrs. Louis Vincler, E f f i e Percy,. Mrs.. Richard ’Cooper and Ethel Bassett were guests. § 235 PIERCE ST. BIRMINGHAM If you like lamb that is juicy, use a meat thermometer in a lamb roast and cook tb about 1160 to 170 degrees. 1 RENTAL PURCHASE PLAN special Season Rates .PIANOS *3 Per Wt.k ORGANS *6 Per Week • Baldwin, Lowrey and Story & Clark Organs • Smiley Bros., Weber and Yamaha Pianos • Rent applies to later purchase Your Piano and Organ lessons will be given by very accomplished professionals YOUR OPPORTUNITY*TO TRY BEFORE YOU BUY MHraC: 119 N. Saginaw - Ft 4-4721 Se A SIBgWMAM miley Rros.3H: f Men.ftFri.Kve. Detroit'and Birmingham • Opan Sunday 1 To S Paper party hats for the gins' ooot/$ at Hudson. Covert School PTA Fair are modeledV by Mrs. Robert Terry of Corey Street (left) and Mrs. Robert Dennis of Watkins Lake Road. Saturday from noon to 3 p.m. is fun time ai the school. Mrs. E. L. Lange is chairman of the event. Set Strawberry Festival The seventh annual Strawberry Festival'of Bloomfield Country Day School will be held at the school Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.ip. It is open to the public. Chairman of the festival, Mrs. William F. Pioch, is being assisted by president of the mothers’ club, Mrs. Peter J. Russ, ami president of the dads’ club, John F. Ivory. And* as is customary strawberry desserts will be on sale, as well as other food. Marjorie Sallee, headmistress, always makes date and nut bread for the occasion. 1 This year, a new attraction j will be a booth called “Something of Value"; which will have both new and' antique | merchandise. An- auction is { planned by Mrs. David H. Finkel. Adults may also purchase boutique items and flowers; teenagers will have a booth just for them. There will be a flea market. The usual games, balloons and pony rides are being taken care of by the John Butchers. Personal Action on IRS Refund I | MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) -Miss Patricia Stumpf, 23, sent a complaint to the Internal Revenue Service that her $78 I income tax refund was long overdue. * ★ * The IRS office sent word to her that she was in error. The refund was $96—and would be delivered to her personally with love from the district director — her father, Walter Stumpf. . ’USEfefn * Our Pontiac Mill Store Open Every Evening to 9 PAL 309 ML Telegraph Rd., Pontiac Oer Birmingham Store Open Thurs. and Fri. to 9; Sat. to 5:30 300 Piarce St., Birmingham dime atGRgse "Famous ELGIN Watches at Fabulous Minute-Size Prices. DATA II CALENDAR e TWO DIAMONDS Your Choice *29.95 ^ “cibu’IlloveGRQse’s for Spring” BUDGET TERMS 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH .12 MONTHS TO PAY ROSI PONTIAC MAIL, Telegraph at Elizabeth lake I won a $2,500 Grinhell Foundation Opera,scholarship. She also won the $1,500 Worcester Music Festival Competition for Young Artists last September. She sings in seven languages. i . U • h ' ★ , The orchestra', under the direction of Felix Resnick, will perform Dvorak's' Carneval Overture; Dance of the . Comedians from Smejtapa's Bartered Bride; Stars and Stripes forever by John Philip Sousa, and Tchaikovsky's Fantasy-Overture, Romeo and Juliet. Miss Rogers will sing Lau-damus Te from Mozart’s Minor Mass; the Ave Maria from Verdi’s Othello; O zittre Nicht, from Mozart’s Magic Flute; plus excerpts from The Sound of Music. * ★ * This attraction is made possible With the support of the Michigan State Council for the Arts. Grounds will be open from 12 no6n until-3 p.m. for family p i c n i t s before the concert. Beverages will be' available from noon until 3 p.m. and during intermission. A limited number of tickets will be available at the gate. Admission is -$2 for families; $1 for individuals. NOEL ROGERS Hang With Care Old shoulder pads sewed on the end of wire hangers will prevent the hangers from leaving a mark on garments. They also hold the shape of the garment better, and help to prevent it from slipping off the hanger. Bride-Elect Is Honored at Festivities Bride-elect Mary Susan Coleman has been honored at a number of festivities preceding her marriage Saturday afternoon to Edward H. Broad well. ★ ★ A cfaudia F. Cobb of Detroit, who will be maid of honor , for the ceremony was hostess at a pantry shower. A miscellaneous shower was given by Mrs. Gerald M. Nes-ter at the home of her mother in Northville Mrs. Nell S. Burkholder and Mrs. Glen J. Dolan, -the bride-elect’s aunts also were hostess for a shower., A A A Mrs. Mallory F. Coleman (Mother of the bride-elect) was hostess for the bridal party recently at Rotunda Inii. A rehearsal dinner will be hostejd Friday at Northwood Inn by the parents of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram W. Broadwell. Home for Leove Mr. and Mrs. J. Chester Reynolds of Watkins Lake are entertaining his son, Capt. Jack Reynolds USAAF, on extended leave from Andrews AFB in Washington, p.C. At SIBLEY'S Miracle Mile The most {loitering, best-fitting skimmere you'll ever weai And the most comfortable . . soft and light and ftexiblel Simple, unadorned, wonderfully basic in desigrt to run the wardrobe gamut from cosual to dressy. A honey of a shoe at a sweet little price. In glove leather with chrome leather soles. * Sfc-t ^-a_ fifWi wmk met only $*>38 Now! Frigidaire looks ahead to summer with the most refreshing offer ever! Free Pepsi! 7 cases of pure summertime pleasure Even empty, the refrigerator's a big bargain. Loaded with Pepsi, it's a steal. But this offer is limited. So hurry in now and save! •lOor. non-sstunuMo • 14.6 co. ft. size. (NEMA standard) • 10.98 c*l ft fresh food section. • Frost-Proof! Yoa never defrost! • Twin Hydrators hold up to 234 qts. • 126-lb. size top freezer. • Deep door shelf. Par Waak 36 Month Contract ft*g the Yew of the Happening at Frigidaire! Com to where aH the happenings are... l(jj) GM K KEASEY ELECTRIC Dixie Hwy., Drayton' Plains OR 3-2601 Latex Foam in Mattress Construction Modern latex foam mattresses are the first real innovation in mattress construe-| tion since innersprings wore I developed in the Twenties. Before that, mattresses were | made of solid cotton batting, horsehair, comhusks, straw or I other filler material. > ★ ★ ★ The latex foam mattresses are made from a single pad of foam rubber, covered with S ticking.. (•; - They are lightweight, non-allergenic, dust free, moth-and mildew-proof, and are extremely durable and comfortable. SALES GROWING While many people have never slept on a latex foam mattress, foam rubber sales are now growing at three times the rate of innerspring sales. other contributing .factors are poor circulation, joint distortion, bone deformity and improper nutrition. • CALUSES - Uke corns, calluses are a symptom not a disease. The cause must be corrected before the calluses can be cured. Chronic corns and calluses'require periodic professional care. Frequently, surgery is the best approach. ★ • INGROWN NAILS - Often caused by improper trimming, although congenital incurvation, jnjury, ill-fitting shoes and stockings, fungus and other problems commonly identified as arch trouble can be contributing factors. - Nalls should be trimmed almost straight across, leaving the front edge of the nail even with or extending slightly beyond the flesh of the toe. • EXCESSIVE PERSPIRATION — a contributing factor in foot odors. Dally bathing and the regular application of a foot powder will help. When these fail, seek the profes- • rional care of a podiatrist. The problem of excessive -perspiration is frequently associated with emotional and metabolic disturbances, requiring consultation between the pediatrist and other specialists. m e BUNIONS - caused by a joint malalignment and a weakness of the ligamentous and muscular structures of the foot and leg. The formation of bunions tends to run in families. Factors such as stress and strain and interference from shoes can aggravate the deformity. When joints are red. swollen and tender, see a podiatrist. These signs may indicate the formation of a | bunion, arthritis, gout or infection. ' A bunion on the joint of the little toe is called a. bunionette or tailor’s bunion. * * " * e WARTS — often mistaken for calluses. A wart is a non-malignant skin tumor which has a blood and nerve supply of its own. Warts are usually quite painful and tend to spread if left untreated, e ATHLETE’S FOOT (also called ringworn)—a skin disease caused by a fungus which most commonly attacks the feet where it thrives best — between the toes. It is aided by the warm, moist, dark environment inside the shoe. The biggest factor in athlete’s foot Is poor skin resistance to the infection. Practice good foot hygiene by bathing qnd powdering the feet daily and changing socks frequently. TREATMENT Dry feet thoroughly by blotting, hot rubbing, between the toes With a coarse towel. As in all tilings, use moderation, since the overuse of soap and water can be harmful. The cosmetic look is the “now” look for legs. However you, spend the summer, a new kind of basic stocking, Alive, by Hanes will be a boon to your active life. It gives legs the look of a perfect complexion; flatters them the way make-up flatters the face. The first stocking knit with Spandex completely wrapped in nylon provides a hug of gentle support too that keeps you from feeling tired. Available locally. Sisters Bear Baby Girls PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) — Mrs. Robert McCreary and Mrs. Douglas MacArthur who are sisters, gave birth to baby girls just eight hours apart at Good Samaritan Hospital. The two mothers were also born at the same hospital. A Novelty Toy for Sudsy Fun A new lovelty toy for children is an old fashioned pump’n bucket — a plastic pump packaged with two buckets so water can be pumped up from the “tank” into the container again and again. ★ ★ Just add some soap or dev tergent and watch the sudsy Resin Finishes To preserve the resin finish on wash-and-wear material, wash in warm water of 100 to 110 degrees. Heavily soiled garments can be put into water of 1211 to 140 degrees—but no hotter. The resin finish is what serves to minimize wrinkling. “Lift” jour Skm Tone to Freshen Color... Look “Ageless” known m 2nd Debut Hfta the ton* of any ago! akin by natural deep moisturizing. This smooths lines around tha ayca and mouth, dupeli skin dryneaa and freshens th« color of akin of any age. Regular nightly . applications of 2nd Debut result in tho sudden appearance of tho “age-leas look” in which birthdays are of consequence and admiration is unending. Skin drynem aH but banishes itself. Oat 2nd Debut (with CEF 600) if you are under 60. The 4 os. bottle h only PM. 2nd Debut (with GET 1S00) if you are over 40, Is $5.00 for tbe 4 os. bottle. At good ARRIVALS, LTD., CHICAQO, U.SJL A piano to cherish . . . this Contemporary STEINWAY console from Grinnell's! These are the keys you love to touch! The Steinway pays continuing rewards and ithe most satisfying is its tone . . . because you produce it! This graceful console combines elegant simplicity with the classic artistry of the past. In rich walnut finish, $1750. RENT a Grinnell Piano with Option to Buy! s8 Choice of Many Styles & Finishes e month (plus cartage) • If You Buy, Rental Payments Apply! GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Moll, 682-0422 Downtawp Pontiac, 27 S. Saginaw St., FE 3-7168 tHE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, HAY 18, 1667 B—5 V I Mrs; James A. Heisler (nee Alice C. Peterson) was graduated recently from, Western Michigan University with a B.S, in secondary education. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Peterson of North Marshall Street. She is a member of Beta Beta Beta National Biological Honor Society. A recent University of Michigan graduate is Brennan Petar who received a B.B.A. degree in Business Administration, His parents are Mr. and'Mrs. Arthur Petar of Irwindale Court. Substitute Pianist for Concerts Ruth Meckler Laredo, pianist, will replace Eleanor Lip-kin Rocchi who was slated to appear as soloist in thfe Baeh at Cranbrook Festival. The latter is ill. Miss Meckler Laredo’s appearance as piano soloist ne- I cessitated some changes in the weekend program. playing tiie Sonata No, 6 in G Major. \ The D Minor Concerto for Clavier .will be replaced by the F Minor Concerto.' Partita No.,J in B Flat Major will begin the Saturday afternoon performahce. The soloist will also play Continuo in the E Major Concerto. had a varied career as a recitalist, in chamber music end duo concerts' with her violinist husband, Jaime Laredo. ootnficM Friday evening in place of ( the-C Minor Sonata with Violin, she will collaborate in NEW PIANO | Bach at Cranbrook has ac- ' I quired the SD 10 Baldwin i I concert grand, the only one j of its kind in this area. This new piano has been Widely i PONTIAC MALL — Shop Every Nita'til 9 BIRMINGHAM - ShopThurs., Frl. 'til 9 i ] acclaimed by both critics and | artists. Sally J. Mapley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burl Mapley of West Brooklyn Street, recently graduated with a B.S.N. degree from Merty College of Detroit School of Nursing. She has taken a position at Beaumont Hospital until September. Cose No. 0506 Need More Than Words By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE , CASE GSM: Hal G„ aged 45, was a successful executive. He had two children but his wife divorced him, leaving him the custody of his son and daughter. Hal was a brilliant man and su.ch business si cess that hel became a mul-| ti millionaire. “Dr. Crane,“I __ he once told DR; CRANE me, “I think children should hear their parents tell them of their love. “So I often play a game with my chifdrn and will whisper, ‘I love you.’ “If they hear me and indicate that fact, I reward them with some gift or half a dollar in change. “Don’t you think it is wise to tell your youngsters that you love them?” Yes, it is certainly desirable that parents verbalize their love, both for their children fcand the other parent. But children need far more than a perfunctory “whisper game’’ like Hal’s. For Hal should have spent time playing with them, going camping and otherwise setting a strong, affectionate example. It is a continual job that runs for at least 18 years. Moreover, it is often boring, irritating, nerve-wracking and awesome, especially when you realize that you are sculptor-ing in human clay. Drugs Used for Escape From Life TVtSA, Okla. (UPI)—Some patients are using tranquilizers to escape from themselves, . just as some young people are using LSD, reports a University of Oklahoma psychiatrist. Dr. Boyd K. Hester, who specializes in the relationship of brain waves, drugs and sleep, said the parents and children are trying to escape everyday reality. “Both broblems are a reflections of boredom in America and point to the lack of meaning in our everyday existence,” he said, Dr. Lester also said more and more adults are taking the amphetamines and barbiturates that have long been associated with youngsters. Instead, he farmed out his children to boarding schools and summer camps so his youngsters looked on him as a benevolent “stranger” or. “visitor” and not their daily tutor, guide and disciplinarian. Hal died when his children were not quite old enough to vote. He left them trust funds running into millions of dollars. But within a year his daughter hired lawyers to break her* trust fund. Boy Scout leaders, Sunday School teachers and summer camp advisers are a great help, but they should not be regarded as complete substitutes. for real parents! Children differ raidically in their reaction to the same set of rules, so one youngster may obey your spoken commands whole another may ignore them and even laugh during corporal punishment. RIDICULOUS “Expert and judicious use of these drugs has a recognized place in the management of mental and emotional problems,” he said. “But it is rediculous to think they solve any of those problems.” Check Lid Tarnish And his son was found dead in his apartment a couple of years later, apparently a suicide. Those occasional evening games where Hal would whisper, “I love you,” were undoubtedly valuable . But being a good parent is not merely a matter of a few minutes of affection at bedtime! Besides, you must imitate the fisherman who gives a few feet of line to a game fish which is threatening to break loose. Then, when the fish is more subdued, the skillful fisherman reels him back to the boat. So it is when rearing children! During a period of temporary hostility or stubbornness, it is often wise to look away and avoid a costly face-to-face confrontation. Coat the inside of silver-plated lids of mustard and horseradish pots with a thin layer of warm paraffin. This will keep them from turning green or tarnishing. ~ MEADOW BRtiott THEATRE Klami Company In ShUmm Ai TONIGHT AT SlM Bmm OffUm Open Hoorn To 9 P.M. n Mtl* HWM WO I4HI m,(,) •> JXTNTOR. HOUSE* doeit/d Just Arrived! New Rain or Shine Coats Exceptional Styles! Exceptional Quality! Exceptional Values! Pick your dacron and cotton wash 'n‘ wear coat or smart tacklo twill from this vast array of new coats. Ice blue, yellow or bone. Uso Your BLOOMFIELD CHARGE SECURITY CHARGE MICHIGAN BANKARD Playing a match game that adorable participants. The here, plus those listed, in-Jamaican Dot in navy or cocoa. - or MISS Enter the Become a SUGAR ’n SPICE GIRL • Poise • Self-Confidence e Gracefulness e Grooming e Walking e Skin Care e Hair Styles e Social Graces' e Table Marners e Wardrobe Care o All in a Fun Way -p&u. / A FASHION SHOW TO PUT YOU IN THE 'spotlite Classes Begin May 20th SUGAR ’n SPICE CLASSES 2:30—10 and 11 Yrs. Old 3:30—9 and Under . WENDY WARD CLASSES 11:00 A.M.-15 and Older 1:00 P.M,—12.-14 Yr. Olds Include, Icons, beauti■ ^BQ Include, Icon., bcauti- ful feek, fuskion (Awe f fdl kook, fashion m mid Prince,, Kb. g'HJkergtH" «»d Cosmetic Kit. PONTIAC MALL • PHONE 682-4940 Troubled by muscular--, fatigue and nagging back complaints that rob you of your looks and vitality? Your do-nothing girdle may be at fault. • Good Housekeeping^. GUARANTEES ^ OR REFUND to EASE YOUR ACHING BACK...BEAUTIFULLY .. .with BaekAid by Floxnit This lightweight fashion girdle is designed to give extra support to those two critical areas of the female anatomy...the lower back and the abdomen. The secret is. in the inner circle band that firmly supports the lower back...lifts and flattens the tummy. ...when you wear a BaekAid you will teel better...look better, because you’ll be more comfortable and at ease. Wear it at work, or let it smooth.*you into your prettiest party dress. BaekAid is a lightweight fashion girdle with that heavenly extra ...comfort / V;1 i- * , In machine washable powemet of Antron nylon and Lycra spandex. Available in small, medium, large, and ex, large. The girdle . . . .....1'. only $11.00 The tong-leg panty girdle only $12.50 COME IN AND TRY ONE ON TODAY. PEGGY’S Loads and Loads or Hew Junior Summer Drosses With Fashions New Look ■17.95 - ‘19.95 Now voiles, dacron and cotton, ottoman, a mots, cottons, many A .• tha now long tloovo design, modified font, low bob ihoath, diag- Rl anal stripes, dots and seersucker. Juniors sizes 5 to 13. ’ T-"| Jk& THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1M7 The Zene M. Knights of Inlay City (he is „ formerly a Pontiac resident) will observe, their golden wedding anniversary Sunday by renewing vows gt a 10 a. m. Mass in Sacred Heart Catholic * Church in Inlay City. A family breakfast will folloh with a later reception from 2 to 5 p. m. in the Catholic Parish Hall hosted by their daughter, Mrs. Robert Mosher. The couple wed May 21, 1917 in Oxford, have two grandchildren. Mrs. Mills Wed in White Crepe A candlelight ceremony in Gloria Del Lutheran Church was the setting for recent vows repeated by Gail Marie Wennsten and Terry Wayne Mills. ★ * * The bride wore a gown of full-length white crepe with lace bell sleeves, for the Saturday rite. A rose petal head-piece held her veil of illuiilon. She carried a bouquet of white tea roses and carnations. ★ ★ * Mrs. Roger Ferguson was her sister’s maid of honor. SOnjo Wennsten (another sister) was a bridesmaid. They are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Wennsten of LaSalle Street. Other bridesmaids Were Mrs. Gerald Campbell and Theresa Manuel Dennis Mills was best man for his brother. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrg. Irwin Mills of New York Avenue. Ushers were Donald Wennsten, Gerald Campbell and Hot-Pot Boards Every well organized kitchen should contain several hardwood boards on which to set hot saucepans. Paint them to match or harmonize with your kitchen color scheme. John Mills (another brother). The VFW Hall in Keego Harbor was the setting for a reception. The couple is honeymooning in Northern Michigan. No—We don’t graduate the most students, * Just the Best Trained! Pablo’s School of Beauty, Inc. Drayton Plains OR 3-Q222 Non-Stick Food Scoop Metal scoops — used to “dish up” uniform servings of mashed potatoes, rice,' and other starchy foods — now come with a non-stick finish which allows the foods to slide out in perfect mounds. The special finish also makes this tool come clean by just swishing it through sudsy dishwater. PRINTED PATTERN 4679 SIZES 10—18 A Tall Tale * I of Rites in High Society HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Ky. UP) — There were some “high goings-on” at a wedding party at nearby Cold Springs. Deir-dre Dorsel, who is 6 feet tall, was married to Charles J, Seligman. 6 foot 3. ★ * * The bride’s attendants in- j eluded a sister, Mrs. Lloyd, | 5 feet 10, and another sister | Mrs. Robert Grace, an even 6 feet tall. The groom’s sister, Ruth Seligman at 5 feet 9 was the smallest*, person in the wedding party. ‘HIGH SOCIETY’ Seligman is a former president of the “High Cincinnatians,” a club for tall persons. ★ ★ TTie couple now live in Er-langer, Ky. — On Short Hill Lane. 'On Sale' Purchases To take advantage of sales, examine merchandise carefully. Check sizes, colors, styles and condition of goods. Try on clothing. Sale items usually are hot returnable. Tune-Up SPECIAL Bring your sewing machine in and have it cleaned, oiled and tension _ | adjusted. Only . . . W50 i In home $5.00 THE TOES ARE SQUARE THE HEELS ARE BARE THE LOOK IS NEW AND FUN , ...fun'because it's a swingy style that loves to move in the grooviest circles ... new with the latest look of square toes and heels and bared heels and sides. Comes in white for a cool look in the summer season. $12.99 SEEN IN COSMOPOLITAN Also in Block Patent MANY OTHER STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM 17-JEWEL DIAMOND WATTH With arty ■„ • Diamond Purchase ^ of 99/50 or more The One You Love Will Love These Diamond Values Will Arrange Terms To Fit Your Budget NO HONEY DOWN *9950 *20950 *295 *475 tl-DIAMONO iOUMND . MMQIIISECUT ’A CARAT 0IAM0N0 BRIOAL SET BRIDAL SET BRIDAL DUO BRIDAL SET *385 ‘275 4275 ‘385 Part HUE Bur ol 8KC-8p— Fri, —I Halt WlW ’HI 8 J | follows the fascinating seam swerve right down ta the low hip pockets. Sew this pretty A-shaping in a flower-splashed print to enjoy every summer day. Printed Pattern 4C79: Misses’ Sizes 19,12,14,10,18. Size I 14 takes Vk yds. 35-in. | Fifty cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each | pattern for first-class mailings and special handling. Send to! Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 13*7 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New Yorjc, N. Y. 10011. Print qame, address with Zip, size and style number. Spring’s Fashions are a JOY FOR ALL SIZES! See 115 styles, 2 free hat patterns, fabrics, accessories in new Spring-Summer Pattern Catalog. Gift Coupon for free pattern in Catalog. Send 50 cents. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, HAY 18, 1967 v V :'. ■. .ate# SALEl SALE! SALE! SALE! SALE! SALE! SALE! SALJE! A. Girls’ POOR BOYS: cotton ribbed knit, crew nark, sleevelets tty 1 ins. Assorted tolid colon in sizes 7 to U... 1.24 I. Patterned JAMAICAS: cotton in pattern* and solids. 7 to 14. ... 94 c C. Girls’ SLACK SETS: •tripe cotton ribbed polo with abort sleeves, tie (root. Gold-orange on white. Loor cotton PANT with elasticized bock wait!. Orange. , Sizea 7-14. * 294 D. Henley POLO SHIRT: little girls* cotton knit with button front, trim L Cot t%n SHORTS: solids, patterns, elasticized back waiat. g. m Sizea )-6x. em.eWW F. Print SHORT SETS: little girls’ cotton duck crop top, matching ahorta. Red-white, orange-yellow. M*...............1.44 Girls’ JAMAICA SfTS: Orange-yellow, blot hr white. 7-14......4.94 H.Sauticel Pole SHIRT: cotton knit top in red-white-navy. Short aleevea. 1 t# fa. H. Comfy tot-ten SHORTS with elaa-ticized back waiat. Solid ^Zoes.94* J. SLACK SETS: little girls' minimum-care cotton knit tops, cotton slacks with elasticized back waiat. Sizea 3 to 6x< Shop for great savings. " 4 Other styles hot shown K. Girls’ POLO SHIRTS: Care-free cotton knit in assorted styles, colors, patterns. T e a A with' slacks, shorts for fun filled play hours. Shop . for big savings g w! *94* L Girls’ brim SLACKS( Easy-care cotton print with convenient back . zipper, self belt Brightly colored print on beige grounds. Sizes 7 to 14. Don’t miss |aa these savings! M Little Girls' Wear—Hudson's Budget Store—Pontiac Mall )) Ural® lit W'* MJ | SALE tor girls: »ott cotton rests JnCI S Sleeveless style of Pak nit* combed cot-7 ton; easy-care, machine washable, shrink-' resistant Sparkling a . 137 white. 4 to 14. ** * IgP comtg cotton briefs Band leg briefs with elasticized waistband. l ong luting, combed ' cotton; washable, white. 4-14. .) . WIT Save Plenty! Girls’ Uidprwear—Hn4»nn’• Bad|«t itor#— SALE tor little boys: Cranbrook T-shirt* Shrink-controlled combed cotton knit! Full cut for roomy comfort! Non-sag crew neck. White; a* 430 sizes 4,6, S. " JmS. J1 ’ / \ Cranbrook briefs \J jfc \\ J p. Soft combed cotton knit won’t shrink out of shape! Non-bind reinforced front! White; little boys’ A 430 sizes 4, 6, ». o9 r • 4 Little Her.' Wear—Hadeea'. Mnt ate**— Fenttae Nil NIGHT SHOPPING TILL 9:00 P.M. Monday through Saturday... Shop not lor great savings! THE PONTIAC PltegS. THURSDAY, MAY 18, MW SUPER SPECIALS W^ACT 3 Days Only - Mims' R*g. 177 SB ^ EE<||||VE|||P IH n ss5si4tB smriswear check this if sun is your 18.00 Wl'n headquarters for tho nigged and right new play clothes that will please ac-| five young campers. And the prices are thrifty* •I7EC 3 fa lx •l“5 7 to 14 BRA and GIRDLE Deluxe ^1 “Gomfv” W SLEEPING BAG' > Sawn in inapt for I > Includes R*g. *4 fl lin*rih**t. Elms brothers DISCONTINUED STYLES Youthcraft Our Own Special Bag TEL-HURON fFE 5-9955 ChILdBeN& SUMMER CAMPER’S BAG Girdle Average Panty Long Leg Panty 20 S. Telegraph Silver Lake Rd. and Across from Tel-Huron pixie Highway This Price Good Only at/Thoeo Two Big Boy* 9:30-9:00 P.M. Monday-Saturday ■ Miohigan Bank* JR. CAMPER’S CUB BAG O Jr. Sii* - Waterproof bottom Warner AdjuUableWabhBend Group SEATTLE QUILT PACK BAG O 100% Nylon Cover w/drarwttring head oft > Mummy style — packs easily Girdle Panly Girdle Long Leg Panty Permanent Press Bra Petal Cup Bra LOOK WHAT'S NEW Spring * Tel-Huron - EXTRA LIGHT ■ Mummy stylo ; Cunningham’s Wmkelman’s Osmnn’s ° Kresge’s Sander’s 1 Hour Valet Jayson Jewelers Children’s Shop Griswold Sporting Ro Bo Shops Beckwith-Evans Shoe Box Wrigley’s Camera Mart - Petrusha & Sons I Golden Thimble FAMOUS THERMOS POP TENTS Reg. 131.50 GIANT POP TENT - Sleeps 4. Reg. 88.50 POP TENT CAMPER - Sleeps 2. Fabric Air Mattress Special Group Of Odds And Ends FAMOUS MAKER RRAS .$2 to $6 Now 69c to $1.49 FREE DUFFLE BAG WITH PURCHASE OF FULL SIZE SLEEPING BAG. Royal Oak, Ferndale, Birmingham Shops Only ALL SALES FINAL Osmun’s has FCTR TWifft-TWi & ..at a nice price. 'Hottest Prices In Town On “COOL’ onTelegraph aj W. Huron Street v> Summer's coming ... and here are iust the slacks to keep you comfortable In the warmest weather. Lightweight Dacron and wool. Great for week days or weekends! Contrasting belt and belt loops. Available in tropical Glen plaid and new frosty summer shades: Gold,, Light Green, Light Blue, Olive, Chili, Orange and Mustard. All sizes, too. Try them on soon. POPLIN LonR time favorite in the new “Miracle Blend”... and what a Saving! Reg. $L59and45” Wide. [ Mamiya Single Lens Reflex Outfit Hava it dyed vibrant, \\ TH cool, quiet or bright. Any way U ^ you want It! American Girl VW makes it in the kind of shape NX. you want to wear. Sleek, sophisticated and cut with foot flattaring square vamp. And it’aonly... . ^ with 10-inch 2-compartment Prescut Crystal Dish Special close-out offer! Stainless pieces were Introduced alone and thousands were sold at $2.95... now yours with lovely dishot so much lessl For cheeses, meats, relishes ond other serving! part ei Pontiac Mines 1931 • 4% to 11 Widths AAA to C ALSO WHITE SATIN IN A LOW, MtD AND HIGH HEEL BAGS TO MATCH SMUN’S TINTED FREE Complete for only SS3S $99” or BE SMART . . . SEND YOUR 0RDER&T0 The. Comma Mint JAYSON JEWELERS FREE PARKING at ALL. STORES ■ Downtown Pontiac ■ Tel-Huron Center In Pontiac Ri Tech Plaid Center In Wanen Op*n Fri. 'til 9 f Open lvery Wglit W f Open t**ry Night«« 9 FABRICS "war tWOM* IQI °H« the rest is pure enjoyment. Take one jigger of Kessler. Add water, ice, or whatever’s your favorite mixer. Sip. That’s all it takes to see why Kessler is the whiskey with "Smooth 9$ Silk” on tfie label It’s the whiskey that is. Oar Pontiac Mall Start Opan ivory Evening to 9 P.M. 309 N. Talegraph Rd., Pontiac Our Birmingham Store Open Thun, and fri. to 9; Sat. to 5:30 300 Pierct Street., Birminghaii B-—1Q THE PONTIC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 196T Investigator Cites Costly U^S. Surplus in Viet WASHINGTON fVlONTGOMERY WARD Jamaicas, Bermudas Shorts or T-Shirts Tailored cotton shorts, solids, plaids, sizes 10-•20, 100% cotton knit tops, ass't pastels^ \ prints, short sleeves, 97< Jr m EACH Save 8% Quality Mesh Nylon Hosiery • Seamless, run-resistant hose ' • 15-denier mesh with nude heel ^Assorted colors, sizes Hosiery is made with a fashionable nude heel, demi-toe design plus a beautiful mesh finish to enhance the beauty of your legs. Made of quality nylon to assure you of proper fit and long lasting nylons. Reinforced tops assure you of longer lasting hose. Hosiery clings to your legs . .. will never bag or sag, or unsightly wrinkles. They're so soft and silky to touch. Comes in assorted sizes and colors to 'assure the right color and size for every fashion outfit. CHARGE IT! Now at the start of the season-emho-soason prices! Formally 8.99 to $15 • Flattering two-piecers • •. sleek one piecers 0 A vast assortment of colors and styles All the exciting new styles you've seen at much higher prieel.. flattering 2-piecers, sleek one-piecers in tank styles, maillots, boy-legs . f. cottons, quick-dry nylons, even shape making latex power net! Stunning! ACT NOW! .. .See the 1 wide and latest selection of Swimwear in our 1st floor fashion dept. Matching Hat and Bag Combo 3“ Cotton duck hats with matching rubbor lined, waterproof tote bags. White, assorted colors. Sale! Misses thong or cross strap sandal —S Now save 1.34! CAROL BREItT® SOFT C0TT0R DISTRACTIOM BRA ■« 266 Great for style and value. Be the size you want to be — foam rubber pads give you full curves! Soft-lined in nylon tricot. Stitched cups, A 32-36; B32-38. 77* REG. $1 e Soft vinyl in important fashion colors e Padded insoles for walking comfort e Bouncy rubber soles and cork wedge- Pamper your summer-tired feet... keep them cool, comfortable, fashionable In Wards airy sandals. Breezy flattery with your shorts, slacks or shifts. Buy several pair at this exceptionally low prieel Sizes S, M, ML, L, XL Savs 24c! Foot Sock Special l TV REQ.4/31 Easy stretch to give you smooth fit. Cool and comfortable with dress shoes, sneaker!. One size fits 8 to It. JlQlL fkkA* OJmJU- : C 1 OMEN MONDAY THRO FT 1I)AY 10 AjVl. TO 9:00 R.M. SATURDAY 9: jo \.\). o >;00 1 \M. 1 . SIM)\Y12NOO\ T() .*> 1 • 68: 2-19 10 SAVE sl—Men’s sport shirts i that never need ironing j Now's the time to get big savings H on Wards polyester-cot-* ton oxford Ivys. From boating 111 to backyard barbecues, there's H just too much to do this summer 1 to be bothered about ironing H problems. Fine Ivy tailoring is fl highlighted by a .distinctive soft-hI roll, button-down collar. Short Ip sleeves. Sizes S-M-L Solids j and stripes. M ONTGOMERY WARD AuBmMu, makt Wandi tiuUpiut Atopfpr a/Hm yuhiml B-HI* THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1967 Womens, Misses’, Boys’, Girls’ Skips MEN’S BRENT* IVY SUCKS THAT NEVER NEED IRONING Neat as can be and comfortable, too! That's the way you'll always look and feel in Wards lightweight, stqy - smooth casuals. Wrinkle-free Dacron® polyester-cotton poplin. Comes in popular colors in sizes 29 to 40. Regularly 5.99 WOMEN’S, MISSES', CHILDREN’S 2-*5 Trim styling, sturdy, washable cotton duck uppers with buoyant rubber soles, comfort cushioned insoles for casual living this summer! Men’s, Boys’ Skips Casual Oxfords 2 * *6 Suction-grip rubber sole, cotton army duck uppers, cushioned. 3" pr. LITTLE BOYS’ OR GIRLS’ SKIPS ◄ When they play hard, you'll want Wards long wearing Skips®. Machine washable, cotton duck, rubber toe cap, supports. YOUNG MEN'S JEANS-NEVER NEED IRONING Save! Boys’ Ivy shirts never need ironing Regularly 4.49 • They re low-riding, hip-hugging Jean* you * practically live In e We've dretted them up with a sharp create for eaty care Tough, 11-oz. cotton nylon twill sheds wrinkles, machine washes and dries, never need ironing. Comes in the season's top colors in sizes 28 to 36. 222 REGULARLY 2.99 e Popular 'Wide Track' stripes or Tattersoll checks in hit shades e Wrinkle-shedding polyester-cotton keeps your boy neat all day Get season's hit shirt styles at great moneysaving price! He’ll look his best at school or play in trim, tapered Ivys with neat button-down collar. You'll save work, too. Just machine-wash^dry; they're ready to wear. 8 to 20. Save! Boys’ shirts never needl ironing Newest with the 'in' crowd ... Mexican MOD shirts in dazzling prints, hot colors. -Polyester-cotton stays hgat.‘ Tiki idol included. 10-20.'’" REG. 2.99- IkkjL, * w; THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1867 POLISHER- SCRUBBER • 3 way work savor • Scrubs, polish**, • Lightweight — yet sturdy; long cord Just Say 'Charge If* 2 TREMENDOUS FLOOR CARE TOOLS WARDS JIFFY BROOM-VAC O Lightweight model o Ideal for touch-ups, kitchen floor • Disposable bags, hangs to stors. BUDGET PRICED AM/FM STEREO TV or PHONO STEREO phono offers Instant musk o Speaker wings separate up to 20 ft. e Automatic shut-off after last record TV portable with 74 sq. in. screen e Easy to carry; fits shelf or counter e All channel viewing; durable cabinet Big value!I 5-ft. AM/FM stereo in rich walnut veneer SIX FULL-RANGE AIRLINE® SPEAKERS AT FRONT AND SIDEI *2 big speakers for concert hall realism in your home e Instant music from heat-free, all transistor chassis • AM/FM radio receives exciting stereo broadcasts • 40-watt peak music power; 11-in. balanced changer • Weighted 11-inch turntable, light tracking ton* arm MAPLE FINISH $10 MORE Powerful Signature* vacuum, sale priced e Deop dooming suction #\ o Handy on/off too switch *r|\f o Roll-easy swivel wheels I # • Uses big toss-away bags _ • All-metal construction CHARGE IT Fantastic LP record offer now at Wards Add aH yew favorites to your collection . . . show tunas, mood music. Country and Western, and more. qualifies for .our extended • service warranty USE WARD? CONVENIENT CHARG-ALL CREDIT PUN Which washer do yow need? GET A SIGNATURE® WITH THE FEATURES YOU WANT NOW AT A SPECIAL LOW PRICE YOUR CHOICE 1-DIAL AUTOMATIC • Does a whole family-size wash at the turn of a dial • Heavy-duty 4-vari* agitator. • Opening lid stops spin action • Handy out-of-balance alarm NO MONEY DOWN 16-LB. CAPACITY • Regular and gentle wash cycles plus power soak cycles a Giant tab does 3 loads in 2 . • Permanent press cool-down • Out-of-balance alarm M ONTGOMERY WARD oil N MONDAY 111 HI FRIDAY ii) A.M. TO SATI HI) \ Y 9:39 \.M. TO 9:00 l\M SI M) 12 NOON TO 5 l\M. • 002-1' U n m Automatic wl STtoepe' H over sodded | m B—16 ■JM W::in-r“'r THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1067 * DATS ONLT-THUM. THBOUDH SAT. © !Here’s the way to do it. .and SAVE! iBig r savings on smart post lantorn BELIEVE THESE ARE THE REQ. 8.50 This traditional post lantorn docoratoe whilo It illuminates! Mad# of wdather-rosistant aluminum finished in satin black and trimmed with polished brass. Panels are ceramic-fired glast. 7-ft. steel post is extra. Add the finishing touch! 4” off! Stylish matching lanterns SHOP WARDS FOR THE FIHEST HARDWARE VALUES! TOP QUALITY MERCHAHDISE AT LOWEST PRICES: JUST SAY "CHARGE IT' AUTOMATIC WRENCH R«g. 3.49 wrench automatically t adjust* to tighten. Ioomh J4* to 7/16* nuts. Replaces a mmm whole set of toolsl ‘ 4k 6.99 9-in. smooth plane with full 2-in. width. 4.99 449 rivet gun Icif sets !6-in. and 9W-In. rivets. 2.66 Reg. 3.99 campaxe with black leather riiwih. 2.97 5.54 staple gun, 1000 staples.-' Powerful! 3.77 Big 204& tool box' heavy-gauge steel, tote tray. 4*44 249 magnetic tool bar holds toob without hooks. M§ 5.^9 vise with 316-in. jaws opens to 4 inches. 4.SS Stainless steel sow with precision sot teeth. 3*49 29c ragged stool ripping bar—heat-treated. 25c 89c folding rule. K-ia markings. 6 long. 5SC the Pontiac press, Thursday, mat is, 1967 Excellent for wood or any masonry surface... no primer need- j ed on previously painted surfaces... paint is whiter when applied and stays whiter longer than any other paints ... defies blistering on wood siding and forms alkalies in masonry . . . dries In |ust 30 minutes ... no worry about sticky paint. Give your house new, durable beauty! Paint in most weather... no lap marks or brush marks. Goes on easily and cleans up with soap and water. Comes in a vast assortment of colors to brighten up your home. Come in today! plaintive blistering Non-chalking whit* has extra pigment for better hiding power. White stays bright; colors won't fade... resists stains.,There's super hiding power in this self-cleaning house paint — extra pigment! Assures even coverage, usually in one coat stays bright. Comes in many colors. » supej? Save 3.11 Twist-proof 14-ft. extension ladder Non-chalking paint' comes in an assortment of colors. Cleans up with soap and water. it's improved. House end Trim Paint One coat will pee do the fob. 9 ML dec. Ml Latex enamel ••• the "kidproof” paint $Here It Id A durable semi- pi QQ gloss interior enamel that flows on with the smoothness V PAL* * of latex. Ideal for kitchens, bathrooms or kids' rooms. RIO. 7.49 Use it hr heavy-duty chores, made' of durable aluminum alloy, 40% stronger than most ladder alloys. Spin-proof rungs lock into strong extruded U-chaimel side rails, nntgs can't loosen. Non-skid rubber foot. A necessary household item! Easy to cany, use and store! Plastic top bumper pm-, tacts surface. Bsg. 14.99 18-ft., 12.88 - Be* 20.99 284k, 16.81 Rtf. 24.99 244k, 19.88 Compact power sprayer with capacity to paint a house in a week-end. Lightweight, spray gun included. /VVoNTGOMERY WARD I)H;N MONDAY THRl FRIDAY 10 A.VI. TO ‘MX) I* VI SATURDAY 0:30 A.M. TO 9:1X1 I’.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 R.M.- 6R2- J‘> 10 .QSLf JLkji, IUl \\0T\ % m. Save 1*33! Exterior Latex House Paint 1 i hs ■ flSBB! THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MAT 18.1MT KEEP YOUR WIEKBNDS KEE FOR MIN AMD LEISURE... Drive Wards 7-hp tractor with 32-in. rotary mower ’15.99 off! 25-inch, 5-HP riding mower Floating rotary hugs- a ground, won't scalp, Dif- w ferential permits short turns in tight spots. /Re* cojl start. .. 22” rotary mower-it’s self-propelled Dial the speed to match your walking gait... up to 314mph. 22-inch cut; 3%-HP Powr-Kraft® engine. 7-hp Powr-Kraft* onglno by Briggs & Stratton Electric stirtor/generator M]ust turn a key 4-season, work-saving attachments available Season after season, dimb aboard and east into a seat of power I Finish difficult lawn and garden chores in hours rather than days ... have more time for relaxation. Power to spare for climbing steep grades; mowing tall, tough grass; heavy hauling. Electric trimmer for easy cutting Swedish 3.99 off! Whispering 18-in. hand mower! Cuts quietly because the 0 5 double-riveted blades & never touch the bed-knife. Ball-bearing action. gg Fast, clean-cutting. __________ steel blade cuts 12-inch swath —leaves hedges neat. Lightweight and balanced for comfortable operation. REG. 1.99 50-ft. 14-in. hose at price you'd expect to pay for 25-ft. Easy to carry: full-flow brass couplings. The correct quantity and quality to fill your Garden Mark® power mower. Fine for all 4-cycle engines. M ONTGOMERY WARD Extra Lug Chain Contoured Seat and Back 0388 reg. 1.98 • Adjustable back with 4 position* e Folding Chair and Chaisse Luxuriate in, the comfort of this colbiful chaise! Made of resilent plastic webbing with cross bar leg brace and white plastic armrests, it's extrastrong and easy-to-clejan. Folds for storage Ot travel. CUT FROM EXTRA-THICK STOCK AND AIR-DRIED 34“ REG. 39.99 Saws 6.10! • Seated redwood resists the elements • Foam* cushions covered, vinyl-coated Specially stained td^JOinfl put all the natural beauty of redwood, styled to be just as attractive in your family room as on the patio, 3-way adfustable back. Matching redwood Ajee chair, reg. 29.99 £A THE PONTIAC PBESS, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1067 ZJ*> Onm, jy ES miracle whip 470 ■flip 11WImja dressing w. ml »ia lli.5lHE.Jl , 3ilfjMiiQla Oil-890 Ifel APPLESAUCE "i^4/'1 Zw\ COFFEE-MATE ... Eft psici^ cothse CHEESE SPARTAN CHEESE ■n MAXWELL HOUSE LUNCHEON MEAT CHARCOAL UQKTER * 2R* •vnranH CINNAMON ROLLS mimi. 89* CHARCOAL BRIQUETES RITEDIET BREAD *WSr iftUj | a iTi^B MAXWELL HOUSE 6-oz. m INSTANT CIFFEE 79* II B a ■ 1 TSfcJ Ml SPARTANPURE WJuTin J| gfc ▲ | Slmrtnlflf 49* 1 H THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1967 Sclerosis-Like Disease Cured their 'central nervous systems they have been exposed to a are damaged. dangerous infection. JWMMUNO-GLOBULINS _ : * ** . There are three main types of that It seems6that lymphocyte material. They are oniy one of three main types of known collectively as immuno- globulin is Involved In activat-j^fcbullna and Include the well- lng the lymph cells In this ex* known gamma globulin doctors perimental form of multiple By Science Service BOSTON — A disease resembling multiple sclerosis has been cured in a test tube. The demonstration adds another piece of evidence that the body’s own defense mechanism *- it’s immune response — is Involved in the,cause of this vide. They enguti the bacteria and stop the disease. This sheath, made of fatty tissue called myelin, surrounds the nerve fibers like Insulation around an electric cable. \ When a body Is attacked by infection, according to Dr. Barry G. Amason, a Harvard Medical School neurologist here, it calls on cells known as lymphocytes to gather at the site. These ceils then enlarge and di- in multiple sclerosis patients this sheath is destroyed, and it is thought that this is'the reason often give their patients when »iTnTmTtTgTn-rrrWrrrrrrrnrmTtTrrYTYrYTrrrnrrrrrn^^ i y mmrnnnr OPEN TONIGHT TO 9:00 P.M- 4 COMPLETE FLOORS • PROVINCIAL • COLONIAL • TRADITIONAL • MODERN All by America's Leading Manufacturanl 17-19 S. SAGINAW DOWNTOWN PONTIAC REAL HEARTBURN - William B. Spangler, 30, of Glendora, Calif., points to a series of X rays, showing the bullet that has lodged in his heart for almost IS years. He didn’t know it was there until doctors took the X rays of the heart recently. Each time Spangler’s heart beats the bullet bounced up and down two inches. It will be removed through surgery later this month. Man Has Had Bullet in Heart for 15 Years KROEHLER-BROYHILL-HOWARD PARLOR and MANY OTHERSI Modem, Colonial, Provincial and Traditional • LIMITED QUANTITIES MANY-ONE-OF-A-KIND - SORRY, NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS GLENDORA, Calif. (A — Wil- and is very optimistic, Spangler 11am B. Spangler is a man with said, perennial heartache. Doctors give the operation a The chest pains come from a 96 per cent chance of success, bullet lodged In his heart for Once the bullet is out, they say almost IS years. Now Spangler he should be completely recov-has discovered It because an ered within six to eight weeks. X-ray was taken. Today he remembered the ★ it it incident when the bullet was "I almost Jumped out of my fired, chair,” he told a friend. I * * * Spangler started having chest It was Dec. 2, 1952, in Still-pains about four Or five years well; Okia. Spangler, then 15, ago. A recent series of tests by was squirrel hunting with a a heart specialist* Dr. Richard brother and two friends. L. Rohde, confirmed that a slug The youths’ dogs treed two was indeed lodged in Spangler’s squirrels, Spangler said, so his heart. friend started chopping down BULLET BOUNCES J?"J* fPS* "2 ., ... to get the rifle he had leaned ^ agabut a rock, be picked it up bujet bounces up and down two ^ the ^ m Hn&r. . . liutips. The gun went off and a bul- Stoce leaving let ti)w into his collarbone. Spangler s heart could eventual-ly cause the slug to enter his N0 BULLET FOUND lungs or tear through the heart He was hospitalized for three muscle and cause death, it must days, but doctors could find no come out through surgery May bullet and assumed it had rico-23. dieted off the collarbone. "I dread having open heart , It ricocheted — right into his surgery,” Spangler said, "but subclavian artery, and finally by explaining everything to me into the right ventride of his with great confidence in them- heart, selves, tile doctors have really Unaware of the danger, Span-helped me face up to it.”. . gler won four letters in high Spangler, a 30-year-old elec- school playing baseball and bas-tronics worker, is married and ketball. He even played a full has two children. His family has season with his company’s soft-accepted the impending surgery ball team last year. Gl Problems Handled by Pentagon 'Mothers' By JERRY T. BAULCH Associated Press News Features A couple of the Special Forces Green Beret fighters in Vietnam got to wondering whether their Pentagon "mother” woujd receive a letter if they merely addressed it to "Mrs. A., The Pentagon.” So they tried it. They figured, they wrote Mrs. Billye Alexander, that "you are famous enough to be known by even the lowest postal clerk since at least half of the SF men write you letters from all parts pf tiie world." Their letter, asked nothing but giving thanks for past favors, wont right to Mr*. Alexander, and no questions Mrs. Alexander is one of many Pentagon "mothers” who look into the problems of GIs around the world. Some probably should be called “fathers” since they are men. Each of the Army's many branches has a "mother” such as Mrs. Alexander. And the other services have similar setups. Now 177" w Open Mon., Thurs., Fri. 'til 9 P.M. \ No- Money Down — : i Months to Pay else telephoned me at that hour I’d probably chew his head off.” ★ . ★ it Her husband—a civilian in Army finance—doesn’t Object to bar spending so much time with her "boys.” Many have been guests at their home. Mrs. Alexander talked one of her two sons, a University of Maryland student, into putting^ a Special Forces sticker on his car. Some Army men hailednim with “Hey, Special Forces, What outfit?” £ not in Special^Form,” the youth shouted back. |jHfs my asotiMr.” H "Oh, MO- Atexander,” the soldiers said, as they drove off. ft The theme of helping the,soldiers with their personal prob-lems waa set by the Army chief of staff, Gen. Harold K. JobnaoO, with the motto, “Putting Personal Into Personnel.” Alao, be created the Job of sergeant major of the Army. DAYS SAME A$ CASH I TERMS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET TREE DELIVERY! THE PONTIAC PRESS. THltRSDlAY, MAY 18, 1967 Losses in Crops, Soles Late Spring Maddens Millions What happened to spring? i supply shop operators staring | The wet weather was not with-* the weather bureau promises ftenly at piles of unsold mer- 'out its blessings, that warm, gentle springlike| chaadise, skies blotted oat by j The northeast section of the weather will soon bless the '"tin clouds, and grumbling country, long suffering through United States. But in the meantime it has been a cold, wet, miserable season. A United Press International nationwide survey released today shows tint the unseasonable weather has maddened mflHoas, cost farmers money and pat thousands of. people out of work. A handful of people benefltted. Why the bad weather? A U.S. Weather Bureau spokesman in Washington put it this way: In mid-April, two jet streams of the westerlies were predominated at their confluence by a cold thrust from Alaska and Canada which dominated and Intensified the chilly spring toward the south. LATE SPRING In other words, spring will be late this year. It boiled down to mothers going stir crazy with children unable to play outside, garden from the masses of sun worshippers forced to tan by bottle or bulb. An estimated 400,000 construction workers, five times many as in 1M6, were out of work in Northern California because of rains that often lasted for two-week stretches. * * * Farmers reported losses totaling an estimated $100 million, the Council of California Growers Association said. CROP DAMAGE The cold, wet weather delayed planting of various crops. Large scale damage was done in fruit producing areas, some of it from frost but most from rains that delayed pollination. In many farm-oriented communities the losses would be hard felt. A Riverside, GaRf., agricultural commission official said, “Every dollar lost in agriculture represents about $4 (lost) in the economy.” drought, saw that drought ' Upstate New York’s largest farming activity, dairying, was helped by the rains which produced abundant grass and hay. SKIING Heavy snows in the Sierra Mountains promised skiing until June. The long-lasted and heavy snowpack ia the mountains where streams feeding the Columbia River In Washington originate, prompted fears by officials of the worst spring flooding-expected about mid-June — since IMS along the Lower Columbia in the Port-land-Vancouver, Wash., The National Outeru^ar and Sportswear Association, which sales to retailers, said only JI0 per cent of tiie stores selling slacks and,outerwear are showln_ gains this year, compared with !W per cent last year. I “Normally in California, summer clothes move just after said a San Francisco, retailer. “It’s been considerably slower -this spring because of the rains and normal summer sportswear moved slowly until the past two weekends which now is hot summer weather." j presenting smart new bays for the swinging season rca Victor at an All-Time LOW New Portable Color for Swingers ou the Move! The HEADLINER EJ-507 Pick-upandgo convenience with this ell-new compact 102 aq. in. rectangular picture Color TV portable. Has a disappearing handle aM built-in antennas for both VHP and UHF. RCA Hi-Lite Picture Tube with Perma-Chrome assures locked-in color purity and optimum fidelity. Also features one-set WF line tuning control and stay-set volume control. stand available, optional antra. AC* COMPARE THE PICTURE— RCA VICTOR OVALITY STANDS OUT! SWEETS RADIO and APPLIANCE 422 Wast Huron Open Monday end Friday Evenings ‘til 9 P. M. FE 4-5677 OUTGROWN. SKIS, SLEDS, TOBOGGANS? SELL THEM WITH A DAILY PRESS WANT AD! THIS IS THE MOST INCREDIBLE CARPET SALE WE HAVE EVER HELD! nuu wi«! ii wiki mrcr «n i him ViUBOISE SUE! NO MOVE WANTED — Vietnamese government representatives meet with resistance from a peasant wonjan who does not want to be moved from her village in the contested area below the demilitarized zone between Gio Linh and the South China Sea. A fortified barrier is being built jin the area. Many peasants fought against the resettlement. » Deputy Resigns Bay County Post BAY CITY (AP)—Bay County Przybylski, a seven-year veter-Sheriff’s Deputy Billie R. Spen- an, resigned earlier, cer, 21, has resigned after sixj Spencer said his resignation months’ service, citing as one of (resulted from an accumulation hisreasons the “appointment of of grievances which he said wasi the sheriff’s son-in-law to the department.’’ * Spencer was the second man to resign from the department this week. Undersheriff Frank topped off when Sheriff John Wj Miller hired his son-in-law, Harvey La Rose. Spencer charged that La Rose, a man with no police experience, started givingj orders immediately. Complete Stock of LADIES' SPRING COATS 20% Off AMERICA'S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN PONTIAC 200 N. SAGINAW CLAilCSTON 6460 DIXIE HWY. Just NSrtti ft WtitorfM* HIM Clorkston Store Oprt Sunday Noon 'til 6 P.M. - v w ifc mt rm mm * s* 9mm. Wm urnt freer \ mm2* m* e» urn an* «- m vm on* 195. Marian. FUBTQUAL- FREE “SHOP-AT-HOME” SERVICES So you wonlf min out > on the bargain* during this great Warehouie Xl ■HTIlX. TlPRl Sale, o courteous sales- aaifliriir I lemm$mwin 1 wastriTrieama H Aille U E EAIIA 421-5116 | PRM111 I 2t2-2255 | 468-3300 | 882-3648 | InULU FE MODII CARPET CENTER BOLENS HUSKY 1060 "fastest way out of your yard and into the GOING TO EXPO ’67? C—4 TDK PONTIAC PRESS. THUB8DAY, MAY 18, 1887 Life is Anything buf Dull in New United Stales Gly Tire Michigan-Ontario rout# is dir#ct, scenic: By IHCK KLEINER which gives the dty its raison d’etre. Eight kinds «f fish live in the Mae waters — “Havasu” Is an Indian ward meaning Mae water - and (here Is plenty of room for everybody. The lake stretches for 45 miles along the Colorado River, and most of it is coves and inlets inaccessible except by boat. LAKE HAVASU CITY, Ariz. ——When Mrs. Nicholas Ripa moved to Lake Havasu Qty, two years ago, she thought she was in for a dull life. Before she left West Springfield, Mass., she bought a set of oil She basket to open diem. Gradually, Lake Havasu City Mrs. Ripa, die wife of a realms beginning to look like some-estate salesman, has found life thing. ONE MISTAKE The houses are all low nothing can be built more than 13 feet tall, lest .it deprive someone else of the view. The commercial structures now being put up are attractive, but the all of Ae MM residents spend city’s developers admit they their nonwarfcing hoars on or made one mistake. . j Some of Ae first * The Ripa family has a boat, dal bafidfags — 15 or M of Mrs. Ripa is now an ardent! them — are not so attractive, fisherwoman and she’s even’ .58“ $9.95 END AMI COFFEE TABLES $R50 $1X9.00 4-PC. MODERN BEDROOM In walnut. 1966 clasa-puts. Ine|ud.s double dresser with miner, large chart and bookcase bed. $220.90 4-PC. BEDROOM SUITE (3 only). Walnut, brenxo draw pull.. Has large minor. Floor sample. $209.99 4-PC. BEDROOM SUITE Slightly damaged. Triple dresser, large chest. Bookcase bed. « WM* ,/ssett BEDROOM SUITE Walnut bad, slightly scratched. An exceptional value at only- $280.90 4-PC. BEDROOM SUITE by lassalt. Floor Sample $410.90 4-PC. BEDROOM SUITE sgyoo $1470° $122°° $177°° $t8400 $255°° $,0, N JSu SOFA and CHAIR SAVINGS ON BEDDING NEEDS $11.98 HEAVY ROLL EDGE COTTON MITTHESS *11 95 $19.95 INNERSPRING MATTRESS $EA00 and BOX SPRING (Floor Sample) ® ■ $09.90 SERTA RESTOKRAFT MAT- $0000 TRESS or Box Spring sinplts) $199.98 Serta Restokraft Mattress $0000 and Box Spring (soiled) Several, one-of-a-kind ^>ox springs and mattreooe* at terrific savings. Cover close-outs and floor samples, ____, Little Joe’s HEADQUARTERS POD FINER FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES • TELEPHONE FE 2-6842 OPEN DAILY UNTIL 9:00 PM. SATURDAY UNTIL 6 P.M. I Only,' First come gets it at, $119.00 2-PC. NYLON SUITES In your choice of colors. 6 only — floor samples. $5700 $0300 $249.h 2-Pc Contemporary Suites $1 enoo $239.00' 2-Pc. Sofa Bed Suites $14000 1966 cloosouto. Rich nylon frioiQ covDft. Choic# of colors. I $259.00 2-Pc. Nylon Suite $115700 Flow .ample Wid. arm in dMp lurquoi.o friozo covar. I VI $21000 $399.90 4-Pc. SECTIONALS APPLIANCES-CLOSE-OUT SPECIALS $219.95 $339.95 $229.00 $189.00 $169.00 $219.00 14 Cu Foot RCA Whirlpool LHO REFRIGERATOR IT Cubio Foot RCA Whirlpool REFRIGERATOR 30-Inch RCA Whirlpool ELECTRIC RANGE 30-lneh RCA Whirlpool GAS RANGE RCA Whirlpool CLOTHES DRYER RCA Whirlpool AUTO. WASHER $20090 $20000 $171°° $133°° si3800 $1770# NO MONEY DOWN! ; Baldwin Avenue, Corner Walton- THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1967 C-« 'Pitas* Get Well' Wounded Marine Has Pals DETROIT (APHHow do you tell a young man whooe legs have been so shot up by mortar Are that they] are nearly use-j less that you hope he will be all right? The kids said! It simply, iono-j cently. "Please get] well. I know you got shot v love you. My ROEDDING .name is Kathy. Your friend, ‘‘Kathy.” "When you get well, do what Snoopy (fid when the Red Baroo shot him down. FIGHT BACK! Brian.” Third graders at the,Elmira School hi St Clair Shores wrote their letters to a 20-year-old Marine, Lome Roedding, who! wounded in Vietnam. They have never seen Mm. •DAD GOT SHOT* “Dear Lome, “I hope don’t get shot again. Once my dad got shot Love, Irene.” Rebecca, who drew a picture of a little girl with tears dripping from her eyes, said: “take your medicine." ★ * * Roedding worked as a stock-boy in Nino’s Market in nearby Chut Warren while he was a student at Finney High School jin Detroit. Carle, Ugval, owner of the market, remembers: “He was a good boy.” His cousin, Mary Buccelato, a substitute teacher at Elmira, asked he? class if they would like to help cheer up a wounded |Marjne. They did. Science for You ■«« HERE’S WHY: . As the water is pushed from the hole it pushes back on the carton. (See Newton’s third Ipw.) Since the holes are near the corners of the carton there is a torque which caused the carton to turn around. If the holes were m the lower center of each face of the carton, the water would still push on the carton but the turning torque would not exist. Three books of these experiments by. Bob Brown are available: Science Chens, Science Chens No. 2, and a paperback collection, by Cornerstone Library. Foreign Drugs Save S. $21 Million WASHINGTON (UPI) — Thtjfactured drugs have been and Defense Department has saved MU million on seven drugs by rejecting what it termed W.S. prices and buying from foreign manufacturers, tt was learned today. A Defense Supply Agency document showed the savings achieved 09 the seven drugs since 196# by taking advantage of lower foreign prices. The development came as federal aadtters began looking continue to be of high quality.’ “Thre have been IS contracts awarded under foreign source items,” the agency said. “The total price of these cedures Is determine 1 the Pentagon doesn't hay more European drags. An agency report last March said bids by U. S. drug makers were “considered unreasonable’' when they sought to supply the military with tetracycline, chlar-tetracycline, sulfadizine, mopro-bamate, meclizine, oxytotracy-dine and nitrofurantoin. So Pentagon buyers went abroad where “foreign manu- was approximately $12.1 million as opposed to a total price offered by the lowest domestic firm of $»J million. . “Of the 6$ contracts, 26 were for antibiotic tetracycline tablets and the total price was $7,-589,670.72.” If American-produced tablets had been purchased, the agency said, they would have cost $>,-974,656.13. - DRIVING TO CANADA An Important Message to Our Policyholders To avoid bconvonlueo, and poolblo Impoundment of your carle aaoo of an accldant.yoo should carry an official (yellow) Non-R—Idcnee Insurance Card while driving in Canada. This card servos as proof that year Insurance meets all the raqulramanis of the Provinces ef Canada. W4 issue these “yellow cards’* la our chants. So enjoy your trip—but da call us several days before you leave. .. • protection for TRAVEL and SUMMER . FUN! H. W. Huttanlochsr — Max Kerns — IUTTENLOCHER AGENCY INC Richard Hutt.nlocH.r-ChaHra F. Hatter 306 HIKER BLDG., PONTIAC, FE 4-1551 .. . ever 35 years of distinguished service INSTALL IT YOURSELF AND /*FMTDAI REALLY SAVE A BUNDLE! vLIl I ilML AIR CONDITIONING! Central cooling system gives you 2 tons or24,000 BTU’s of cooling. You can add a perfectemp air conditioner to your present forced air furnace... even install It yourself. Don’t suffer through another hot summer like last year when you can enjoy cool comfort Price includes remote condensing unit and evaporator coil. FANTASTIC SAVINGS ON GARAGE DOORS RUGGED WOOD FRAME 4 section 4 panels wide 3rd section glazed >2400 BTU UNIT REGULAR $382.67 SAVE $38.23 NOW! 30.000 BTU 36.000 BTU (344U 9x7 *48’£ FIBERGLASS DOORS 9'xT 16' REG. $465.70 REG. V $535.78 *419'* '489“ SEE OUR HUGE SELECTION OF GARAGE DOORSI GET READY FOR A SIZZLING SUMMER, INSTALL COOL COMFORT FOR LESS...NOW! GARAGE LINER *268 NON CHALKING WHITE FULL Iff a 2? SIZE • WICKES FINEST EXTERIOR OIL BASE HOUSE PAINT NO** HOUSe- PER 4' X 8' SHEET 'llE'WTrm WEmtfeafe*. SO GOOD WE GUARANTEE IT! GARAGE Our price includes everything except foundation material and labor. It features the new LIFE-* TIMER PREFINISHED GARAGE DOOR ... you Just install it and walk away. $414*7 FREE! 3 GALS. PAINT WITH PURCHASE OF ANY COMPLETE QARASE Iff XBff OR JUST IN TIME FOR SPRING! OUR COMPLETE LINE OF POWER MOWERS .WICKES ESTABLISHED 1884^ m opSTfrIdaT EVENINGS •TIL OP.M. if BIG 5 H 249 65.95, NOW S/ lumber S building supply euutur RIDING MOWER BIG 5 H.P. ENGINE 188 REG. $265.95, NOW SAVE $16.07 24" RIDING MOWER SH4H.P. ESQIKE $1*M8 R.g. $169.95 SAVE $11.17 21" SELF PROPELLED $82.88 R*g. $15.90- SAVESSJZ 21" ALUM. PUSH $73.88 IU«-477-90 SAVE $442 21* ROTARY PUSH $48.88 R.g. $54.95 SAVE**! ff *sw Reg. $44.95 NOW SAVE $6.07 ROTARY PUSH Baldwin and Holly Roads 5 Miles South of BRAND BUND, MICH. 694-9104 East Side ef Route 53 2 Miles South of ROMEO, MICH. 7*2-3^01 BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE . South Telegraph Road, Pontiac, Mich. Open Mon.-Fri. ’til S 3 H.P. BRIGGS A STRATTON ENGINE SALE PRICES IN EFFECT MAY 18 THRU 24 ] TIIE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1967 C—7 Movies Are Nuder Th Ever By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - Movies are nuder than ever, and no one knows exactly where the trend will end. Until five years ago, the major film companies did not even , allow navels to be seen on the screen; harem dancers were decorously sup-pi led with rhinestones. THOMAS All that has been changed. Drug Cost Quiz Could Be Long By Science Service WASHINGTON - A Senate investigation into the high cost of drugs has opened what could be a long probe into the powerful pharmaceutical industry and file sophistication of drug regulation. The issue of comparative prices of costly brand name and cheaper, generic version drugs will not be settled by the monopoly subcomittee under Sen. Gaylord Nelson, P-Wia., where hearings opened. Sen. Nelson may offer legislation, but it will be one of several pieces. The most important will deal not with how drags are prescribed or priced bat with how they are judged and regulated. The drug-pricing issue, will also be considered by the Senate Finance Committee when it takes up the administration’s Social Security bill later this year possibly by mid-June. At that time it is expected fo hold hearings that would also cover legislation introduced by Sen. Joseph M. Montoya, D-N.-Mex., to bring drugs under Medicare benefits. Sen. Montoya’s bill calls for generic prescribing and purchasing of drugs for Medicare patients when those drugs are of a proven high quality. ★ ★ ★ Similar legislation introduced by Senate. Finance Committee Russell Long, D-La., requires I low-cost generic prescribing of 1 all drugs bought under Social Security programs. Bulj'both the Morttoya Long bill provide for a Formulary; Committee, headed by the commissioner of the Food and Drug Administration, to determine which specific drugs are of a “reasonable quality’’ and which are not, and whether a drug sold under its generic name is really as good as its branded .cousin/ And that’s the rub. Hie new film era of exposed skin was heralded a decade ago by Brigitte Baudot, whose ca-vortings in and out of , towels attracted the interest of diences everywhere. European film makers, notably the^ uninhibited Swedes, saw the value of stripping their stars. American producers, still wedded to the puritan tradition, held the line. The production code decreed: “Complete nudity in fact or in silhouette/ is never permitted, nor shall there be any licentious notice by characters in the film of suggested nudity.” STRONG CHALLENGE ^ Three years ago this, ukase began facing a strong challenge. The cause celebre was “The Pawnbroker,” which was certainly not a girlie film. Bare-breasted women were shown as evidence of the depravity of al Nazi concentration camp. The sponsors of “The Pawnbroker” would not remove the nude scenes, and the film receive^ a condemned rating from the Catholic Legion of Decency, which has now been superseded by the National Catholic Office for Motion Pictures. The Pawnbroker” was at first denied, then granted production code seal after cer- tain revisions were made. The nudity remained. Such have been the changes in the code administration since then that ‘The Pawnbroker” would doubtless be passed without question today. Hie advent of Jack Valenti as president of the Motion Picture i Association brought a much less ] specific code which eliminated , the prohibition against nudity., American companies are now 1 releasing many films that dis- ( play female breasts and backsides of both sexes. ★ * The makers of “Hawaii” were 1 permitted to depict Polynesian maidens in the topless fashion they enjoyed before the missionaries came to the islands. John Huston was allowed certain lib- 1 erties in portrayjpg Adam and Eve in “The Bible.” Most of the time they were filmed from the rear or face-on from the waist up, with Eve’s long tresses covering most of her bosom. “We have no yardstick on how we will deal with nudity,” Valenti told me recently. “We can’t say to the film makers, ‘You are allowed to show one breast, or half a backside.’ We will simply have to take up each case as it is presented and judge the scene on its taste and dramatic merit.” BE GOODYEAR BACKYARD SAVINGS ■ Buying is easy at Goody ear... take months to pay RENT A GUITAR 5 A MONTH ONLY 20* 3-Speed Bike $C491 la iTftor Turn features 3-speed stick shift Has new form-fitting gutter saddle with handlebars to match. WSW tires. Red finish. JUST SAY “CHARGE IT”... on Easy Terms! good/year SERVICE r STORE 1370 Wide Track Drive - PI S-6I23 -Mon.-rri.iix-! - ut. tm nx wt w THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY MAY 18, 1907 Jacoby on Bridge NO*TH (D> 17 4A*S «A7f ♦ AQ1095 *TI WIST EAST 4J1088 A K6 5 ♦ 105 3 2 *974 ♦ 842 ♦ K7 3 ♦ J6 AKQ108 SOUTH ♦ Q73 WKQ8 ♦ 78 AAS 942 Both vulnerable Wortk loot Sooth Weti 1 ♦ Pass 2 N.T. Pass SK.T. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—♦ J By OSWALD AND JAMP JACOBY Bea Gale Schenken has won many women’s and mixed events. Her best open result occurred this winter when the death of Peter 1 Leventritt’s mother left Howard Schenken Bea Is, the one author of “Bridge for Women" who prefers rubber bridge to tournament play. Bea is only the second best bridge player in her family. Her husband Howard has won everything that isn't nailed dbwn' and nas been one of the greatest players in the world for 35 years. Bea points out that if she had been looking at all the cards she could have wrapped up her contract by going up with dummy’s ace of spades at trick one, but she made the normal play of the deuce. East took his king and made the brilliant return of the eight of clubs. Bea ducked. West won with the jack and returned a club to East’s ten. Bea ducked again but won the third club lead. Then she paused to take stock. cashed the good hearts and spades and threw East in with his last club. feast was down to three dia-nonds. A low diamond lead would allow Bea to win with her jack and make the last two tricks with her fifth club and dummy's ace of diamonds lead would be equally hopeless. V*CRRD«fc/>*4* Q—The bidding has boon: Bast South West North ! I.f 14 Pam 14 Pam T 7. You, Soiith, hold: 4AJ1065 VI ♦Ktf 4AQ88 What do you do now7 ROBIN MALONE By Bob Lnbburu TODAY’S QUESTION You bid four clubs and your partner bids four spadea. What do you do now? NX MiOVI/. W0RP6 1 1DC0NQUBK" fCHALLBNeSSTO BMer-rexz r. gursam- EoT'SCVlii |r MtfiV THE BERRYS By Carl Grubert THE BETTER HALF The simple way to play the hand' would be to go after diamonds. The finesse wbuld lose and East would wi|f a fifth de-partner for the|fensive W(* with hi* last club, b o a r d r a - Bea decided that East match team of looked too happy not to be JACOBY four. She took holding the king of diamonds the place and finished third to and made the hand with an two all male teams. I unusual end play. She just THE BORN LOSER By, Art Sansom “I’ll bet the country my forefathers came fi the country your forefathers came fi BERRY’S WORLD-By Jim Berry What was hald back . . . now U given frat rain. Ba at right P<*ca at right tlma. To do IMs bo versatile, flaxlbia. Shako off lethargy. TAURUS (Apr. 20 - May 20): Ba torprlslng. Strata Imagination, croativo abilities. Day future, opportunity tor conatructlva change. Not nocoasary to bo saltsflod with status quo. You CANCER (Juno 21 - July 22): Extand hand of friendship to neighbor, relative*. Fine tor aodal activity, reunion. Caleb up on correapondonco. Keep communication ilnaa open. Message today proves significant. LEO (July 22 - Aug. 22): Nacassary to porcolva subtle meanings. Indications. Mosoure pulse of public. iTIfeMMI of showmanship. Invostmen money ■ CANCER maaaape. VIRGO (Aug. M • (apt. 22): Financial situation Improves. Nows which olds of security is possible. Chock SAGITTARIUS (Nov. » - Dec. 21): BO amiable. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to occapt adds' may ba cynical responsibility. Manyi ___ ... but don't ba af- your Dost. Lot superior,! not afraid of work. Ini it quarrel. 0. 18): To- PISCES (Fob. 19 - Mar. 20): Others who discuta financial affairs d< chance to bo hoard. Bo analytical. ( the beat discard the rest. One to you requires encouragement. Give It — and bo slncoro. ★ ★ ★ IF FRIDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY By V. T- Hamlin OF COURSE \ WELL, I DON'T „ WKWMT SBEWHYVOU/llFMDUVEGOT MEwTpOE JCWTHWB ( WHAT IT TAKES CATSAKE/ / ALL TH'MEAT f TBRIN0 fE ,M | YOU WANT... “ BAREHANDED? Jgi WS CAPTAIN EASY GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cyclo high 11 ror LIBRA, SCORPIO. SpkIoI word to ARIES: ROmombar resolutions concerning health, work, proper ret* (Copyright 1947, General Features Carp.)' © 1967 by NIA he. V “Be prepared for me to splurge on clothes come fall -skirts may go back down to MIDCALF!” • MODERATION. LIBRA (topi. 22 • Oct. 22): Cycle moves up. Ckcumttancos torn In your favor. You ore given groan light by Impwtont individual. Exude confidence. Strata personality, appearance. Try now, original methods. SCORPIO (Oct. 21 • Nov. 21); You may revise some of your ambitions, wishes. Stress rultittc approach. High- Kajla A^Stanl and Karen OtimteJ Jamas A, Soars, Genovs, NY • nie A. Austin, Rochester John R. Hades, Auburn Helgl Julia A. Rktimond 265 FtormmC , Todd J. Mtidhioortun. Grota Point Lois W. Bragsw. Birmingham Kenneth Tipton, 2N0 Oak Knoll Marjorie L. Caverly, 3900 Oak Knoll WlHiam H. Douglas, 0S4 Orlando and MIHIo I. Taylor, OSf Orlando Denote J. Covault, ala D. Evening, 2771 Robert C. Shuler, I_____. ■ thia J. Glbniewskl, Lake Orion Jan A. Von Cowering, Ann . Nlta F. Ledbetter, Orchard Lake Fredrick R. Lukanchott, Trey ey A. Silva, Trey ■ ■ BIN M. Risden, M East Euclid and Barerly L. McMurray Monroe John B. Lewis, Birmingham erine L. Blauman, Birmingham Robert W. Clark. Farmb Anita M, Karttunen, Westland Robert B. Itollaarey Jr., Troy and Anna M. Kramer. Troy Paul J, Otadk, Foredate and Kathte E. Helper, Birmingham Glenn Hartman Jr„ 204 Plonoor and Sharon R. Hosang. Hazel Park Wayne E. Carmichael, MS Boston and Linda L. Aglet, 52 Blaine Chariot I. VanKuren. Clarkston and Linda L. Simons, Dsvtsburg Gerald R. Laskey, list Auburndale z BEPw w SifiSii MW VWK ( to Tli TT---- leech coulp v ten» HAVE L8FT THE ■ By Leslie Turner $0* ^n 107* . tSS-Ce- EEK & MEEK By HowM Schneider LIST^M, MONIQUE, YOU BETTER START SHOWING ME SOME "—^AFFECTION! j— I'M NOT GOING TO GO ON CHASING VOU FOREVER, V VKNOWi V and Barbara A. A Karon A. Curtis, Wailed Lai _ Tarry L. King, Oxford Zang. Lake Orton ard Lake BOARDING HOUSE Robert L. Carter, 21 ~1e Gross, 80 Parkins Bruce A. M J. Kehus^ 570 N< Kohler, F,' _ - arkston and Linda (i Pine Grove , Dublin and Mary E. Wllay Cochran, 529 Emerson da A. Hall, 147 Watt Tennyson Tommy D. Batdyln, Madison Haights! and Janet A. McEathron, Troy I ..Lewis G. Bromm, 454 Auburn and I Mary A. Guibord. Waterford _Gaor«| R. AMaon, 4t p—* —■ Donna C. Wisniewski, 1611 .... Daniel c Krull, Kalamazoo ana w dree M. Pierce, Birmingham Ernest L. Slate, Warren and Kathryn A. Gibbons, Farmington John N. Oergo, Wollai trlclo A. Morgan. Walled l_ Dennis l. Ball, Troy and Myron K. Brown, Rant Bryant E. a _ gene e. Bernes. 86 RM Wayne G. Arnold, Koago Harbor and riki, Waterford ai iS Kem p ieM» Koago Harl James W. Broadwell, Birmingham a Patricia R. Freeland, 3212 Avalon Oennia D. Kinsman, Farmlmton a Patricia F. Bohannon, Walled Lake ,J0hn L. Roldan, Birmingham and Lv nla Holstin, Birmingham FOtor F. Williams, Birmingham. at— Bonnie J.. Shearer, Birmingham Charles E. Lester Jr., Rochester and1 Kathleen M. Clancy, 1360 Doris vara H. God mg, 33 GHchrist and Linda: Waddell, Highland Park TnMias E. Bethune, 2 ant Emma L. GUI, 544 MM, Hightower, 74 aMiMI Mllstead, S47S_________ M. Roberts Jr., Trey ram. Royal Oak i Sutton, Madlaen *■ - LaFata, Troy John O. Drey, By Ernie Bushmilier By Bud Bhiko DONALD DUCK By W|It Disney i tHE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY* MAY 18, 1967 BUS STOPPED - Demonstrators in Madison, Wis.— many of than University of Wisconsin students—block traffic yesterday in the University Ave. bus lane*, which they protest is dangerous to pedestrians. Police arrested students who refused to move. Why Is the Farm Bureau Opposed to State DST? By A. F. MAHAN i LANSING (AP)—Lives there a fanner who never has bragged that he works from sunup to sundown or from can to can’t? So what difference would it make to members of the Michigan Farm Bureau—the No. 1 opponents—whether the state had Daylight Savings Time, Eastern Standard Time or just plain sun time? A one-time youth who for one summer viewed the southern exposure of a northbound Georgia mule from between plow handles decided to ask. Rep. Stanley Powell, R-Ionia, was among those asked because for more than 25. years he was legislative counsel and director of public affairs for the Farm Bureau. “There are many reasons,” said Powell, who is a farmer as well as a legislator.. '‘We’re already ahead of our time zone by an hour,” he said. “We’re redly in the Central Time Zone, but some 20 years or more ago we advanced to Eastern Standard Time. “The argument was made then that Michigan had many business contacts with the east and was an industrial state, so we should move up to eastern time. If we moved again, we would be on double-fast toe. Powell also explained that much field work must wait until the. morning’s dew is off. That applies especially, he said, to haying and the harvesting of grain crops such as wheat. It was his opinion, too, that social and community affairs would fall“in the most productive part” of a fanner’s day, and he also doubted that hired hands would want to work an hour beyond what now is quitting time. THE PONTf&C PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 18. IM7 FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES S^BTSjOUMi • ran STYLESl • SHIFT STYUSI • BABY DOLL SIYLUI All tin wonderful now aiimmor prints are horo In fashion's faverila fabric! You'll levs th# Dacron* polyester and cotton voiio ... so light, so lovdly and so easy to care fori In delightful paislsys, florals and. geometries! All fully lined, of coursol Sizes I to 15. lAoiii' Dim our___________ Gay print stripe and solid color cel* ten slacks withJl" beltsl • te 14. Perfect-fit Jamaica* in cotton 'n nylon and rayon/'n nylon blends, B to 18. Criipy cotton and linen-leek skirts . . . A lines and belted stylesl Sites • to 18. PERMANENT PRESS BRAS White Dacron* polyester 'n cottonl Fiber fill, stretch strapsl 32-36A and 32-3*8. 7 fluid ox. pushbutton spray canl So nodt and pretty... easy-care polished cotton shift loungers In delightful tinted floral printsl.2 outside pocketsl Fihjc, blue, lilac, taisee S, M, L. I UDin* UNOHUI -%u3 PUSTIC TIER CURTAINS COMPLETE WITH VALANCE! Fully lined novelties and prints! 36" long each, valance 18"x54". SHOP SPARTAN-ATLANTIC 0:30 A M. TO 10 P. M- DAILY SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. . - Comtr of Dixit Highway and Ttltgrqph Rood—IN PONTIAC JUSTA«W Of THEM AMY SAVINGS YOU’U HMD MORE BIG BUYS! SAVE ON TOILETRIES! FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES \-j . . ' J ■■■■■ Til K PONTIAC PRESS, THURSJ^&Y, MAY 18, 1967 FAM1LY DEPARTMENT SfORES matching pan tied Sim 2 la OX. GIRLS' 2-PC. JAMAICA SITS Moot crap tan in ralid colors, print* and I appliquesl Matching JamaicOsI 7 ta 14. CIRIS' 2-K. PEDAL PUSHER SETS GIRIS’ 7to 14. BOYS’ LASTEX DRESSES SWIM SOUS Prattlast A-line, tantc and Tenths assortment of stylos, waist drum in solid colors including squaro log mad* and printsl Sloovalosc. Easy- old Selection of colorsl Sim ears. «,M,L Side handles cecurely riveted ctrap steel loysl Polished outside, sunray finish 10-PC HVi-OZ. HONEYCOMB CUSS TUMBLER SET SHOP SPARTAN-ATLANTIC 9:30 A. M. JO 10 P M. DAILY SUNDAY 12 NOON TO A P.M. itr of Dixit Highway and Telegraph Road—IN PONTIAC LOOK WHAT ONE DOLLAR! BUYS FOR GIRLS & BOYS! SAVE! FAMOUS NAME ALUMINUM COOKWARE! TOY DEPT. SAVINGS! FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES r MORE BIG SAVINGS! ] GIRLS' SIZIS 4 TO 14 COTTON SUPS Freeh cotton flips with dainty trtmul 24 GIRLS' SIZIS 2 10 14 POLOS Solid colors and stripes with assorted neck stylesl Short siOeve, sleeveless. 2-1 * BOYS' COTTON SHORTS Twills, poplins and satoans with boxar walstl Sizas 2 to 1. 2-1 BOYS' SHORT SLIIVI SWEAT SHIRTS All now, with novolty collar "and slaavo troatmontsl Assorted colors. Sizas 4 to 14. 88* BOYS' 6 TO 16 DRKSS SHIRTS 100% washable cotton, button-down or spread cellar, short slaavas. White; / 88' TINY TOTS NIWIST SUNSUITS lays' appllqued sunsults In ssty» care Avrll rayon 'n sottonl Sties 1*4. ~ FAMOUS "CHUX" Shoo to fit ovary bobyl 41 LI! Latest Petitions May Doom Village of Wolverine Lake I previously seek annexation. The three petitions, along, ate votes or whether they The for the east and the sooth with petitions seeking annexa- could be combined, w to sides ef the village. » Ition of a portion of Commerce .intS »to j®1'™* Lake and there are many dupU- * * * In other business: the town-feW ®aUer ““ ^cated Hie area is within the Clarks, ship has change!I Its next meet-| . ;A ,ee of $25 was set for lot The 2.7*squale-mile village, ton village limits, but the vil-tag date from June 6 to May splittingi |made up primarily of residen- lage granted the township au- e A street light assessment tial homes, a few multiple thority over it so that it eould DECISIONS district was established in a;dwellings and a few commercial be policed. | • Library hours were set: portion of Clarkston Estates business, has a population of noon to 8 p.m., weekdays ex-'subdivision at a cost of $504. labout 3,500. In past years, a growing number of persons from outside the township have been using the area and complaints of littering and loud parties have been made. The fence is to be contracted for £pd constructed sometime AFTER ELECTION He said it is the desire of the, committee that the study be reel * . P sumed immediately following tive positions were filled by the the fall election. To back-this u|) , Huron Valley Board of Educa- the committee has voted to get, TROY-The City Commission pay the money directly at city tion recently. a commitment from the town-, has approved a budget which I hall. This new charge was esti- TROY — Graham Neilson of * * * S™P that it will resume the will cost property owners a mated at $1.20 per $1,000 which 134Q Keywest has been elected Frederick Forsythe, who hasJstody and support it financially flight increase over last year—(leaves the actual increase inlpresldent of the Board of Li- Library Officers served as an intern principal with the district this year, was named principal of Johnson Ele mentaiy School. Kenneth Jones, also an intern principal, was appointed principal of Highland Ele- Named to head the new Northwest Elementary when it is completed was Gerald McAdams, now an elementary principal in Albion and a former Huron Valley teacher. Kenneth Gmelin, assistant principal at Highland Junior High was named principal there. The new position of director ^merely wanted of special education will be ‘ filled by Theodore CUnio, a diagnostician with the Birmingham schools this year after the election, which way it goes. On Oct. 23, township residents will vote on the issue of becoming a home-rule city. Of ficials decided not to contribute to the $3,500 proposed study until after that date because it might “confuse” the voters. The study was to be conducted to determine what form of government would best serve the city and township of Farmington and the villages of Wood Creek Farms and Quakertown. “We weren’t attempting to get recommendation on consolidation,” said Dr. Richardson. “We to determine matter $1.23 per $1,000 of valuation. |taxes, at just three cents for brary Trustees. Hie total budget • figure was $1,000. * * placed at $3,174,635. Bulk of the Two out of five commissioners increase will cover cost of (Vincent McAvoy and Wallace refuse collection. . Hudson) opposed the refuse mill- * * * age on the basis that industry Under a new system, property would be paying a larger share owners will be taxed rather than than the average home owner. Other new officers are Robert Bevier of 72 Booth, vice pre»| ident; Mrs. Calvin Blankenship of 2165 Chancery, secretary; and Mrs. Stanislaw Uniechowski and Leo Hinch, trustees. Burglary at Gunpoint Pair Recounts Terror By JEAN SAILE WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP-what would be best serve the That the appearance of their area.” 100-year-old farm home speaks The three other communities of past affluence had never en-. had voted to participate financi- tered the minds of Dan Gruich former teacher ,in Grosse auy jn thestU(jy and bis 77-year-old mother, Pointe- ------------------ iSmilya. Julie Fajo, chairman of the elementary department at Kent State University’s laboratory school, was named coordinator of special projects. Wixom Principal Will Ele Honored Drain Construction RTmMM onal shaped house was the tar- Due in Pontiac Twp.|8et T“esday night o'three PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - Supervisor Roy Wahl expected construction to start by Monday on a drain which would alleviate flooding on Richwood Street. > At a special meeting last WALLED LAKE — Mis S'night of some 50 home owners ®“1 Muggier, principal of in the area, Wahl said he had Wixom Elementary School for received assurance of easements the last nine years, will be|fr0m Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mc-nonored at a tea from 1 to 3iDowell, 2436 Richwood, to a re-ptn. tomorrow in the school vised blan of drainage. t-- * * * lii“ ss5.mh«, held up as an objection to a Miss Muggier has been made five-foot open ditch planned to “$40,000 to $50,000 here?” principal of the Walled Lakelrun A0 feet from the “lake” to’Snorted Smilya in her Yugosla-Etementary School starting a catch basin. Ivian.accent. “What for we got next fall. j Wahl said the ditch had been bbnk?” she asked. Wixom School parents are made shallower and that it Was , * * • * sponsoring the tea: relocated. j Thrifty and industrious farm- young hoodlums who terrorized (its occupants at gunpoint for two hours in a search lor “$40,-000 to $50,000 you’ve got hidden here.* All the thugs got was $140 from a small safe in Gruich’s bedroom. These funds had been earmarked to pay hospital expenses for his father, Kariton, who was due to be released from the hospiti^ today. A small amount of change also was taken from MRS. SMILYA GRUICH “They tied met” ers, the Gruichs have lived in the small cluster of older houses which surrounds Mount Vernon Cemetery since 1944. SHOCKED That they should be subjected to the ordeal of burglary and gunpoint terror was still a matter of shocked disbelief yester- Gruich, 54, recounted how the two had retired for the night when they suddenly heard a , loud bang from the front of the house. DAN GRUICH ‘Said they’d shoot me.’ ! one o{ the gunmen, the Gruichs believe they were saved from personal harm by a second who( 'said, “They’re telling the truth.” The threats had included at one time the burning of the house, Mrs. Gruich said. “I was so scared, it hurt down here,” she revealed patting her! stomach. Before the thugs left, the GrU-j ichs say Mrs. Gruich was forced to lie on a living room couch, j One of the bandits covered her “What’s that?” Smilya saidiWith a coat forcin* hcr t0 Put she called. {her arms through the sleeves. “Keep quiet, lady. Where’s ^er wrlsls were toen bound. your son?” was the answer she said she got. TRIO Three young men, masked nose to chin operating in the shadowy light of flashlights one of them armed with large revolver” — entered Gruich’s bedroom. “Where’s the money?” they asked the astonished Gruich. While one reportedly held the revolver to bis head, Gruich was forced out of bed to the small safe .which he opened ★ * * Still not satisfied, according to the Gruichs, the three placed on guard while the other two ransacked the house, cut- Pontiac Prist Photo ting Up the CUShfollS of OVef- POSTER WINNERS—Mayor Fred Milliron Jr. congratulates winner of the “Clean Up Keego Harbor” poster contest. Among the winners (from left) Gathy Carter and Carol Cassefinan from West Bloomfield High School, Debbie Wolfe, of Roosevelt Elementary School and Debi Watkins of West Bloomfield High School. stuffed chairs, tearing beds apart; emptying the contents of drawers on the floor. Under constant threat from The son was made to lie on the floor alongside his mother, j His hands and feet tied, he was also gagged and the two werej bound together. “If I moved, it. pulled Grandma,” said Gruich 'who has a son living out of state. /Mrs. Gruich said she called “Police!” “Police!” while the two were tied. “Not even a park patrol car passed,” she said. The house sits at the northerly edge of Stony Creek Metropolitan Park. WRIGGLED FREE Managing to free her hands, she loosened the clothesline which held her son and he was able to call Romeo State Police at 12:50 ta.m. “Where we going to get money back?’’ asked Mrs. Gruich. [ The family, had no insurance other than that for the car. SPECIAL OFFER Charmglow PATIO PAIR NO MONEY DOWN 12 MONTHS TO PAY GAS YARD LIGHT A handsome gat post lamp adds beauty and charm to any home. Its soft, even-present radiance provides a warm welcome to guests and a reassuring protection against intruders. Buy a grill or lamp dr both during thit SPECIAL OFFER! MODEL 300-6 GAS GRILL The smart new gas grill is dean, economical and smokeless. It's ideal for backyard patio, or even your porch. Now you can enjoy the wonderful flavor of outdoor cooking without the mess and fuss of starting and waiting for a fire. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 28 WEST LAWRENCE ST. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN MODEL JAKS/S j MAIL I COUPON ! FOR MORI ! INFORMATION Consumers Power SPECIAL OFFER LIMITED TIME ONLY , , \ v' . THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 18, 19flfr Maytime Salads Are Varied and Crisp CREAMY BEAN CARRY-ALONG SALAD When you want a hearty salad to take to a picnic, pick this Creamy Bean Carry-Along Salad. It takes a little advance planning because it’s made with dried beans you have to soak before cooking and then marinate. But it’s well worth the trouble, as the salad is so flavorful and satisfying. 1 package (1 lb.) cried white northern beans l cup oil and vinegar dressing I 1 cup dairy sour cream 1 teaspoon salt * Mi teaspoon garlic powder 1 cup diced cooked ham to cup chopped onion to cup chopped green pepper to cup chopped pimiento Vi cup chopped dill pickle Lettuce Ham, cut in julienne strips Cheddar cheese, cut in juplienne strips Swiss cheese, cut in julienne strips Measure 2to cups cold water for each cup of beans; pour measured amount of water over washed beans in a large sauce-pot and allow to soak overnight, OR use quick cooking method. Quick cooking method: Bring measured amount of water to a boil; add 1 teaspoon salt for each cup of beans. Add washed beans to boiling water; return to a boil and boil 2 minutes CAESAR SALAD DANISH CHICKEN PINEAPPLE SALAD' FRESH APPLE-FRUIT SALAD BOWL In markets now, the Red Delicious, Golden Delicious, and Winesap apples are available. Thanks to CA Storage, these tree-crisp apples have retained their harvest-time flavor. This combination of fresh apple flavor with pineapple; grapes and marshmallows becomes a family favorite with its Honey-Celery Dressing. 1 No. 211 can pineapple chunks, drained 1% cups seedless or Tokay grapes, seeded and halved 3 apples, peeled cored and diced* to cup miniature marshmallows (about 30) Dressing 6-8 lettuce leaves, trisped in large bowl l Pineapples are af their most plentiful in May and June, so! An elusive aroma of garlic drifts teasingly over some of the buy several. Cut them in half, scoop out the juicy fruit, and mix I smartest dinner tables in town. ' - it with chicken, fresij green celery, and the Danish Blue that Mjx pineapp,e chunks and PeeI) core and d,ce , I Not only is garlic socially acceptable-as once it was not- 80es s0 weU wltn trult anfl poultry. japples into fruit mixture; mix well to cover apples with mois- jbut dehydrated garlic, products on the spice shelf are the mark * * • * ture. Pee, core and dice half of the remaining apples, reserving !of the sophisticated cook, qne who’s had the excitement of tasting - Pile the salad back in the pineapple shells and there you1 unpeeled half for slicing later as garnish, famous international dishes as they are seasoned in* their own are — all set for lunch or supper, country. I „ ; 1 2 small pineapples 4 cups cooked diced chicken % cup celery , chopped to cup slivered toasted almonds, optional 1 cup (4-oz.) Danish Blue Cheese, cubed In summer, people use more meats. lto cups firm textured to-inch bread cubes 2 tablespoons salad or olive oil Vt cup salad or olive oil 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1 tablespoon cider vinegar Vt teaspoon instant minced garlic r green salads and barbecued Toss fruit with half of the dressing and let stand for about one hour to blend flavors. Line salad bowl with crisp lettuce leaves; fill with salad. Saute bread cubes in the 2 tablespoons oil until golden; drain only. Cover; remove' from heat and allow to stand for 1 hour. and reserve. (This method equals 12 to IS hours soaking in cold water. Cook beans: Cover pot, bring to a boil, reduce heat and InJar * CUP oH’.!emon luice’ vlne”“ simmer 1-1% hours. (Use the same water ps for soaking to preserve vitamins and minerals.) ' Vt teaspoon garlic salt Mi teaspoon coarsely ground black pepper 1 large head Romalne lettuce 1 egg, beaten meat of pineapple,, leaving to-inch shell. Remove core and dice; 6 anchovy fillets, chopped pineapple into cubes. Combine chicken, celery, almonds and1 cup grated Parmesan cheese. cheese Pour on Blue jCheese dressing and toss well. Divide between pineapple shells. Makes 4 servings. Slice remaining apple half, dip in lemon’d water to preserve color and garnish salad. Pass remaining dressing. _ j Note: Half of a 12-oz. package of frozen blueberries may be Cut pineapples in halves, leaving fronds intact. Cut out ^4^ to fruit mixture. •Preferred Variety: Red or Golden Delicious HONEY-CELERY DRESSING! !»cup mayonnaise Juice of to lemon DANISH BLUE CHEESE DRESSING Mi cup (1-oz.) Danish Blue Cheese, crumbled 4 tablespoons honey . to teaspoon celery seed Blend all ingredients and let stand to blend flavors. minced garlic, garlic salt and black pepper. Shake 1 Marinate beans In dressing several hours or overnight, stirring occasionally to coat all beans with dressing; drain. In a large bowl combine sour cream, salt and garlic powder; add ham, onion, green pepper, pimiento, dill pickle and beans; toss lightly. Cover and chill to blend flavors. Line a salad bowl with lettuce; add bean mixture. Top with ham and cheese strips. Yield: 8 cups. to cup mayonnaise 1 tablespoon heavy cream. In salad bowl break Romaine lettuce into bite size pieces. I f®asP°°n pepper Pour salad dressing and raw egg over lettuce; toss thoroughly! Blend half the Danish Blue Cheese with the mayonnaise and until well combined. ^ I remaining ingrediehts. Pour over Danish Chicken Pineapple Add anchovy fillets, cheese and bread cubes. Toss well. |Salad. Sweet Pineapple Layer Is Center Section of Cookie Bar The lettuce industry is a relative newcomer. It has only been since 1920 that lettuce has become one of the most important vegetable crops in the United States. Almond-crusted "Sugar Pineapple Bars’’ are delicious with milk, coffee or tea for a late - afternoon or e v e n i n g snack. Sliced almonds go into the buttery topping for these fruit and nut treats. Made With rolled oats and crushed pineapple, they’re sweet and toothsome. Sugar Pineapple Bars 1 can (8to oz.) crushed pineapple Mi cup granulated sugar 1 cup sifted flour Bread Circles Hold Filling of Spicy Ham These Deviled Ham "BUntzes may, be a far cry from the traditional crisp, thin pancakes which enfold jam or cream cheese, but there' is no denying that the traditional blintz inspired this luncheon variation. To create 4 servings, cut 3-inch circles from 24 slices of enriched bread with a cookie cutter. Brush the outside ■of all the circles with milk. ★ ★ *' ■ Place 1 tablespoon of deviled hamd and to teaspoon chopped green pepper on 12 of the circles. Top each with a plain circle, keeping “milk’’ edges together. Press gently around each outside rim to hold Ailing in the center. , Brush both sides of the, “blintzes” with melted butter and place on a greased cookie sheet Toast in a hot oven (400 degrees) for 10 minutes, dr until golden brown. Serve with a mushroom sauce made by heating together a 10to-ounce can condensed cream of mushroom soup and to cup water. » to teaspoon baking powder to teaspoon salt j clip rolled oats to cup brown sugar (packed) to cup butter or margarine, melted to cup sliced almonds Combine undrained pineapple, to cup granulated sugar and I tablespoon flour in saucepan cook, stirring, until thickened. Lightly beat 1 egg, stir part of hot mixture into it then mix with remaining , hot mixture. Cook, stirring, 2 minutes longer. Set aside. ■# ♦ ★ Sift remaining flour with baking powder and salt; combine with oats, brown sugar and to cup melted butter. Press ipto buttered 9-inch square pan; bake at 375 degrees 10 minutes. Mix Mi cup melted butter with egg, to cup granulated sugar and almonds. Evenly spread pineapple filling over baked crust; spoon almond mixture evenly over the top. Bake at 375 degrees 30 min? utes longer. Cool and cut'into bars. Makes 16 bars. Nation Eating More and More Lettuce in home gardens until hot weath-irather than the leaves. |stingiest bit of dressing. It pro-: ■ turns it hitter. Lettuce is so low in caloriesIvides desirable roughage and a| Celtuce is of academic inter- that it can be eaten freely on a useful amount of vitamin A, vi-j j est, being a lettuce which is j low-calorie diet — but weight- tamiri C, iron and other vita-grown only for its enlarged stem] watchers should use only the | mins and minerals. | FINER FOODS AND IMPORTS Complete Line of S. S. Pierce Food* ft Delicacies j • Scandinavian Foods • Homemade German Sausage | I • Shrimp, Fre.h, Cleaned or Cooked • Lobster Tails Open Daily 9-6, Fri. 9-8, Closed Sun., 682-2640 j 3425 Orchard Lake Rd., Keego Harbor j of the crop is iceberg type head lettuce. About 84 per cent of all U.8. lettuce is groWn in California and Arizona. Now "level-pack’’ methods bring us heads which are springier, in prime condition, even after traveling to distant markets all over the Country- While the lettuce consumption in the United States has doubled in the last 40 years, it needn’t surprise us to hear that Californians lead all other states | as lettuce eaters. Four other types of lettuce I help fill the American salad I bowl. In second place is butter- r head or "Boston” lettuce. This I is a soft head, with leaves al- I ost butter-smooth and delicate. [ Bibb lettuce, darling of the I gourmet salad tosser, is a junior I butterhead with just a bit I of chicory taste. , v Cos or Romaine is a long head with stiff leaves which are sweet and of appetizing crispness. Cos was a favorite in Europe long before it was generally known in our country. Leaf lettuce is a loose, nonheading lettuce, easiest to grow cffl stot’s FIESTAl- oFawiies U.S. No. 1 Grade FRYING CHICKENS.. ..... Rotors BOLOGNA......... Spartan Sliced BACON............ Chase & Sanborn no -k— COFFEE 1 Dressing 29 Spartan, 1-Qt. Dressing Bar rtf Products Michigan Boot SUGAR •»<- 49e Contadine, 1-lb., 12-oz. - CANNED ./$1 TOMATOES 4/1 ! Slow It Down | Never allow dough to rise at . too high a temperature When ’making yeast bread. Dough £that is allowed to rise too test • will make a bread with a dis- • tinct yeast flavor.. Roman Vz-Gal. Jug FABRIC WTII 39* BREEZE DETERGENT 4/n Golden Ripe BANANAS c lb. 10! Fresh Tomatoes 11-Ox. Pkg. 1C Spartan 92 Score BUTTER Witlr Coupon 19 Frozen Banquet, 11-oz. n i* j n HIKERS 37*1 49' Jb. Mrs. uG’s” Frozen 9-oz. FRENCH FRIES LOOK 1A* WHAT IV WILL BUY 6-oz. Jar FRENCH'S MUSTARD 6-oz. Can Tre-Sweet ORANGE JUICE 15-ozi Can Spartan KIDNEY BEANS 1-lb. Can Spartan PORK A BEANS 14-oz. Can . Butterfield POTATOES lOVz-ez. Can TOMATO or VEG. SOUP 9-oz. Box Jiffy CAKE MIXES 50-Count Box BOOK MATCHES COUPON 4 rolls for with this coupon FOR THE FUTURE—Make the most of leftover bread by turning it into crumbs, croutons, Melba toast or bread stuffing mix. Store in Gut-Rite plastic bags, these do-it-yourself grocery items keep for weeks. OPEN 7 RAYS SUPER 33M377 MARKET 7 8 3 Blocks North of WattonBhrd. ■ 4 044 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1967 Hearty 'Burg Dogs' for Boys' Appetites Boys, big or little, can work! eight portions. With a fork 'beating mixture thoroughly. Sift up ferocious appetites in tne spring. There is so'much for them to do — a tree house to build, baseball games to play, trout to fish, and marbles to wk. When your little marble sides in hot shortening until champ comes home hungry, jwell browned. Serve “franks" looking for something to eat,'between split buttered buns. serve him these highly original Burg Dogs. spread each of these portions I together the dry ingredients, into a 4 or 5-inch square. Add flour-spice mixture alter-Wrap meat square around nately with the applesauce, a carrot stick; seal ends and 'blending well after each addi-roll to resemble a frankfurter, tion. Fold in walnuts, skillet, brown meat on all COOK Pour into a greased l-inch square pan, Bake in 350 degree oven 44 to 50 minutes. Turn out on rack? to cool. In i Add a pickle and yellow mustard for garnish. Makes 8 sand- Although they resemble wiche?' frankfurters, they’re really a Spicy Applesauce Cake mixture of ground beef, bread Vi cup instant mashed potato, crumbs, and brown gravy mix' granules blended with a beaten egg and % cup hot water shapped into “frank form Vi cup butter or margarine around a carrot Stick. After browning in a skillet, they are pi|t into frankfurter buns and spread with tangy prepared yellow mustard -*■ here’s a real boy’s dish 1 cup sugar 2 eggs ....mi _ lVi cups sifted aji-purpose ■ gjve a marbled effect. flour To frost the cake spread the white frosting over top and sides. With a teaspoon stir chocolate until smooth and slightly cooled. Dot frosting with spoonfuls of chocolate. Use the tip of spatula to swirl through the chocolate and white frosting to {FROSTING Marble Frosting - Blend until smooth and fluffy Vi cup soft butter, 3 cups confectioner's sugar, 3 to 4 tablespoons hot milk and 1 tea- 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon baking soda 2 teaspoons cinnamon Vi teaspoon cloves DESSERT 1 cup thick applesauce A spicy applesauce cake with V4 cup walnuts, chopped . . • llt , marbled frosting makes a high- in a mixing bowl, combine spoon vaniUa extract-ly appropiate dessert. This one potato granules and hot water, | Meanwhile, melt Vi cup semistays fresh and moist because!mixing well. Blend in butter and sweet chocolate pieces over hot it’s made with packgaed instant hot water, mixing well. Blend water. Blend 2 tablespoons potato granules. jin butter and sugar. Add eggs,'butter into melted chocolate. Burg Dogs 1 envelope (Vi oz.) brown gravy mix 3 tablespoons fine dry bread crumbs ' 2 tablespoons water 1 tablespoon prepared yellow mustard 1 egg 1 lb. ground beef 2 cooked carrots, cut lengthwise into quaters 1 tablespoon shortening 8 frankfurter buns Blend together the dry gravy mix, crumbs, water, and mustard; mix until smooth. Add egg; beat well. Blend in ground beef mix thoroughly. Divide meat mixture into Fruit Basting I on Ham Gooc/c This method of preparation makes pork butt particularly inviting. Golden Smoked Butt Smoked boneless pork shoulder j butt (3 pounds or more) 1 cup orange juice Whole cloves V4 cup apricot preserves, I heated and strained Remove wrapping and stockinet cover from butt; place in a 13 by 9 by 2 inch or similar I pan. Pour orange juice over butt; cover pan tightly (with foil if necessary). Bake in a slow (325 degrees) oven, turning butt midway, for lVi hours. Remove butt and pour off and save liquid. In- I sert cloves at 1-inch intervals in butt. Replace butt (on foil, f ■ if you like) in pan. Spoon strained apricot, preserves over butt. Replace in 325-degree oven for 20 to 30 minutes. ((MU saved pan liquid, remove fat and use in sauce for slices1 of leftover butt.) - 2 ' j BURG DOGS — Playing marbles to win works up a big appetite. When your marble champ comes home hungry, set down a platter of Burg Dogs. Made of'ground beef, bread crumbs artd brown gravy mix, blended with a beaten egg, the mixture is shaped into “frank" form around a carrot stick and then cooked. 'VENICE MUSIC CENTER Miracle Mile - FE 4-6000 R jMO G U ITAR S namic $^25 '■ • 20 Ft-Coiled $095 If -Microphone I ; Ouitar Cabla ™ 1? Willi • • wall 7 \ $11.50 Inla• Coupon ; . 5.95 Kaluo . Coupon "•*«r in1; F,nd,r $170-: r*nAtr QQc Drumstick* ▼ | 1U : j Sirin j* ^ I • Guitar mrtwTW ■ w,* l:Pick‘ *1.95 im«. gg;:• <=•“«»» :: i»i j* Cou’on PIANOS—ORGANS—ELECTRIC PIANO Q. What is the name of these cuts of meat. A. Lamb loin chops. Q. Where dp they come from? How are they identified? A. They come from the loin section of lamb. The large {muscle is identified' as the “eye” i , muscle. It’s separated from the smaller muscle (tenderloin) by. a t-shaped bone. These lamb! chops show the'new look which' means they have had the “tail” , or flank portion removed. Q. How are they prepared? A. By broiling, panbroiling or panfrying. When the lamb chops j are i to 2-inches thick, place them on a rack of the broiler pan, 2 to 5 inches from the heat. Total cooking time for these chops will be 12 to 22 minutes, depending on the thickness. If they’re going to be panbroiled, use a heavy frying-pan or griddle.. Do not add fat. Do not add wear. Do pot cover. Cook the ctuflli slowly, turning occasionally; pouring off fat as it accumulates. If the fat accumulates, it witt panfry the chops rather than panbroil them. Charge It! NOTICE |o Our Outdoor Chefs. •. . .. that time is here again, to enjoy your outdoor Char-Broiled Cooking! TRIAL STEAK ORDER U.S. BLACK ANGUS STEAK Thi* Is A Special Group of Steaks Freezer Wrapped at no additional charge 10 lbs. or More LEAN BAR-B-Q SPARE- 9Qc RIBS Whole 395 BLACK ANGUS BEEF LOINS 69* ib. Consisting of Porterhouse, T-Bono, Sirloin Steaks BLACK ANGUS BEEF - Aged HINDS Weight Guorontee SEE MW YOU SAVE at FELICE MKT. HILLS BROS. COFFEE HYGRADE’S Ballpark FUNKS HYGRADE’S LUNCH MEATS • Bologna • Dutch Loaf • Cooked or Beer Salami 14b. pkg. USD A CHOICl BONELESS ROLLED RUMP ROAST USDA CHOICE ROTISSERIE ROAST Fresh LEAN ALL BEEF HAMBURGER CHOICE LEAN STEW BEEF PILLSBURY’S BISCUITS 8-oz. Tube FLEISCHMAN MARGARINE < 1-lb. Ctn. SEALTEST CHOCOLATE MILK NMMIIHI 0RANSEs5""100 38° VLASIC FRESH PICKLES SWEET SNAX GENERAL MILLS SNACKS D 111*1 E£ WHISTLES, DUULkO or DAISEYS BETTY CROCKER 1-Pt. 10-0z. Bottle 3 Min. Wt.4 4.2 Oz. J Pkgs. I 00 FUDGE BROWNIE MIX & 39' Bt. Ctn. Soaltest OVEN FRESH RITE-DIET AAl BREAD Florida Indian Rivtr-WhHo 31 Size GRAPEFRUIT . . . . lOf SALE DATES: Thurs., MAY 18 THRU WED., MAY 24 Fresh Crisp CARROTS ••••#...40* I Sweet, Juicy Florida GRANGES • • • •. 5»« 39* I U.S. #1 Texas Yellow Cookjjng ONIONS.................3&2?« OPEN TO THE PUBLIC MON. thru SAT. 10 JLM. to 5:30 P.M. WATERFORD MEAT PACKERS 4880 Highland Rd. 674-1440 5HS3 d QUALITY ^ MARKET 1116 W. HURON STREET Nationally Advertised Brands at Money-Saving Prices RIONIS RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES / TUB PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1967 C*4A-. LONDON BRIDGE CAKE - Dessert can be prepared in a jiffy when you start with ready-to-serve golden pound cake. Simple Chopped Fresh Lettuce Is] Surprise Ingredient Pound Cake Is Base for Fine Dessert Many years ago, pound cakes were as popular as they are today. In fact, they used to be sold whole or sliced right on London Bridge. Today, modem homemakers can purchase pound cakes right at their neighborhood grocers. # ’ Jr' * „■ * Pound cake desserts can very well save the day for you especially a day like Monday after a big weekend when your husband calls and tells you the district manager is in town and he’s invited him to dinner. Your husband’s confidence In your ability to produce a “raise-winning dinner” at short notice is something you just have to live up to and here’s something that will help you. Start with a ready-to-serve golden loaf pound cake and create a company dessert like London Bridge that will be a fitting climax for your dinner. London Bridge Cake * 1 loaf golden pound cake % pint heavy cream, whipped 1 cup canned crushed pineapple, drained Vi cup chopped walnuts * * * Slice cake horizontally into 3 layers. Whip heavy cream until stiff, and mix with crushed pineapple. Spread whipped cream mixture on the cakelay-ers—covering the top and sides. Sprinkle cake with chopped walnuts. Place in refrigerator for several hours and Slice just before Spicy butter frosting uses both serving. Yield: 6 servings. mace and ginger. Cream Vt cup; -------------4-------4----- of softened butter or margarine. Bake Chicken Breasts With Jelly Sauce ITS A GRILL — Mrs. John Loizon of Birmingham brought this machine back from Greece. Called a suvlaiki, it is like a vertical grill. She will cook both beef and lamb on it Saturday at a Flea Market to be held from 9 a.m, to 6 p.m. on the parking lot behind the Michel Galleries, 24S North Hunter, Birmingham. After the meat is cooked, it is sliced into the pan Mrs. Loizon holds and is served on a special bread that is grilled. Onions, sour cream and tomatoes accompany the meat. Mrs. Loizon thinks this is the only suvlaiki inthe country. There is plenty of chicken available for every pot these days according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s recent reports on poultry. Chicken has never been more plentiful—our supply is at an all time high — and the government says we have 429,616,000 pounds in storage holdings this year as compared to 285,376,000 pounds in 1966. The secret of this recipe is in the sauce. CHICKEN PIQUANT Combine and bring to a boil: 2 jars currant jelly 1 large glass water 2 tablespoons Worchestershire sauce 4 tablespoons lemon juice 2 tablespoons cornstarch 3 teaspoons allspice Arrange 12 chicken breasts In an uncovered roasting pan and pour the sauce over them. Bake at 450 degrees for 15 minutes. Reduce oven to 375 degrees and bake one hour. Baste frequently. Place chicken on platter. iServe sauce separately. heavy saucepan: Brown chicken slowly. Remove. / Saute 1 cup sliced mushrooms for 4 minutes (add more butter if necessary). Remove. > Put back chicken, sprinkle with 3 tablespoons tarragon, add mushrooms and 1 cup chicken bouillon. Cover and simmer 1 hour. If you have a freezer, you may save time and money by making double the recipe. ARer the chicken hag simmered 30 minutes, remove half of all ingredients to a casserole. Cool, cover with freezer wrap and freeze. On serving day, remove freezer wrap and heat in 350 oven for lMi hours, Heating Leftovers To save time when warming up small portions of left-over up snail portions of left-over foods, line a large baking dish into sections by using aluminum iCHICKEN TARRAGON | foil. Place leftovers into each Cut a roasting chicken into!section to warm. Everything I serving pieces and season with will be ready at one time, and Isqlt, pepper and garlic salt, best of all, no dirty pots and iHeat 3 tablespoons butter in I pans. ingredients out of your cupboard can.be your “magic wand” to create this cake in a .matter of minutes. Mace, Ginger Spice Topping °n on. tf tta. bright and delightful bread m be .t your beautiful May days, invite a|luncheon - it’s sure to keep tion of suJr ;ith 2 tablespoons few friends over for a light everyone guessing until you of evaporated milk reveal your secret. -................. luncheon. * You might serve luscious fruit salads — fresh, strawberries, melon balls and avocado cres-rents arranged over shredded western iceberg lettuce tossed with bleu cheese croutons, in a slightly sweetened com oil and vinegar dressing. ★ ★ Or perhaps rafts (crosscut slices) of western iceberg lettuce could be spread with a dressing of real mayonnaise and sour cream, then topped with pineapple slices, canned apricot halves and . a. sprinkling of chopped roasted walnuts. Lettuce Loaf Bread 1 head western iceberg lettuce 1% cups sifted all-p u r p o s e flour 2 teaspoons baking powder % teaspoon baking soda % teaspoon salt (4 teaspoon ground mace % teaspoon ground ginger 1 cup sugar (4 cup corn oil 1.V4 teaspoons grated lemon1 rind 2 eggs W cup chopped walnuts Core, rinse and drain lettuce; chill until crisp in disposable 1 egg yolk; start and end mixing with sugar. Blend in ft teaspoon of ground mace apu V* teaspoon of ground ginger. Makes enough frosting for tops Add Pineapple Pineapple pancakes give a sunny took to breakfast. /rrom your favorite mix, prepare batter to make 12 to 14 (4-inch) pancakes; add 14 cup of drained crushed canned pineapple to batter before baking the sides of 2 (8-or-9-inch) cakel pancakes. Serve with butter and layers. y ' syrup. Makes 4 servings. -As a special treat, serve an;^ bag. Ftaely chop enough unusually delicious bread to ac- to 1 cup; chill company the salads. Your maWer for use in salads, guests will be intrigued, for who! * * * . ' /. would guess that those emerald! Sift flourwith baking ^powder, green flecks in your tasty batter soda, salt and spices./Combine loaf bread would be finely sugar, oil and lemon rind; mix chopped western iceberg in flour combination and lettuce? “Lettuce Loaf Bread” has fresh flavor everyone will enjoy. It's crunchy with chopped walnuts and lightly spiced with ginger and mace. An accent of lemon rind rounds out the delicate flavors and makes “Lettuce Loaf Bread” an excellent mate for fruit salads. chopped lettuce. Add eggs, one at a time, bepting well after each addition.'Stir in walnutsJ Turn into greased and floured 8% x 4(4 x 2Vi-inch glass loaf pan. Bake at 350 degrees for 55 minutes or until pick inserted in center comes out dry. Cool in pan 15 minutes then invert and cool on wire rack. Sprinkle with powdered sugar Or serve it with cheese ^as a if you wish, teatime or evening snack.| Makes 1 loaf of this moist What a conversation-maker this;specialty bread.’ j gj j fmtt Trade-In Allowance Twf Ml pwcAwapni. ippN.0 1 toward 0 higher priced diamond at any time. f ggjpg EASY 1REDIT TERMS PARK JEWELERS and OPTICIANS 1 N. SAGINAW (Cornier Pike St.) Extraordinary Selection Of Beautiful Potted Flowers Nica size, 2 bloom GERANIUMS Fiats of PETUNIAS and other flowers Vino Ripened Florida TOMATIES 2 ibs. 49c Sunkist, Natal ORANGES Size 2 Doz. $100 US for j Michigan No. 1 POTATOES HHbs. 49C APPLES V» Bu. (23 lbs.) Reg. SUS Special $^00 Lettuce 2 •*'39* fiat the lost for Lot* at YOUR CHOICE Buy New and Save! •3 IbS. SKINLESS Hot Dogs • 10 IVMtt. Chuck Pattios • 3 doz. Largo Eggs Chopped Sirloins FRYING CHICKEN i QUARTERS j |ij * HAMBURGER Mild Cure SLICED BACON S POUNDS «r MORE ECONOMICAL FAMILY PACKAGES LARGE BOLOGNA >'*• QQc sik»a ygu, MARKETS Quality Meats Since 1931 r TSHorfh Saginaw—Pontiac Open Friday fvenings 'til 7 P.M. Thi$ Ad in Effect Both Store* Friday and Saturday _ ____ laiaOMEBMmautacEEEEEiili 1348 Dixie Highway—Drayton Open Wednesdays 9 A.M. to'6:30 PJA Thursday thru Saturday 9 AM to 9 PJA Sunday s9 AJi to 6 P.M. C*-s,16 THE PONTIAC PRKis. THURSDAY, MAY 13, Ml . 6f Recovering tn Japan Parents Saw S TOKYO (AP) — Spec. 4 Al-j It wasn’t until two wefeks lat-iview at the 106th General Hospi-bert Landon Morrow Jr., whose or, in a hospital in Japan, that talin Yokohama, near Tokyo, family learned from the TV he learned the action had been in WHEELCHAIR screen thgt he had been j filmed and that his parents back r „ . , , , , . . .. wounded in Vietnam, expects to in La Grange, Ga., had seen it I "® in g wheelchair in the be walking again ift six months, on television before the Defense |®Vn“gbkandat photro of Morrow was bn a search-and-j Department notified them the hK. of destroy mission against the Viet-!20-year-old radio operator hgdr.j . R®n*?.the six-week-cong when a booby trap got him been wounded. |odT> r he has never seen, on April 29. His left foot was! * * * * I m nappy to be in Japfin injured and metal fragments! Morrow, who has been in ther°w and slow down after Viet-penetrated his right leg and his Army almost 14 months, talked ”am’ .be **"•., *m ,'0G,jn8 abdomen. about Vietnam during an inter- forward to family reunion;" County Dem Hits Back on Redistricting Charge ' Morrow said that after he arrived in Japan last Friday, he saw a front-page story in Stars and Stripes about his parents seeing him wounded on televi-son. 1 “Until then I didn’t realize f* I was being filmed," he said. “I didn’t know any newsmen were Oakland County Democratjcjbased on deliberate piisrepre-,on the action with us." Chairman George A. Googasian sentations. ■, HUNTING CONG yesterday accused County Re-) ^_______ . publican Chairman Joseph R.| Goo*asian den,ed Fara- Farnham of deliberate misrep-l resentation in his “blast" Friday at Democratic members of! , . . , the County Reapportionment: c,a,m that U was 8 Committee. Stale Capitol Happenings •‘“oM'S-sr- pointed" In the u. s. MhlWt et Mon-VppolnftS1 Or. Peui Snyder of Premonj to e llve-yeer tepn an the Itete Board ot Veterinary Examiners. ‘ Seld he would "go along with" a 1 reform package coming up tar a V ln "imiOOARn OP CANVAtSMI Defended Its failure to act Immediately to approve petition! for e rafera—— on Daylight Savina Time. _ 7 * Tlfl SUNATti „„ . Reported out a new t»» million tax package built around a JW par cent per-aonaf ^ttcome tax end echeduled It tar ■a of olectionj B304I, Clark, man grand xifgomery. P 10Ibooks. Permit witm provide four trusta townships of over : given ti reconsider. HBJ443, Holbrook. Permit secretary of state to revoke license of uninsured ZdSi who does not on demand, pay to motor vehicle accident claims AP Wlnphata TO REflRE - Dir. Judson W. Foust, president of Central Michigan University, announced today he Will retire after one mote academic year. He was appointed president July 1, 1959. fundt credit Interest f Googasian denied Farn- J The soldier said his unit, from j ham’s charge that the plan the 9th Infantry Division, was j was drawn tip in last-minute hunting Vietcong late In the ! fashion and said Farnham’s afternoon. “Demo- j “We were working neat a 1 cratic plan” was false. woodline, close to a clump of FAMILY REUNION - Spec. 4 Albert Landon Morrow Jr. kisses an enlarged photo of his wife and mother in a Yokohama, Japan, army hospital yesterday. His family in La-Grange, Ga., watched him being injured on AP Wlrsptwto a television news program April 29/the GI wounded by a Vietcong booby trap. They were shortly after notified by the Defense Department of the soldier's injury. Googasian termed Farnham’si “Farnham was given a copy ^ ^ .he ?a,di i rememl^r statement as a “grandstand of the plan and had studied it ba^k of. my tCOT? n3 show” planned in advance and prior to May 3 when the plan W'r6‘ a^s€to^ *-------------------—----------- was presented at a public hear- n p0S1™ * # ing in Southfield,” Googasian „T . _ . ... . .. y ’ 8 I knew I was hit right away. C i ^ • , A good friend of mine4 behind 0/0/6 Joycees * * * me was killed, hit by shrapnel ' “No pohtical changes were m the heart. I was lucky. made between then and when i “i was hospitalized in Viet-I the committee adopted the plan nam just a few minutes after I was1 hit. They took me out by helicopter. They did a really Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas HB14I7. Jscobeltl. Forbid brswer to sgll beer without contract with Hear—-distributor; require 45-day notice Of k Inatlon of such contract. . , HB3139. Clark. Extond statuto of I lotions In civil cases Inyolylng assi I— —Ipracrtce, nuei w M OenMl* ^4.— s If all parties consent. SB7V1. Beadle. Supplemental appropriations totaling nearly 133 million. I HBI34I, ' Smlt. Regulate advertising to Cite New City Member May 12.” COMPOSITION As tor 'being a Democratic / | plan, Googasian said if the A Pontiac businessman, Ed- adopted plan had been the basis ward F. Miller, will be Konoredjfor a 1966 election, the board of as Michigan’s 10,000th Junior (supervisors would have been Chamber of Commerce member | Co™,Prised of 17 Republicans great job on evacuation. * “He’s in good shape now,” said Morrow’s doctor. at the state convention in Traverse City this weekend. More than 50 area Jaycees, will attend the two-day conference. which opens tomorrow. Michigan now ranks as the sixth largest Jaycee membership state in the nation. Miller of 482 Lakeside, brings the Pontiac chapter’s membership to more than lOO. A native and 10 Democrats rather than 116 Democrats and 11 Republicans as Farnham claimed. Googasian said he met with Farnham before last Friday in an attempt to reach a compromise on the two pending reapportionment plans before the committee but that Farnham said: “We are not agreeing on anything tonight." Farnham, the lone GOP mem- 2 City Youths Are Sentenced Michael L. Elm/ in an auto accident. Mr. Deaton Burial will be in Walled Lake (was a toolmaker for,the Goodi- Cemetery. Service for Pfc. Michael L.json Manufacturing Co. His son! Mrs. Mendel died today. She Elmy, 20, of 77 S. Paddock will!attended the eighth grade at was a member of the Walled! Police Believe Arsons Solved Pontiac police said today they be 2 p.m. Saturday at Central) Dry den School. fLake Civic Club and the Zoar have apparently solved the ar- Methodist Church with burial Surviving are the boy’s moth-)Soc*ety of Detroit. son s_ree which last week tied in Lakeview Cemetery, Clarks-er> Mrs. Geneva Fox of Beatty- .. . . u. » up nearly all the city’s fire de- tail, by the Melvin A. Schutt|viU«, Ky„; children, Doris J.jL Mrs. Bert Mendham p^tment FpnfcalEfmvewas killed in a ^JV rd Mly al home*I MILFORD - Service for Mrs. Two youths arrested at the heUrontCT crash ^vbr the South !? 06810,13 parents’ Mr anr*ce and ^rs ^na Moore, both Mrs. Mendham, a member of Jame* Whittaker Jr-, 19, both Division prior to joining the of 0xford' and two brothers in‘ the Milford Methodist Church, 19 Exchange, were arrested U S. Army in September. c,uding Henry Deaton of Auburn died yesterday. _ ., . ! Surviving are his parents, ^e'gbts‘ i Surviving are two spns, John, Oakland C 0 u n t y Jail jyere or- Mr and Mrs. Ray Elmy; and u rvtt j r 1 x 1 of Milford and David of Romeo: der^ yesterday for^ two Pontiac grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.) AArs* Carleron la sister, Miss Jessie Gamble of I Capt. Charles Gale, chief of; Leonard Kramer, and Mrs.) WASHINGTON — Service for Pord'ac; two br°thers, Charles I Pontiac detectives, said the pair , Jessie Weber, all of Pontiac. ' I Mrs. Clifford (Hilda) Carleton and R°y Gamble, both of Mil-1 has been linked to those arsons,. The family suggests any 63 of 57981 Van Dyke will be ford: six Srandchildren; and 1 plus a fire set May 9 at Rip’s| memorial tributes be made to 1 'Pim. Saturday at the Diener five great'8randchildren- ,TV, 532 S: Saginaw. fllA PAnli.nl UniL__i:_A m__.1 _ r J ' Six-month sentences the. about 4:45 a.m. in a storeroom at Westside Bowling Lanes, 1 199 Orchard Lake. youths who pleaded guilty, last month to an armed jobbery attempt. 1) The pair — Johnnie\Shelton mo,ed -’’isWu-famu! ★ ★ ★ New state .officers will elected at the convention. ONE OF FIRST Pontiac was one of the original four ■ chapters that met at Jackson in 1924 to organize the Michigan Jaycees. Spoke at Session ‘unfounded claims.” Institutional Study Eyed for County W. Cecil Stricklin, 30, of 3325 Angelus, Waterford Township, was one of six Waterford Township Board of Education candidates who spoke at Tuesday night's Greater Waterford Community Council meeting. His., ,, . „ > , in yesterday’s story about the|5MMl A proposed in-depth study of; future to^titutional' care needs I Watson, 33, of 4404 Clintonville, (Waterford Township, 0 u t s i d e jBob & Larry’s Bar, 849 Bald-l win, March 10. They fled when another bar I patron came on the scene, and were arrested shortly after by Pontiac police. Waterford Cyclist Injured in Accident Home, Union Lake. Mr. Methner, a bartender,! was a member of the High-! White VFW Post No. 9914 of Highland. Surviving are his wife; Clara- man’s ^ and made off with|; ” ....................items valued at $775, city police) meeting published in The Press. Police Action ) Pontiac, police officers ( and Oakland County sher-i iff’s deputies investigated ! some 70 reported incidents ! the past 24 hours. A breakdown of causes for police action: Arrests—7 Vandalisms—10 Burglaries—5 * Larcenies—11 Auto Thefts—5 Assgults—6 Disorderly Persons—2 Indecent Exposures—1 Molestings—1 Property Damage Accidents—17 Injury Accidents—5 Saturday at the Dienerj mittee, assured the four Dem-|^barles Threlkeid, i8, of 10 Memorial Fund. 1 jwjji be in St. John’s Cemetery,! C. Methner ocratic members Friday that! Utah-will be on two-year pro- , Shelby Township. ’i WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP- the plan they approved would ;kat‘°n when they are released. Unarles L. Jones Mrs. Carleton died yesterday. I Edward C. Methner, 46 of 9257 be challenged. | * * * ' Service for Charles L. Jones'She was a member of tbe Wash1Sandyside’died yesterday. His | Googasian said yesterday that They were sentenced by Cir-Uj of 351 R kwe„ in ^ ington Methodist Church, its'body is at Elton Black Funeral he welcomes a Court of Appeals edit Judge Farrell E, RobertsU ' m -to^oimW^at St Jotai Women’s of Christian ? y review in view of Farnham’s for the attempted holdup of Neil Methodist Chbrch His bodv i# Service, the American Legion “unfounded claim* " Iwah™ m «f iAi* at ^ Frank Carruthers Fu- Auxil'ary> Utica- the Washing- neral Home, • . ton Garden Chib, the Davis Mr. Jones died Friday. Grange and the Davis Farm Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Rure®u-E. W. Jones; four children, Lin- Surviving besides her husband da, Charles L. Jr., Jimtaie Lee are a son’ Nelson of Washington; and Rosie Lee, all at home; ajtwo daughters, Mrs. Grant Wil-sister; and three brothers. and Mrs. Jack Atkins, both of Washington; six grand-Marvin Miracle children; two brothers, Edward . , Alward of Rochester and Mar- Graveside service for Marvin vin Alward of Pontiac; and a TROY - Service for Mr* Miracle, infant son of Mr. and! sister. \ “ for .„Mrs:, Mrs. Alonzo Miracle of 814 In-j Clarence (Mina) Stine, 68, of| glcwood will be 2 p.m. tomorrow. at Perry Mount Park Cemetery by the D. E. Pursley Fu-nefal Home. Marvin was dead at birth this morning. Surviving are the parents; two sisters, Marlene and Loretta, both of Pontiac; and grandparents, Martin Miracle, and Mrs. Nellie Foregety, and Mr. and Mrs. Starling Boatright, all of Kentucky, m ..........................................1.........’ms* He said, however, that neither JchSI? oi^PonHxojj' ibo*t to°^Udi7 has been charged with the ar-; a?«v<1;qu ” SOIlS. ipanv!"l32 Franklir M4y II, 25, Pontiac Home Is Ransacked Burglars ransacked a Pontiac! belle; his mother, Mrs, . Margaret Methner; three children, Sandra and Terry at home and Pfc. Larry J. in Vietnam. Mrs. Clarence Stine Board of institutions May 26. The study is expected to cost [upwards of $35,000 with the gw county’s share from one-quarter I to one-third of the total cost. A 16-year-old Waterford Township youth was hospitalized last night followihg a motorcycle accident in a field behind his home. Listed in fair condition in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital with multiple injuries is Larry J. Wallace, son of James Wallace, 6511 M59.- The youth, told township police he was riding in the field when he hit a rut and was thrown from the motorcycle. State Senate Pays Tribute to Lindbergh The Michigan Senate yester- Prospeets of a board of institutions study recommendation were discussed yesterday by the social services committee of the County. Board of Supervisors. Committee members decided to meet with the board of institutions May 26 to hear further details of the proposed survey. If a recommendation for a study comes from this meeting, the matter will be referred to the supervisors' ways and! means committee for approval) of county funding.' A rising number of older people who need institutional care) and higher nursing home standards that may put some such .. . .r . . -. . institutions out of business are,??*.P™*'b-,bute *» Cha^,es A cited as two reasons for the U‘ndbergh- a cousin and boy-. „ . . hood chum of Sen. L. Harvey B_____-____?___—_____________— (Lodge of Waterford Township. The Senate gave quick approval to the resolution introduced by Lodge on the 40th Frank WaU 8? o{ 2343 s„ I anniversary of Lmdberghshis-|ver Cirde died ^ morni tone New York Jo Pans solojHis ^ Js at'the Huntoon A 14-vear-old Pontiac boy ac- tal will bring to a conclusion I , ! Funeral Home. a h year-ora y furthef8 Juvenile Court For Lodge, the resolution was ( He was a tnember of Af[ more than routine as ’he andj Sajnts Epfacopal church. Lindberghs mother were first! surviving are a daughter, Mrs. | Elwyn Hall of Pontiac; fou were told yesterday. Ewell A. Powell, 50,, 0t 93 E. Ypsilanti told officers a color television set, a shotgun and a strongbox were included in the I loot. • Investigators said a pry bar)--. Mr* dm..I u ^ JJaa Crooks will be 1:30 p.m. was used to force open the Mrs. Paul H. Kroesmg Sunday at the Glass Funerak front ijoor. WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN- Home* OnsSoctpn, Ohio. Burial) -------------- SHIP - Service for Mrs. Paul|wiU ** >n Prairie Chapel Ceme-1 H. (Betty Lou) Kroesing, 26, of 3418 Fieldview will, be 1 p.m. tomorrow at St. Matthew’s Lutheran Church, Walled Lake. Burial will be ih Walled Lake Cemetery, Walled Lake. Mrs. Kroesing died Tuesday. She was a member of the Walled Lake Tops Club. Surviving besides her husband are two sons, Daniel and David; a daughter, Kimberly Sue, all at home; her mother, Mrs. Frank Miller of Long Beach, Calif.; a sister; a brother; and a grandfather. tery there. Local arrangements are by Price Funeral Home. Mrs. Stine died yesterday. Olive K. Mendel Shooting Suspect Is Committed! Mrs. Shirley Sandstrom Service for Mrs. Shirley G. (Edna V.) Sandstrom, 46, of 601 Westbrook will be 2 p.m. Saturday at the Bowerman-Hallifax Funeral Home, Munising, with burial there in Pine Grove Cemetery. Her body was taken to I Munising by Sparks-Griffin Fu- NOVI TOWNSHIP — Service neral Home. / for Mrs. Olive K. Mendel, 87, of Mrs. Sandstrom died yester- 2015 W. Lake will be 11 a.m. day. Saturday at Richardson-Bird Surviving are ,her husband; Funeral Home, Walled Lake, her mother, Mrs. John Leppe-nen of Chatham; a son, Jerome D. of Milwaukee, Wis.; and a f sister, Mrs. Frank Hill of Pon- | tiac. Frank Walton 1 Dearborn Man Shot in Fight SOUTHFIELD (AP)-An * tempt to break up a fight at party Wednesday night led to the reported shooting of a Dear- White Lake Twp. Stop Scheduled for Bloodmobile The American Red Cross Bloodmobile Unit will be at the White Lake Township hall, 7525 Highland from 2 to 8 p.m. tomorrow to receive donations. Any healthy adult, age 18 through 59, weighing at least 110 born man by the host. Donald pounds may donate blood once Hartley, 23, reportedly Was shot every eight weeks but not more In the abdomen by Ted Agar, | than five times in a calendar 26. |year. Hartley is in Redford Com- If under 21, one must have munity Hospital in serious con-1 the written consent of the parent ditfon. Police are holding Agar] or guardian unless he is married for felonious assault. |or if) the armed forces. Telephone Call Saves 3 Lives cused of fatally shooting another any teen-ager in February was com-*hearings concerning the boy. mitted to Pontiac State pospi- * * * tal yesterday for treatment or He said that he would enter) a mental illness. an order asking that the case The youngster, David John-1* dismissed by Probate Jbdge son of 51 Michigan, was com-Norran Barnard. Barnard had mitted by Probate Judge Donald conducted earlier hearings re-E. Adams after he received garding Johnson buf delayed! psychiatric reports from Drs. a mental Edward Herman and Harry IB m“ Arnkoff. Johnson has been hi ens- evaluation was made. TRIAL PREVENTED Because of Johnson’s age, jjuvenile authorities could not grandchildren; and three great-!| i grandchildren. - | Herman and James A. j| Deaton OXFORD TOWNSHIP - Serv-J Some $600 in cash was stolen ice for Herman Deaton, 44, and | from the Business Women’s Civ- his son, James A., 13, of 2901II $600 in Envelope Stolen From Club NEW HYDE PARK, N.Y. (UPl) — The woman’s voice on the telephone came from somewhere in the midnight reaches of Long Island. “I have a gun and I am going to shoot my husband, his girlfriend and njyself.” For the next four hours, Dr. Peter Lichtenfeld, a medical resident on duty at the emergency section of Long Island Jewish Hospital kidded and consoled the woman and kept her talking until police could trace toe call. “I have a talk to someone,” the woman said. She told LichtenfelJ’she had gone to the other woman’s house to kill her hus- ic "Club, 172 Crestwood, it wss!n. Oxford will be 2 p.m. Satur- § band, his girlfriend and‘herself but found iday at the Newman Funeral I VnthSUe*! IwtovTSSctiSrso~toat ‘he’|reP°rtedyesterday. *•** Rwert Barker, 14, of stand ^ Pontiac police were told the^ome, Beattyville, Ky.* Burial ! fata,ly ,ll0t I He could, however, have been!^money was stored in an en-]will be in Barker Cemeteryll sent to the Boys’ Training vel°pe- (there. Local arrangements are|| Johnson’s attorney, Herbert School by Barnard if it had | Officers said they found no i by Bossardet Funeral Home Ox-1 Magnusson, said that tbe ad- been determined he was men- sign of forced entry to the prem-j ford. mission of Johnson to the hospi-i tally competent. lises. i The two were killed Tuesday |f « . t “ i no one at home. Now she planned to kill herself with pills, she said. ★ ★ ★ Lichtenfeld engaged the woman in conversation, patiently following her ramblings over topics that included baseball, the doctor’s personal life, music and movies. e 'POLICE ALERTED While they talked, the emergency room nurse, Jujjy Kasindorf, alerted the telephone companj) and police. The police woke up a technician, went to the phone company office and began tracing. At 3:36 a.m. yesterday they walked into a residence where a 34-year-old woman, tbe wife of a musician and mother of two teen-agers, was about to swallow a bottle of pills. Lichtenfeld said the woman told him she first had called a nearby hospital but had beep told no one could help her. That hospital gave her the emergency number for Long Island Jewish Hospital. The woman, whose identity Was not disclosed, was taken to a hospital for observa- UST:: _TH K raNTJAt: 1>UKSS. THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1967 0-17 Survey Probes Wife's Value NEW YORK (AP) -r What if I Theaverage American house-a wife worth? , wife served 44.5 hours a week as She is priceless,” matiy a'*1 nursemaid, 13.1 hours a week happily matfied "right re- as a cook, 17.5 hours as a house- spond. w ■ » t, ■* A survey released Tuesday, attempts to be a bit more exact If your wife is an average American housewife she is worth $8,900 a year, baaed on a wage survey of 12 occupational roles she fulfills. An awesome thing for her to keep in mind when she asks for a new for coat. keeper and lesser periods as a dietitian, food buyer, dishwasher, laundress, seamstress, practical nurse, maintenance man, gardener and chauffeur, the study said. Her highest salaried roles are dietitian, seamstress andfepook at $2.10 an hour each. But she works only 1M hours a week at these tasks. Her major role is nursemaid, 44.5 hours out of a 90.6-hour work week, pays only $1JB an hour. The survey concluded that a| ——a not serve as a Turning to the ambassador’s wife, the survey deleted the roles of dishwasher, laundress, seamstress, maintenance man; gardener and chauffer—on the theory the ambassador’s wife would have domestic help. It was assumed she would do a substantial amount of entertaining—rated at 12 hours a week at $3.57 an hour for The survey concluded that the ap wiwsmi COMMEMORATIVE FLIGHT - Mrs. Ann PeUegreno, 30, and Leo Koepke, the pilot and mechanic, respectively, for the “Earhart Commemorative Flight” examine an ad* justment to one of the propellers of their twin-engine 1837 Lockheed Model. 10 airplane. Mrs. Pellegreno, Koepke and the navigator William Polhemus plan to leave about June 8 to trace Amelia Earhart’s attempted 27,000 mile trip around the world. Mrs. Pellegreno is seeking funds to pay for an $11,000 insurance premium and about $10,000 to pay for toe fuel on their trip. The total cost of the trip is estimated at $40,000. Saline Aviatrix to Retrace Amelia Earhart's Air Route Students Win WORTH MORE ^viwvomo tmii However, if her husband Is an - An Hamnn/J ambassador she is worth more; Oil UGlTlUnU —not because she works longer! WARREN (AP) - Macomb ambassador's wife worked o*^ because the extra Job. she does .County Community College stu- — * mmimm **““ "*"* dents’ demands far a bigger stu- have been met •— at least temporarily. The college’s board of trustees voted Thesday night to purchase six portable buildings to be used as a student union starting next fall. Board chairman Kenneth Sanborn said the portable units would be used until space could be found on a temporary basis in an existing building. Eventually, he said, a building will be assume pays more. These conclusions are drawn in an article appearing in the first edition of Envoy, a n monthly magazine published in New York far the diplomatic and consular community. ★ i, it it Envoy enlisted the aid of Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. economists, the Chase Manhattan Bank, ahd the Restaurant & Hotelmen’s Agency to compile a table of hours worked in different tasks and wages which would be paid for these tasks. 82.2 hours a week, but earned $8,700 a year, thanks largely to her hostess role. The least-valued woman in toe survey was the diplomatic attache’s wife. Assigned a host-salary of only $2.15 an hour and deprived of the payrolls of diswasher, laundress and steamstreu, she would eam only $8,000 a year for ,94.5 hours a week. Hie survey noted that education, common sense, and discretion were among toe YPSILANTI (AP) — A former will enable her to fly further on schoolteacher from nearby Saline who plans to retrace toe dangerous afound-the-world air route attempted by Amelia Ear-hart 30 years ago is running into problems Miss Earhart never dreamed of. Her biggest headache, says slim, blonde Mrs. Ann Pelle-greno, is an insurance premium of $11,000 which she has decided to pay fa Lloyd’s of London. -Sr. * ■ But the 30-year-old housewife says she won’t even consider calling off the flight, scheduled to start from San Francisco around June 8 in a twmengine 1937 Lockheed Model 10 Electra. * ★ . * And too says that somehow or other toe’s going to scrape up the money to buy $90,000 worth of insurance to cover the plane and other equipment and $450,-OQ0 of life and health insurance for fuel, toe said. LONGEST LEG The flight’s longest leg from New Guinea, passing over Howland, to Canton Island, is 2,800 miles. Mrs. Pellegreno figures she’ll be able to make that with 882 gallons of fuel. The 10 tanks installed on the antique plane hold a maximum of 1,100 gal-s. The round-the-world flight should take about 10,000 gallons of gasoline, according to Wil-lian Polheomus, toe radio executive who will navigate for Mrs. Pellegreno. * ★ * * U Lee Koepke, the 40-year-old. co-pilot and mechanic, is the owner of the antique craft. The Lockheed’s 15th owner, he recently rebuilt the bottom of its fuselage and its two engines, j As far as Mrs. Pellegreno is j concerned, there’s absolutely no herself and her two male risk to he’ upcomjng ventures. companions. •CAN’T CANCEL’ “So much has been done already,” toe said. “To cancel it now would be letting down so many people who have helped and I’m not one to do this.” Mrs. Pellegreno’s husband, Don, has a pilot’s license, but be isn’t going with his wife. ★ ★ ★ “We wanted to keep it as close to Amelia Earhart’s flight as possible,” explained Mr. Pel-Iegremv “and she didn’t take her husband.' “Besides,” she added, “my husband took one look at toe plane and said he wouldn’t be' caught dead in 4tv" r AIR ODYSSEY Mrs. Pellegreno, a flight in? structor at Ann Arbor Municipal Airport with eight years’ flying experience, will hie accompanied on her airborne odyssey by a navigator and a skilled mechanic andcorpUot. The total cost of the 27,000-mfie trip will be about $40,000, including the insurance premium, Mrs. Pellegreno estimates. ★ * ★ • .It’s being financed through contributions and the sale of “flight covers,” or special enve-i lopes with stamps from various places visited by *the trio on th«ir voyage. Five thousand sets of flight covers are being issued, Bus. Pellegreno says,- and 500 have been sold at $5 each. $1 EACH Now if only 11,000 people would send us $1, we’d make it,” she added earnestly. The aviatrix and her compan-, ions hope to traverse the distance from Lae, New Guinea, to Howland Island in the Pacific Ocean — where Miss Earhart and her navigator disappeared in 1937 — by around July L ♦ . w * -t Miss Earhart disappeared shortly after radioing that she had 30 minutes of fuel remaining and was looking for Howland I«lanri Mrs. Pellegrino says shell be carrying less fuel than Miss Earhart. Modern techniques add high performance engines , ;4'V •’ ■ . * 1 ■ “The Federal Aviation Agencyi examined the plane,” toe said!; “and the engines were running like sewing machines.” | That meant they were running quietly and smoothly, toe explained. - constructed specifically for a1 financially measurable, but vit union. lattributos of any wife. MEN! Instant NffllONAUY-FAMOUS K BERMUDA SOFTIES 2pai«$13 Every step is pure pleasure—there’s NO BREAKING INI Choose both styles of Brushed-Buk in charcoal or Loden tan. Vinyl insole. $8.99 pair. Sises 614-12 r Ord.t “Bermuda SaftUt" Sy Moll 1 Bane's 5th Ava. at SSNi $»., NYC 1 Mr. Stoa J Slipan | I OxfarS | L_ L 1 Mmm CHf. Acct. at 1 Amt. Sncl. A.1 1 AM S#f gi^ppigg Mollvtry min» | ass SB« hr COJk'Mtol local mIm tax.. Bntds SALE... 11 AT THURSDAY e FRIDAY 1 SATURDAY TIL 9 P.M. BockwitK-Evans PIKE floor coverings BecfewitK- Evans FIN TEL-WUHM FLOOR COVERINGS unu Itor Re# Hesis Service OPEN T0NI6MT UNTIL 9 FJL OPEN SUNDAY 12-6 Open Monday 9:30-9 FILLED BY US QUALITY DHliIS LOWEST PRICE / ' ..gO*—*18 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1967 i I: S. Patent Is Awarded for Computer Speedup By Science Service WASHINGTON - IBM Corp. was finally granted a patent this week for a widely used in* vention that speeds up computer operation. The patent was originally applied for in 1956. The invention, called a “pro* gram interrupt feature,” allows data to be M into a computer memory at the same time that tte calculating part of the m* chine is working on other data. Earlier, madrinea had to stop working while data was fed into the memory. Sometimes considerable delays were accessary, all of which were serious since computer time costs hundreds of dollars an hour. The patent, No. 3,319,290, was part of a data processing machine invented by Morton M. Astrahan, Bennett H o usman, Hrand L. Kurkjian and Bernard L. Sarahan. Diesel-electric locomotives can haul only a limited number of cars because their electric motors tend to overheat The problem has increased in recent years because new materials on wheels allow engines to push harder without dipping on the tracks. ★ ★ * A new invention using liquid nitrogen or liquid air to cool the motors under stress was granted p a t e n t No. 3,319,072 recently. Inventors Ralph T. Maynard and Clarence J. Schilling assigned the patent to Air Products mid Chemicals, Inc. HITCHHIKES 19,019 MILES TO SEE SON - Retired Army Capt. Walter Voelker, 42, (right) took 10 days to complete a 10,000-mile hitchhiking trip to visit his son in Vietnam. Because of his retired Army status; the Columbus man hitched rides on military aiiplanes. Voelker dialled home this photograph of he and his son, Walter Jr., 18, an Army helicopter gunner. It was taken at Than Son Nhut, For Centennial ^ Nebraska to Reopen Canteen NORTH PLATTE, Neb. (AP)-The North Platte Canteen which phcd six million American servicemen add women with free food, coffee, magazines and cigarettes during World War H will reopen May 26 as part of Nebraska's centennial celebration. The canteen, operated by volunteers, opened 10 days after Pearl Harbor by accident. * ★* ★ Residents flocked to the Union Pacific depot with gifts when they beard tbit a Nebraska National Guard company would pass through en route to the Pacific Coast When they arrived they found that die troop train carried boys from neighboring Kansas. They handed out their gifts anyway and kept right on handing diem out. In the first month the canteen volunteers served 22,750 men. It closed April 1, 1946. COMMERCE FREE ELECTRIC IN-GAB HEATERS - - FIRST RUN! - « Honer than Heirs ,' Angels! Zimmam . COLOR PROGRAM • Vaughn!Venice! Vooom! M -mcl/enetian Affair U.N. Doctors Seek More Tot1 Controls BySCIENCE SERVICE GENEVA - While its defenders insist marijuana is harmless, United Nations doctors fight for more control over the traffic in “pot," “tea," “hashish,” or “Hf," as it may be called. One first step is to learn Just what it is. Experiments on its effects around die world an not comparable because there is no standard “pot.” Its active principles vary widely. Mede from the female cannabis plant that grows wOd as well as under cultivation in many parts of die globe, marijuana is, according to the U.N. Narcotics Commission here, the most widely abused natural “mind-expanding" drug. The Commission is attempting to develop an international standard against which all marijuana can be measured for poten-f- Samples have been collected from around the world and study by thin layer chromatography and ultraviolet and Infrared spectroscopy at the Commission’s laboratory to work out a standard reference sample. This will allow experimenters everywhere to collate their findings with those of their colleagues in different countries, Both hnmfln nnd animal experi- Warner Bros, unlocks the dooms of the sensation-filled heat seller. HO rrruyirm on*. IfeMVVt mn CHAD EVERETT' mm m nun cans fntMBM H iiwwfiir.jpprHHWggj House of Seafoods • Live Lobster Tank MFFETMIMU •on every Wi every Then. FROG LEGS Roadhouso Styl* French Fried Gulf SHRIMP Golden Fried Maryland SCALLOPS Broiled LOBSTER TAILS Broiled WHITEFISH' LOBSTER Newburg . OYSTERS on the Half Shall mad* taucot, laty Mian dilh and a nliih Try Our Special Steak Oinner Also Selections From Our Regular Mpnu MOREY’S GOLF A COUNTRY CLUB Phono 363-4161 2286 Union Lako Road UNION LAKE mentation is now going forward, with particular interest reported from Greece. HAWAIIAN GARDENS 1C? ROYAL HAWAIIAN LUAU -sar Dancing To BRAHM WARD AND HIS ORCHESTRA alw LINDA HOWE , An Enchanting Port of Call Restaurant Sorring American and Polynesian Cuisine, $1.00. Entertainment Chaiga In the Hawaiian Room, Saturday May 20 Only. No covor OHWR fa tif Waitomo Grotto, or Bonyon Court* Coming Juna 3 and 4 SI ZENTNER and His Orchnstra SPECIAL SUNDAY FAMILY BUFFET OPEN DAILY EXCEPT NOONDAY . 4901 Grange Hall ltd,, Hetty, Mich. Raswrvations ME 7-7571 Open Twee, Thru Sun, for traofcfoot, lunch and Pinner t Electricity Eyed to Save Tower By Science Service ITHACA, N.Y. — Electricity may be the tool used to straighten out Italy’s Leaning Tower of Pisa A current passing between iron electrodes planted In the pound on the side away from tiie tilt could draw the water out of the soil beneath the tower’s high side, letting that side settle as the soil compressed, says Melvin I Esrig, associate professor of dvil engineers at Cornell University here. The process has been used successfully - in Mexico City to straighten out buildings up to 22 stories high that had been tilted by an earthquake. Next month ah International competition will open for proposals of ways to save the 1711-foot Tower of Pisa, which now leans 14 feet 10 indies from the perpendicular. Estimates of how long it can remain standing without help range from 80 200 years. Neweltilm Cocktail Hour Daily 4-7 BUSINESSMEN’S NOON SPECIAL • Steak • French Friee e Salqd ' ®1**. SPECIAL SUNDAY BINNERS Featuring Lobster Tails Regular Menu Also Available 2875 Dixit Hwy. OR 3-2463 NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST? FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 3384181. BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:0i P.M. 3 0 R IV E -1 N IN-CAR HEATERS FI 5-4500 IbpiAC ‘w/muAtr CMIloatN UMU IS tttt . O ft I V (-IN IN-CAR HEATERS BLUE SKY TAKE 176 TO MT. CLEMENS RD. opera so. at WAiraflLm. CNILOOIN UNDER 12 FKU drive*in WatwIwpT WMS. LAKE ID. AT AIRPORT RO. * MILE WEST OF DIXIE HCRlV. (U.S. 10) NOWIR | at 7:00 & 10:401 he mm-A mm B IlilfflMi | nil HURON L'llKtE FRESH DRESSED STOVERS FRESH BEEF LIVER SMOKED POLISH _ JAm l SAUSAGE "49°) Me SHADE I CHUNK AFi *•: BOLOGNA 35 SEMI-BONELESS RAMS 691 ROAST *39' BEEF-U.S. CHOICE POT ROAST 49° liver *29'i frSr* Gr. 1 SKINLESS HOT BOSS 4% SUPER MARKET Opus Woekly 9 to 9 Friday, Saturday 9 to 19 nuuKEr! PRI0ES SUBJECT TO MARKET CHANGE 608 W. HURON ST., Near Webster School THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1967 C—19 GOP Splinter Sale of Stock Makes History Unit Rebuked The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by tf im in wholesale package lots Quota! ns are furnished by the NEW YORK (AP) — Theiened by news that corporate Detroit Bureau of Markets as of 8toc*5 market declined early profits in the first quarter Wednesday. itoday in a session enlivened!showed the worst decline since by sale of the biggest block of; loss. Grim Wgrning to Mart Fed Chief Speaks Out AP Business Analyst Some of this “poisonous” ac- NEW YORK -r William Me* tivity, Martin feels, may have Chesney Martin, a man whose results similar to pooling, now conscience and long memory outlawed, which preceded the big crash. Pooling was rigging. Several Product I stock in Wall Street history -- raum one mllliion shares of Pacific appim. Dtiieioo*. Golden, bu..51.751 Petroleums at 13%, off... Apples! oSi'lciou*; $&' cav bu .... 5.oo' The market as a whole settled fgjglaa, & id............... *-19, down to a moderate loss wife the pace of trading only fairly Applet* McIntosh, CA^ 'bu.". 4.00 Apples. Jonrthon. bu. .............j.oo Applet, Jonettten, C.A., bu......4.25 Applet, JnnNn toy, to. ......... 4M Apples, ..........US active. The million-share block boosted the mnrning total to about 4.36 million. Market sentiment was damp- Poultry and Eggs In addition, there was the usual Thursday “evening-up” operations of traders who wanted to balance their gains against losses well in advance of the weekend. Losses of blue -chips dampened the averages. In the overall market gainers outnumbered losers by a relatively narrow margin after starting out with a margin to the plus side. j Prices were easy on the American Stock Exchange. A; E*ecrtive CommittM^* “?| of County Party Ac* large block™! t^taTSTt^1 •n*0.ktaM U1*3frt rooster* I* F25; broiler* and frytra wi NEW YORK (API" - Now York Stock| 1 Exchange selected afternoon prices: ( tala* Net Fora Dalr .50 (hit.) High Low Lest Chg. FraepSul 1.25 | A FruehCp 1.70 DETROIT K0OS DETROIT (API—Cgg prices' p dozen by first receivers (Inclutf’- Exchange—Butter a toady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 93 score AA Ml 12 A Hi N I mu 59 C Jt’A; cars 90 B 44; 19 C 40%. Egg* uneven; wholesale buying price* unchanged to % tower; 71 per cant or better grad* A while* MW; mixed MW; medium* 22%; ttandird* 25; ch*d(| 21, CHICAGO POULTRY /TO* CHICAGO (AP)—Live poultry: whole-teie buying eric** unchanged; roasters 25v>-25;’ special tod White Rock tryer* Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)-(USOA) - Cattle 75; —| mui or hellers tor market 49 3114 3114 3114 - —"G— - 22 28 27* 271S - 1* Phil* El 1.54 II 921* 9*14 9214 — 14 257 90* 5514 1514-41* 7l §3 j*1 75 431* *2 23% + w.PhPiete 2.M CUNNIFF warned the stock market community of “disquieting” similarities between large-scale speculation now and certain conditions that preceded the 1929 crash. Typically, Martin expressed his concern at a celebration that, judging from the program, was intended to be a gala rather than critical affair. It wasthe listing its stock to avoid suchl msrank and m incidental-observance of the New York action by funds , is the more than 20 million Net Joseph R. Farnham. Stock Exchange’s 175th anniver- * * * stockholders about whom the i*.) Hieh low List Him. | , H Isary. Curiously, this problem 'ias eXchanee (boasts in support of 21 71% ”14 7114 + % According to Huber, the clt-j Martin has made similar been discussed and studied 8KL “Cornorate democracy” m §% 8% 5*v4 — % izens committee was formed to statements before that have of- never brought to a decision. ] theme n *w, «3i4 mw 1 'C, 8*ve a voice to conservatives, fended toe establishment. He The Securities and Exchange'1 ■ 58% 58% 58% . i which he claims have been ex- has been accused of too much Commission hardy dealt with tita’ ai i * - ‘i f........................ . . . can Citizens' Committee of Oakland County. At a special meeting in Birmingham, toe executive committee by a 20-7 vote adopted a resolution critical of the organization set up by fibber earlier this month. In the same resolution, the committee gave its support to County GOP Chairman stock, as they often do, this power is multiplied. The biggest danger, though, is that they might sell together — as they do. Such selling- has occurred often in the past year. In one instance one-quarter of a firm’s shares were sold in a few hours at a loss of $19 a share. And another company considered de- wag a finger or tap a wrist. Its annual report for 1966 contains this admonition from Keith Fun-ston, president: “For their part, some institutions probably will want to give. more thought to the effect their transactions have on the companies in which they invest and on the rank and file of stockholders.” RANK AND FILE * ’-TOO 1C 1.50 ; Polaroid .40 ’ % Proctor© 2.20 * "-I PubSvCol .90 - 301 «% 79% 7W-«jK^--* m 3J WjJ 73 73 — W Pullman 70. 74V* 73% 74% - i ii% nib iiH-i4chided' from party affairs n Ji*% *!?% 2**% + % Oakland County. 0 PubUt 1.50 atonn 1.20 Gen Tiro .10 Go Pacific 1b Glllett* 1.20 52 29% m* 29% -V* ? RCA .80b AminvCo 1.10 AmMFdy .90 -455 — AM*t Cl 1.90 13 52% «vx Motor* 1400 12% 12% Grace Co ..— 32% 32% — 14 GrmltCS 1.40 *, jov. 30% 30% GrantWT 1.10 12 33 32% 32% — 14 GIA8.P 140* 2 20% 20% 20% + % Gt Nor Ry 3 45 51% 5114 51% - % Gl W*st Flnl 0 *1% 61% 41% - V* GtWSug 1.40* 2 10% 1114 10% .. GreonGn' | !!■. ~ 7?1 Rovnior 1.40b 7UZ 2% t Si Royijjoon .0° 55% 54% M s? * jt!fcb3tC4ft 11% ml 11% ... KmihSI I 2 50 _______ 4# 59% Sm-%KSri» Goodyr 1.35 70 43% 43 43% + ijlKzB1 13? ---- > “ 239 49% 40% 48% — % Siun M»t on “ 2% 2* + % KyS“ob ? 8% 9% + % The executive committee, in |6% 3j% + % its resolution, stated, however, ___R___ that it has never intended to I define individual conservatives and that Huber can not set him- Gton A.. ... Goodrich 2.40 Manuel F. Cohen, SEC chairman, concedes “institu- caution by some, of too much the situation in its recent stud-bluntness by others. But even those who disagree have been seen applauding later. Martin’s concern now is with investment companies — mutual funds, pension funds, big portfolios. Many of these “institutions” are now openly speculating rather than investigating. 2M 9 i 20% 9 52% 4 4 30 427 I 35% : 30% + % GulfStoUt .80 Am Sid 1 Am TAT 2.20 Am Tob 1.00 AMP IM .72 AMP Inc wi Ampox Corp Amphenol .70 Amend t*5j Armco St* 3 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP)—(USDA)—Hog* 4,500; . very unown, butcher* needy to 50 hlph-. or; boot demend for 1-2 under 230 Ibe; those generally 25 to 50 hlghor; sows . steady to 25 highiri 1-2 200-235 lb hitch- -■ ors 25.00-23.50, 73 hmd at 25.75 and M Armour 1.00 head at 25.05; mixed 1-3 190-230 lb* ArmoCk. 1.20a 24.50-25.25. lAShldOII 1.20 Cattle 400; calves none; not enoughi Assd DO 1.40 . steers or halters for a market test; few-Atchison 1.60 O.IAtl R M «- Af-- oood end* choice' staughter' *hel'fers "uJO-lAv 24.00; good 22.00-23JO; utility ond COm-iAVu., W -me.rclal cows 17.50-19.50; conoars and cut- >. ter* 16.00-19.00; utility and commercial' bull! 20.50-24.25. . BabcokW t. Sheep 100; not enough tor * market Balt GE 1. : package choice ond prime 95 lb' Beet Fds --4-a-------*----*- -‘ -J -* VI !a..amlt J 41 40% 40 40 — 42 24% 23% 23% — -232 57% 57% 57% — % 49 33% 33 14 79 79 2 39% 391 111 34% 79 + % I 39% — V ’ 23% 22% 23 -f I 90% 10% 90% 4 ! 45% 45% '45% .. HollySug 1 Homestk J S3 3S% 34% SJtos — • "S 43 42% 43. ... WI t.ig 100 72% 70% 72% 4-1% Ch M0 14 0% 47% 47% j Fln l 15.20% 9N% 20% ____LP 1 24 45% 45% 45% Howmetcp I 26 42% *1% 42% + % ’S ”sK T V ^ 34% 34% 4- % !|SSc,S|^ 30.50.1 Beaun It .19p Beckman JO BeechAr .100 American Stock Exch. 7 YORK (AP) - American Stock —B— ' 32 53% 52% 52% 19 3% 32% 33 17 M Sl% Sl% r* ■ 19 1Mb 13% 13%mtog 19 60% 59% 59% S ^ r ,C*m 1 _„it 1.50 imp Cp Am ‘"--“and 2 , St I i BelhStl 1.500 ssa^*» Exchange selected Siltfe n*i uui u%»i (IM*.) High Low List Chg.1 BorgWar 2 AeroletG .50* It 34% 33 • 33% -1% BrlggsS 2.; A|axMeg .10* 25 37% 30% 37 4- W|l™MJ • AmPetro .35g 1 13% 13% 13% .... I Brunswick ArkLGas 1.60 71 40% 39% 39% — Ob BtWyEr 1-1 Asamar* Oil 4943-1* 4 41-14 — %!Budd Co . - AssdOII A G 1053 2% 2% 2% 4- % BrazilLtPw 1 Campbl Chib Can So Pot Cdn Javelin - Cinerama * Ctrywlde Rlt Creole 2.40* ' Data Cont EquityCp .1*9 Fargo Oils Feimont Oil FlyTIgtr .10h Frontier 1.41f Gen Plywood Giant Y*l JO | .... Bulova .70b 3 34 34 34 ....1 Burl Ind 1.20 .24 11% 11% 11% 1 ■' =-——*•* 1 57 7% 7 7 120 97% W ! 97 " 4-lWj Jr 24 S% 43% 43% . 19 53% 52% 53% 4-2 154 49% 49 IWl + i *12 14% 14 JfJh-'-i i? fjss 30% 4- % „ 14% 14% W% t 71 3S%, 37., 24 25 %! Burroughs? 41 125% 124% 12 3% 3% 3% I \&L % CartorW .40* Case Jl -CetorTrl JO Gulf Am' Cp HoemerW .82 Hycon Mfg Imper Oil 2* Isrem Corp Kaiser Ind McCrory wt MeadJohn .40. MichSug <.10g Molybdeii Monog Ind NewPork Mn Pancoast Pot RlC. Group Scurry Robi Signal OIIA 1 Sperry R wt Stathom Inst Syntex Cp J Technlcol .4 ...4% 4% 4% 4- % 21 2% 2% 2% ... 33 11% 11% 11% 4- % 3 20% 20% 20% " 14 10 17% 17% 10 55 S3 55 214 * - 5% 0 17 02% 41% 42% t t. Rohr r„ go 1L* « rSlRwccSli-" 51% 51 % + % Rayll out lg „ S% 24 + %! RVdorSys .65 54 37% 34% 34% - % 77 47% *7% 47V* — % , ,n 41 20% 27% 27% _ % ||35n 2.00 ___H____ 15L SenFren 2 49 53% 52% 52% + %|22rt'jr 1* 41% 40% 41% - 1 “ 54 52% 51 52% 4-2’ 45 47% 40% 47% 4- I 19 71% 71% 71% ... ( 11% 11% 11% — U 37 48 46% 67% 4-1% S» 33% 31% 32 4- % Snhenley 1.40 Schering 1.20 icMelCp .40b Scott Paper 1 114 53% 53% 53% 13 30% »% 30% 59 37% 35% «% , 70 70% 69% 7Mb 4-1% .. .. , ■ , 2 8% S “pas 0,8 Judge °* S SS» + ilr,baconservative. wullg rauiei uiail ulvcau(iawMS. « Si The commlttee “ld that ap-iTheir in-out trading is causing ti !j% 37% /37% — % pointments are “made and with-1 wide price changes. H iT 7 |drawn on ability and avail- “In effect, they set a target on I $1 ability.” a growth stock, attain that tar- ii% —.^i Huber, who is a member of j unload, and then seek other ! the executive committee, opportunities for quick capital argued that the committee |®®zns’ had no right to adopt the resolution. 79 S 29 13% 11% 03% 4-1% Right or wrong, therefore, Martin's. * steely directness shines amid the dross of opin-that scum so many fiiian- Servtl Sharon Stl 1 Slwll Oil 2.10 IJwiwnWm^O SlngorCo 2.20 142 29% 29% 29% •■■■ 15 S6% 54% S4% 4- I 33 53% 52% 53 ... 19 55% 54% 54%-11 14 14% 14% 14% — % 75 10% 10% 10% 7 M 35% 35% 31 *4% 45% **, • , - 24 50% 50 50% + % 17 74% 74 74% 4- Party officials made it clear that toe resolution was only a rebuke of the new organization, and definitely not a censure of Huber, who represents the 18th District. I 41% 4 1 61% + 22 17% 17% 3 52% 51%' 52% 125 7% 7% 7% 43 41% 4) —“ It 37% MU „ ™ .- 19 71% 71 71% + % 12 30% 32% 30% + % iS JK mu. at ’ A — % South Co 1.03 SouNGos 1.30 SoulhPoc 1.50 South Ry 2.00 Spartan Ind Dan, Ntok 2.00 mil Pocktrs Poo 1JS .... TAT t.» lowaPSv 1.24 ITE Ckt 1b 3*%' —1% 00 11% 11% 1 03 29% 29% ID 04% 03% j IStTrom ?» Square D .70 1,1 21 pPt StONJ IJ StdOllOh 1 St Pock* Staley 1. 31 + % JonLogan .80 *—n L 2.70 Mb) 1-25 Cert-Mid .JO CWMII SIP 1-ChPneu 1.00b Chi Rl POC. It 51% 11% 11% 4 20 5% 5% 5% . 2 1% 1% 1% 11 1% 1% 1% . 02 21% 20% 21%+1% 194 35% 34% 34% “■ 15 14% 14% 1J% T 41 19% 12% 1»% + , 114 45% 44% 44% + S So S% = % LOFGii- 2.00a 1 S M% mi%|uvto,nin1otT 14 40% 40% S% + % LockhdA 2.20 47 45% 43 45% +2% Lopw Thaat 1 g ^ TSS + ^ihSSl^T.ii i S5 S 358 Z SiX » 29% - % LTV .50 nil 5L. cnv. 4- V, LuckvStr .Mb 1( 11% 31 ' 3$ N% 57/ 4 241% 240'..- . .. 3 00% 12% *0% - % 22 44% 44% 44%- 4 57% »% 57% — . 4* 35% 34% 34% — % —K— 99 52% 52 52% + 22.37% V 27 — 232 43% 42% 43% +1 ~ 190 17% 04% 86% + % 92 119% 111 UO% +1% 12 47% «% 47% .... ur 4^S SSiV 1404 23% 22% 23 -% —L— 35 21 1? 12% ..., 22 7% 7% 7% + % 35 33% 33% M%-27 51% 51% M% + 5 12% 12% 12%— 6 71% 71% 71% + 03 105% 104 104% — 15 7% 7% 7% — 14 59 50 59 43 17% 17% 17%....... 2 20% 20% 20% + % 27 30% M% 39 35 »% M% 20% + % 14 34% 34% 34% ■■■■■ 22 32% 32% 32% “■ « fl% #9% 49% i 24% 24% — % V4 1 2J0, 98 57% 54% 57% + 279 44% 44% 44% + 5 34% 34% i StouffCh i .ab SterlDrug .90 StevanJP 2.25 Studobak J2g Sun Oil 1b Sunray 1.40 Swift Co 2 Tampa El .02 Toktronlx totodynp ’ he told the brokers and 1 others assembled. tl.S. May Face War Charges Might Allege Crimes in Court-Martial The committee resolution said that Huber has “consistently refused to use his position on the executive committee as the proper forum for disagreement and influencing policy. ~ The committee said that since Huber has stated that he is not sure whether his club will work with the party, it can only “assume that the organization was M ~r not formed to promote the end ail 65% 03% 45% +i% of total Republicanism and wil 92 32% 31% Sf* +‘%Jaarve to confuse, undermine and jLl—.5' ■ pfivW® the efforts of the Re- *Tsi% 31% 3i%-% publican party.’ « 45% 43% 45% +1%i rg 11 + T.XOCO 2.600 TOxiTrn 1.05 Tax G Sul JO Texaslnst .80 TaxPLd .350 Textron 1.20 Thlokol .40 TktoOn i.ioo Tim RB IJOa TroraWAIr 1 Transamar 1 Transltron - • Cont Jig ■-■V 1-40 TwnCon 1.20b 44 142 139% IJ 2 17% I rik 1 TV 40% 40 i ”% 13% 13% + % M 25% 25 25 » ffU *2* ff* '-fcll— WtoXL*, ip ^ ^ Un EIM 1.20 3M 25% 24% UnOCal 1.20* 31 54% 5M4 Un Pje 1.10* UnTonk 2.30 Unlroyol 1.20 UnttAllrUB T Unit Aire 1.40 ""sJy New Senate Fiscal Plan —in Brief Israeli Army Acts on Move by Egyptians LANSING (A-Here is a digest of the Senate Taxation Committee tax plan. NEW TAXES New taxies and potential full; year income: Corporate income tax for 5% per cent, $208 million. Increase in intangibles tax on financial institutions from 50 cents to $1 per $1,000, $0 million. Personal income tax of 2% per cent (with $600' exemption per person and dependents), 128 million. Total new revenue, $646 million. TAX CUTS Taxes to be repealed or reduced and potential full year ~ iss: Repeal business activities tax, $142 million. Sales tax exemption $15 per person, $120 million. COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - The court-martial of Army Capt. Howard B. Levy on disloyalty charges may in effect turn into a trial of the United States on charges of committing crimes in Vietnam. Col. Earl V. Brown, law officer at the Levy court-martial, has ruled that defense attorneys may try to show that U.S. Army Special Forces troops operate under a policy of liquidating South Vietnamese natives whom they cannot “cure’.’ politically. cial discussions. And there is evidence that his uncomfortable words come to be appreciated. ★ ★ * Last year Martin’s tight money policy was blamed for bringing an end ta an economic boom. Martin’s intention, of course, was constructive. He feared a tragic -inflation and attempted to ward it off or lessen its impact. Lesser consequences, such as lower stock . prices, were unfortunate but I only incidental. Property tax relief on sliding gSLKT ara.* Col GO* J.44 Cornier* lij| ComSolv 1.20 ComwEd 2.20 « Stocks of Local Interest OVER TN8 COUNTER STOCKS -1! V, Sis mu ZjvI.MackTr 1.591 ’2 I* *7% im - V^MwmoC 3-8 £ 2 7Th + % Magnavox JO M |jJ 42% 42% + X|^,!l!Sl V& j* 51% ?;2 + % Morguor J5g 8 gk » g5 + %|AM&H i 60% ( / 53 ^ Cont Air wl Coni Can 2 Cont in* 3 _______» Intor-doalor price* of approximately 11 o.m. Inter-doaler market* „„ . I ch«ng* throughout th* day. Price* do not Cont Oil 2. Include r*t#Tl markup, markdown “ ‘ 1 commission. / S3 20% 20% 20%‘.. 15 44% 45% 45% .. » w* »2! + 53 107% 105% 104% -70 34% 35% 35% -51 54% 53Wi 53% - MeyOttr i JO Maytag 1.40a McuonO .40b MOKam 1.00 Mead Cp 1.90 , Molv Sh U0 MOrckC 1 JO* MerrChap t* MGM lb _ Associated Truck ........ Braun Engineering Citizens Utilities Class / Delrex Chemical ....... - Diamond Crystal ........ • ‘ KMIy Services ........ d Com F ill 15J CrouMHInd^r . . .20.4 21J ¥*!£“cork - *?•? Jf-J CrownZe 2.20 JI-4 Croc Stl 1.30 ...111 11.5 cud»hv Co . .13.4 14.0 Curtis Pub .. 27.3 25.1 Curtts* Wr 1 14 23% 23% 23% + j „? wtt s'* ax-% Rwmv 22 14 13% 13% + 1. ^ S%i% 9 3S% 34% 35% -x 14 343 40% 39% 40 luCp 1.7 ...» MM 1.L US Borax la -'.ypern 3* „ (id JO . US Lines 2b USPIyCh 1.50 US Smelt Jb US Stool 2JO Unwhotn Ml UnlvOPd 141 . 24.S i 22.6 I 10.0 1 ■ North Control Alrllno* Unit* . Safran Printing .. ...____ —' ')* Chemical .........w.i H . . SHS.9H LI* DetEdls 1J0 .... 9.00 9.74 oJt steel JS ....IASS 20.20 OtohnAlk 1.20 ......11 JO 12.35 Disney .40b ^R.rnn .....................14.77 14.12, Dlft Swg 1 Keystoot tncorrw K-l. ... tM 10.01 [DowifMjn JO Keystone Growth K-* .....!. 7J2 7J9 OowCtim ?j? Ma«i. Investors Growth ....12.00 KSSflSi l3 Mess. Investors Trust ...17.00 oana- -~...............-as as'****- 18 349 347% 349 —!.. 1* 17% 17% 17% — % 10 32% gk V, 59% IS1 31 2S% 25% 25’A .,s _P— Nat Airim .eo 21 23% M% 33% + % Hi* ?'*? V 2iSri+jN»^ 12 49% 49 |4 40% 39' 74 «% to 6,10% 10% 15% + M M 38% 38 Wk + u (1 47% 67% 47% - TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -The Israeli army announced today that it has taken “suitable - 23 - « steps” to counter toe movement 80?1®- f90 m1,1“on- , . S* 7 2 of Egyptian troops into the Sinai intangibles ^tK ex- J?A - %'Desert on Israel’s southern bor-JemPt,on from $20 to $100 per **“ ’% der. j person and give $21 rrm,-“ An Israeli army spokesman |m°re,cities, $30 million. . ~ |announced: “Following the'. IrYlmdual credit ®n j? a* 47% 67% - % move of considerable Egyptian . clly income tax, both resi-X army forces into the Sinai Peninsula, Which has increased tension in the area, the Israel army has taken suitable steps.” Tlie spokesman dkl not elaborate, and no further information was immediately available. But it was assumed that Israeli forces had reinforced the southern frontier. 27 26% 24% 26%-32 |7% IMk 14% — 14 40% *2% 40%- —V— 397 27Vk 34% 10%— I 55 43% 42% 42% - .. 33 40% 40% 44%-% —w— I 30 23% 23% 23% I 31% R% 31% - *1 35% 35% 35% -|4 122% 121 121% 7 24% 24% 24% . -wN— , 16 79% 79% 79%-11 47% 47% 47% + 20 35%’>35% gk -49 90% 94% 97% + 83 34% 34% 36% . 27 47% 47% 47% — % 9 29% 29% 29% -14 11 10% 11 + 33 39% 30% 39 .. 47 40% 40% 40% - ?? fJS El WnBanc 1.11 iWnUnTol L-WestgEI 1.1 weyomr u Whirl Cp 14 k WllswiCo 1.70 96 54% 53% 52% -1% 35 30% 30% 30% — 94 30% 17% S% - 141 52 51% 51%- 10 42% 42% 42% + 30 43% 42% dent and nonresident, $25 million. Total loss to state revenue, $407 million. Levy, 30, an. Army doctor from Brooklyn, N.Y., is accused of disobeying an order to teach medical skills to Green Beret medics and with making disloyal statements to the effect that Special Forces troops “peasant killers and murderers of women and children." The defense says that under decisions rendered in ' the Nuernberg trials of German war criminals following World War II, Levy had a legal right to disobey what it calls an unlawful order of his superior officers. WAR CRIME? To show that the order was unlawful, “I am now confronted with a defense of proving my country is engaged in war crimes,” declared Charles Morgan, chief defense attorney. The court-martial; which began May 10, has beeii recessed News in Brief NET NEW REVENUE million. Agreement also provides for passage of resolution allowing a constitutional amendment on graduated income tax. Agreement further permits] Record Sales at Winkelman Winkelman Stores, Inc., reported today that sales for the first quarter ended April 29,1967 rose to a record $7,953,900 making that period the 13th consecutive quarter of record sates increase. First quarter of 1966 Sales totaled $7,559,983. •Sr /' h * Net income for. the quarter was $95,880 or 10 cents per share, down from $141,555 or .15 cents per share a year earlier adjusted for a 2 for 1 stock split on June 2, 1966. The reduction in earnings was attributable to an early Easter, unfavorable weather in February and March and rising costs, according to Stanley J. Winkelman, company president. He expressed confidence that the full year’s result would be better than the first quarter indicated. Shareholders authorized the creation of a new class of preferred stock consisting of 60,000 shares of $50 par value to be - . . . . reserved for use in acquisitions until next Wednesday to 8^ and for increase in equity capi-Morgan time to gather the witr Ugj and documents. L-‘_-........, ' 2 £ . jjf | PONTIAC BRANCH - Winkelman’s, a * Morgan claims that a prime purpose of the Special Forces medics in outlying Vietnamese villages is to lure “indigenous persons” with medical' treatment, win them away from the Communist Vietcong, and “those they don’t cure, they kill — they have to.” Morgan, regional counsel for clothing store, has a branch at 7 S. Telegraph In the Tel-Huron Shopping Center. Net chang* Noon Thun. Prev. Day . Weak Ago .. Vorthing 1.50 112 52%. 57% 50! —X—Y-—/— (eroxCorp 1 77 301% 29} 301%+2 Bit IS ,8 8SSS pi; Copyrighted by Th* Associated Press 14 30% 34 34%- Z u Newbrry .I5g HbmJI +8pIp* . of divi- dends in th* foregoing table or* annual disbursements based on the last quarterly semi-annual declaration. Sandal or % dividends or p*ymont|^nM dotlg. T tWB‘ art Air 30g 50 102 10044 102 + VuSortApI JO KodaX IjS 397 134% 134% 134% -1% NWBM '*• esSV!? I#* w i 49 27% 27 27 -1 51 75% 74% 75% -1 104 22% |j% * -1 .. *270.90—3.34 .. 23IJ3+A1I ... 137.91-0.90 ... 314.91—0.40 1* Higher grad* rails "V%.'njf+AM 10 Second grade rolls . 03JO—« % 10 imktoMm .... ......... 17.73—0.15 liectron Sp IPasoNG 1 merEI 1.50 . $$ »% WS + V ri Wk 6. i 43 19 11% 8 32 W 31%-' M 40% 40 40 ninjkijww*-3 53% 5l% 53% — ' 29 44% 43% 4*, + ' 13 75 74% 7M4 - ' t tob 134 52% 57% 50% - % L . — . siu Mia 4. % Versharp 32*5 . lOlInMath 1J0 14 t ~0% 9 + %lons EtoP 2 55 %% 47% 48 - % Qutb Mar. J<> 'S 31% 30% 31% + % owensltt 1J$ S 33% 23% 22% — M'Oxtord pop 1 *^173^ 14*% 172% + »*** G » , _ ______ W — 115% +2 | Foe LM 1J% » i «% + W FaePMroJ 1.» 2* 13% 13% Salts figures are unoftlelal. Unless uthenulse noted, ^rotos cities and counties to levy ex-1 the American Civil Liberties cise taxes on hotels, motels and Union, said he can prove his %| Tom Quarles of 20 Haddrill, possibly other forms of business.' assertions. %: Waterford Township, reported to. 711 township police yesterday the larceny of golf dubs and equipment, valued at $300, from the Pontiac Country Club, 4335 Elizabeth Lake. . —1.2 — J —J 495.5 111.4 154.2.325.4 ,. 440.7 100.6 154J 326.0 . . .460.5 1(1.0 154.5 320.9 . 459.1 179.2 150J 322.5 .. 443.1 172.3. 150.5 310.0 .. 473.9 100.9 159.1 331.0 .413.4 15M 151.5 292.0 r are MOHtlfM In t itrlbut Ion date. _____rujaZTiiris ek dividend or split lip. k-Ooe*-~• POM this yoer, an eceumulatlve h dlvldonds In arrears, n—New — (*y»5end otnBkr' ___JtxMind* p-Poid this yi torrid or no acnan laxei mooting, r— Declared Or Si dividend, t—Paid I last dtvUnd ud In 1044 *WI i stock during on ex-dlvldand ckt—Called. x-Ex dividend. v-Exdlv*-Ond and sale* In full, x-dis—Ex dlstribu-Ion. xr-Cx right*. xw-Wtthout war- Flsh Supper, Baldwin EUB Church, FiL—4 to 7 p.m.—Adv. Rummage Sale, First Church of God, 1379 ML Clemens, May 18-19, 8:30-1:00. -Adv. Rummage Sale, Friday, May 19,9 to 4. St. Philip’s Episcopal Church. Romeo & Main. Rochester. — Adv. Big Rummage tale. 43 Lyford St. Thursday-Sat. 7-9 p.m. Adv. Treasury Position Noon Thurs 72.1 * Pro*. Onp At „ 'nSSo*fL S3 S ft? es ta? sf si 5S W3 n 27% V ,... .iPan Am eri ■ __ _ _ J+ %IPenhEP I JO 7 41% 41% 40% + %'PorkeDav le 50 23% 22% 22% — %'CMCfHF'L'' ft 20% 20% 2« - %iPmnOtxle % 2 49% 49% 49% - % Ptfiney 1 JO* 23 79% 79% 79% - % P* PwU 1.52 « £ ?sr t — ^ I PepsiCo 1 JS PmTiT l'S 25 27 24% 14% « Si »se is is=x till 29 43% 42% 43 + % tyfcgtod. wt-Whsfn Issued. nd-N«xt day » bankruptcy or recoivershlp or WASHINGTON (APl-Tho. -f- M>.fc*^?Jr5SrtaC^n&- %jSMaSS35*rtcyi»* »« Trymury compared Z. %{**• M eocurttio* assumed by eueh cqm>|»POndtng drt* .0 IJMr *90., r% + % Hotly Schools Seek Vole on Levy Hike I118! HotmineWrnf't?) .225 I (X)^Contingent on the ' May 13, its* ' . 9,141,174,274.47 t 0,549,000J55.50 ^,SV^JUte,70A*9..«‘ 'l3lLlJ«iMioI?*ri23,«51,207,394.34 X"T#*^ 3m!mMIA149.31 320,000,199J01 Jt| i subject 1* sOMoOsry limit. The Holly School District will ask voters for a 10-mill levy on June 12 — a three-mill increase over last year. The millage would add $3 per $1,000 of assessed valuation to taxes. A seven-mill levy is due to expire this year. ; School board members voted unanimously to place the issue on the ballot, pointing oat they hope to strengthen the weakest portions of the curriculum. The district hopes to reduce class size to slightly less than 30 pupils per teacher. It hopes to add two junior high teachers to allow for expanded programs in math, sciendl, English and social' science. Othdr teachers the board hopes to add will be in physical education, art and music as well as a speech and drama cision that the district must remain competitive in salaries to attract teachers. Increased costs face the district doe to negotiated salary increases by teachers. Negotiations with teachers for next year’s salaries have been suspended until it is known what state support will he. . ' 1 The district faces a'loss in state aid due to a sharp rise in assessed valuation. The district jumped $7.7 million in one year to a total' of $33-miltioa valuation. Per pupil valuation went from $8,745 to $10,822. The expected loss is $58,000 while the expected gain if the-millage is approved would offset that with about $99,000. The board points out that last- year tiie district averaged below other county teacher snd one ~?*»}** *s to levy - jm compared of the mentally retarded, MUST BE COMPETITIVE The board also pointed out in its de- to a 22.4 average countywide. They also pointed out the district spent $425 per child on education while the county average was $499. c^-co In Primitive Uganda District THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1067 KAMPALA, Uganda (AP) —i Interior Minister Basil Batar- In the barren Karamojong 4i»-J ingaya told the Uganda Pariia- trict of northern Uganda, the ment ^Karamojong " . were never pacified because the price of a girl is 75 cows. 'former colonial regime deHber- There has been a long drought and cattle are scarce, so the men of the Karamojong tribe have taken to raiding neighbors’ herds to get together the cows they need to buy a wife.. jk < ★ ★ The raids have created a major security problem for Uganda’s president, Milton Obote. More than 1,000 police and special security forces equipped with helicopters are trying maintain order in Karamajong and stop tee bloody feuds over cattle between rival clans of the Karamojong and with neighboring tribes in Kenya and Sudan. Karamojong was never brought folly under control during the period of British rule, ending in 1962. The desolate area 200 miles northeast of Kampala covers more than 10, 000 square miles but has only 130,000 inhabitants. They are i,nomadic people who ately “created a kind of human soo in the area.' Karamojong raise cattle as a Romney Raps US. Exhibit slaughter their cows—though1 they drink the cows’ milk and blood. They live on corn, wild plants and a pink milkshake' made with raw, fresh blood tappedfrom a cow’s veins. The drought has created nearfamine conditions and has led to bloody tribal battles in jwhich many have died. As the Karamojong are more primitive than neighboring tribes, they often get the worst' of intertribal fighting. In March, a Karamojong raid-1 ing party crossed into Kenya,' “bitterly disappointed” by the United States exhibit at Mon- REPRISAL RAID j treat’s Expo ’67. j_ Unlike the Karamjong, the, “It was pretty on the outside,” he said, “but full of trivia on the inside.” Turkana have firearms. They! crossed the border into Uganda for a reprisal raid that killed many more than the original attack. No one knows how many have died in fighting over cattle between different clans of the Karamojong. One problem Romney toured the exposition Monday. “It was full of such things as American Indian headdresses, branding irons and old cam-._________- ... resisted the civjilizing efforts ofjpaign posters,” he said. “When ~®“. s^unty forces in sujh missionaries and the Britishlyou go through it on the mini-|P”*sing cattle raKbn* “ administration for decades. j train, all you see is blowupj SPECIAL PRIDE To this day, the men of the SHIPS COLLIDE — Crew members are on the decks of both the American destroyer U.S.S. Walker (left) and the Soviet destroyer ‘ moments after the ships collided *p winpiMt* in the Sea of Japan on the morning of May 16. This photograph was released yesterday by the Defense Department. Karamojong take a special pride in wearing absolutely no clothe^ not even a loin doth. The women wear a small leather patch. By tradition,, a boy has to prove his manhood by killing a lion, a leopard, elephant—or an enemy. The enemy usually is the easiest to get. But the killer’s relatives have to pay “blood money” by surrendering one of their girls—or the equivalent in cows— to the victim’s family. disappointed. LIKE ‘GREAT SOCIETY' “It was something like our 'Great Society,’ ” Romney said in a dig’ at the Johnson Administration. “It is like a beautiful movie set, but when you walk the problem. Uganda politicians tend to blame the British for having allowed the tribe to retain such customs. uaui, au vuu acc io uiuwuu; .. , r , pictures of Hollywood actors'^. ^ Karamojong don’ and actresses. I was bitterly • , To prevent international inci- dents, some Uganda officials envisage the creation of a broad no-man’s-land along the border where anyone found roaming would be considered an outlaw. There is no easy solution to J Red Navy Chief Blames U S, nothing behind it, there there.“ About the only thing in the U.S. display with any interest and meaning, he said, was the space ship display. Uganda’s minister of works and housing, S. K. E. Okurut, himself of Karamojong origin, summed up his people’s problem in a parliamentary speech. “They have to learn that cat- moscow (AP) - Adm. Sergei Gorshkov, commander-in-chief of the Soviet navy, denied today that Soviet ships harassed U.S. vessels in the Sea of Japan last week. He said the American naval exercises there were meant to “aggravate the situation in the area.” prolonged exercises, San Francisco.”. Cmdr. Stephen W. McClaren, captain of the U.S. destroyer Walker, said in Sasebo, Japan, his ship was brushed twice by Soviet destroyers last week, apparently in efforts to disrupt antisubmarine, maneuvers. Gorshkov said that McClar- and flout the elementary stan-j en’s destroyer caused the colli- dards of international law.” The Soviet news agency Tass sions by violating navigational —----------------------fe—— reported that thq admiral said [rules and that another collision near mirals Imagine themselves to be masters of the world ocean,” i, said Gorshkov. “Hence, their r groundless demands that all i, ships qf other countries should y immeditely leave an area in h which American ships stay, it Such demands grossly violate the freedom of the high seas The theme of the event, Rom- tie is not everything,” he said.. ^ oulu aiHl Miaij nilUHlcl VUIUOtull ney said, was “Man and His “They have to learn that a man the U.S» ships came, within 80[was avoided because of the effi- The Federal Aviation Agency, B|U ” '"i" *“ gj u,"u “H| miles of the Soviet coast. It said ciency of the Soviet command-Predicts there will b$ a general he questioned how the American er. He said the U.S. ship acted‘aviation fleet of 160,000 air-public would react “if a large “with calculated malice.” I planes by 1975. Most will be I group of Soviet rocket surface * * ★ used for business and industrial i...................................................11 World.” * can be of high social standing “This was our opportunity to without even a calf to h&bame. tell what America means ini They must learn that/We have termns of ‘man and his world,’ ’’ better doctors than their medi-he said, jcine men. ships and submarines started! “American officers and ad-'purposes. Sounds, Sights of Bathe Invade Vietnam Church By FRANK JOHNSON AN HOA, Vietnam (tJPI)—This is a church, and at one time it must have been a beautiful building of peace. Now, it looked like1fa butchery shop of war. Beside the altar where a crucifix stood was foe bloodied body of an American Marine . . . pews were filled, only with wounded and dying... foe stench of death permeated what was once a house of God., These are the sights and sounds and smells of war you would like to forget But yon know yon cannot. An Hoa Church was built by foe French in what once was a peaceful segment of Vietnamese countryside. But the war has replaced peace, and foe church Is now known in foe parlance of tile day as a “military objective." ★ ' ★ ■; ★ * * As it was this day, when UPI film vaiuc, uuui I dashed with a group of leathernecks of the 1st naiuiuon, na U.S. Marines, toward foe massive church. NEAR YANK BASE ..It was an important objective because An Hoa Church la less than two miles south of Con Thien, an American base foe Communists have been desperately trying to Capture for Ho Chi Minh’s birthday. Suddenly, foe eerie whine of incoming mortar sMI. splits foe air, and foe rear door of foe church became‘for me a gateway to safety. . " There were those who got in alive, and who would get out alive after a night of terror. And there were those who also got in ajiye, but who would leave only when their bodies were wrapped in a waterproof poncho. MEDIC IS WOUNDED ‘ , J, The first wounded came in after the barrage. One was the company’# only medic, and he had a banged up leg. Another was a Marine Corps correspondent. He was in foe squad I had tagged along with earlier. After I left them, a mortar round came in and hit all at once. He was a friend, and I rushed over to hold his head while he was being treated. “I don’t want to die,” he pleaded, looking up at me. LEGS ‘WERE HTT “You’re not, old buddy,” I replied. “You’re just wounded in \ foe legs. It’s not that serious.” But, sickeiiingly, I knew it was. Suddenly, more motrar shells slammed into the area. I dived into a corner to shield myself. Ib Heller was lying flat on the floor, the rounds hitting outside only five yards from his head, sending pieces of the wall and ceiling down on him. I When the shooting stopped, I went back to my Marina correspondent friend. I He was dead. EVERYBODY IS TALKING ABOUT OUR . THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY (MAY 18th, 19th and 20Hi) ____or, at high voluma and low pricev and no eocrific* In quality. ’•art ago w# located our flrvt Farm. Homo and Aula Supply Staff In Adrian, an, tho only ana of tte Idnd in *ho State. Today wo Hava ttorao alto In Saginaw id Am and thorn am four athor stoma liko our* in tho woatom arid control ‘ tho State. Wa havo ten* of thousand! of happy, satitfiod customom •.. and >o you will toonhocomo ono of thorn! TIPI CENTER ► 45 OAKLAND AVENUE PONTIAC 11 Phone 334-7772 4 HERE'S THE HOTTEST TIRE HI WO TODAY! 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EXCISE TAX • FREE MOUNTING . ~ • FREE BALANCING THIS IS OUR PREMIUM UNI. THERE CURRENTLY EXISTS NO -------VIDE OR OTHER ACCEPTED: ------ ft OR GRADING OF TIRES. GRAND OPENING NOUNS TWINS. - FRI. - SAT. 8:30 A.M. to 9 P,M. REGULAR STORE HOURS: "CROAT THRO SATURDAY * 040 ML TO 5:30 ML (OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL SP.M.) pardy is the 13.9 mark for thel “*e * 120 high hurdles, matched this ^ *®( spring by Wisconsin’s Mike But- drop ler, who is favored to dethrone 8ram Michigan State’s Gene Wash- c0«e-ington. ' H® Butler dethroned Washington in both the Conference igdoor MiC"' high and low hurdles last win*sever ter. But the Michigan State *,en i football star still Owns the big- Unhrj gest collection of conference wM! gold medals, five, of any of the 250 athletes in the field. T®“ ' Other returning champions ai~ who could be unseated are Wis-consin’s Steve Whipple in the NOT 440, Iowa’s Mike Mondane in] THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1967 D-l Four More to Be Selected 12 Berths Filled in Prep Invitational Baseball Tourney Four berths remain open for the Pontiac Invitational High School Baseball Tournament after the committee confirmed die entry of the first 12 teams in this y e a r ’ s annual prestigious action at Jaycee Park. Those accepted included eight of the 10 outstanding teams in the county area. Only fifth-ranked Royal Oak Shrine and seventh • ranked Utica aren’t on the list. Utica will play in the annual Macomb County Todma-ment, while Shrine is expected to play at Pontiac if it isn’t involved in Catholic League playoffs. The Knights are tied for the loop lead, losing only once in seven starts. Cohosts Pontiac Northern (14) and Pontiac Central (04) are automatically in the tournament, and both g the top ten aft rated a at present. No. l rated Kettering (the county’s winningeat team at 144), defending cbamploi Southfield (104, the seoond-rated squad), No. 0 Royal Oak Kimball (104) and fourth-ranked Clarkston (104) are the leading teams accepted. Rounding out the chosen dozen are Rochester (74, sixth-ranked), Waterford (10- 6, eighth) and unranked bidders Madison (04), Bloomfield Hills (04), Birmingham Brother Rice (84) and Romeo (*4). Confirmations on the other four berths will be made this weekend. The teams in contention include West Bloomfield (0-. 5), Royal Oak Dondero (5- 4), Avondale (2-10), Walled Lake (44) and Clawson (2» 0) in addition to Shrine. All others have either played themselves out of contention or indicated they don't want to pla& this year. The tournament will begin 7)90 p.m. May 26 with a single night game under the Jaycee (Park lights. The other seven #---r-rr-~ - opening round games will be played beginning noon May 27. The first quarter-final contest will be Monday night May 29. Three quarter-final games are planned Memorial Day. A May 31st doubleheader is slated for the semifinals and the championship contest is set for 7:90 pin. June 1st. In addition, the Pontiac Invitational titiist then is eligible to be host for a four-team Michigan High School Athletic Association - approved regional tournament June 9. The Saturday single-elimination showdown will also include the champions from the Livonia, Wyandotte and Macomb County tourneys. Cosponsors of the Pontiac Invitational are the city Parks and Recreation Department > and The Press. Tickets are $4 per adult for the entire tournament, or 51 per session. Student tickets are 50 cents per session. They are on sale at the recreation office in City Hall. Horton Returns With Hot Bat Willie Collects 2 Home Runs in 8-1 Decision Sparma Halts Nats on 3 Hits in Taking Fourth Victory WASHINGTON (0PD - It’s great to have Willie Horton back in the Tiger lineup. But, ddn’t forget Jim Northrup-Horton, sidelined at the start of the season with a foot injury, banged his fourth and fifth homers of the season Wednesday night while Northrup poled grand slam blast to pace Detroit to an 8-1 romp over the Washington Senators. UPS RECORD Joe Sparma upped his record to four victories without a | this season as he set the Senators down on only three hits. He fanned 10 and walked three to become the pitcher with the most enviable record on the roster. Ex-Tiger Pitcher Likes New Life DETROIT (I) — After 15 yors the A m e r i.c a n and National of major league pitching, ieft-| Leagues piling up a liftime rec-‘ ■ is oi *Bkn‘ Spartan Runners Eye Third Straight , handed hurler Billy Hoeft is) ord of 98 wins and 97 losses, breaking into sandlot baseball. His best years, though, were Hoeft threw for the San Fran-w*th the Tigers from J.952 to cisco Giants and the Chicago! I*®*- *n I* won 20 games Cubs last season before retiring. I for Detroit and in 1955, he led He started a new career in1 the American League in shut-January as a corporate service I outs with seven. > - POSSIBLE COACHING Hoeft, however, has not total- representative for the Manufac-ure'rs National Bank of Detroit. BACK ON MOUND But Tuesday night, he was back on the mound, winning a game for a sandlot team sponsored by a Detroit sporting goods store. He disclaims any intention of ‘ IOWA CITY, Iowa. (APj — idition of four tests aimed at thejreturn, but most could stumble Well - balanced Michigan State'i968 Olympiad in Mexico City.lta the two-day meet opening should grab a rare third1 (Friday with prelims in eight straight team title, and a half- NEW EVENTS , events and finals in the discus dozen individual champions-and1 The four new events include and long jump. returning to the majors as an pla active player. “I’m doing it just for fun and exercise. As long as I’ve retired, I’m through,” Hoeft said. ly ruled out a return to professional baseball. He expressed interest in coaching or managing a major league team but said, “you never know when an offer like that could come along. If I got an attractive offer, I certainty would think it over.” meet records .- may fall in the the triple jump, 3,000 - meter Olympics - attuned Big Ten steeplechase, 440 - yard relay outdoor track meet this week- and three mile run. The latter end. | two are akin to the 400-meter The 67th Conference meet on m*d jMO® * meter run on the University of Iowa’s newl“e ® Program, asphalt - rubber oval has beenl * + * swelled to 18 events with ad-l Eight Individual champions Horton struck quick with a two-run blast in the opening Inning off starter and loser Barry Moore. Northrup followed in the third With his grand slam — the second of his career — off Moore after tile Senator pitcher walked Dick McAnliffe, AI Kaline and Horton to fill the bases. The Chicago White Sox kept a one and one-half game edge on the Tigers. The two clubs don’t meet until Memorial Day at Tiger Stadium and the rest of the American League teams aren’t helping the Tiger cause by dropping games to Chicago. The Tigers may have to wait until the holiday doubleheader to show the White Sox who should be in first place.. KALINE RESTS Manager Mayo Smith gave Kaline his first rest of the season during the game when he lifted tiie rightfielder after the Tigers batted in the sixth inning. In spring competition to date, Michigan State produced ranking performances in 15 of the 18 events programmed here. However, the Spartan title, reign may be menaced by atj four rivals - Minnesota, ia, indoor champion Wis-' consin and Iowa. TWIN KINGS Only two schools, Illinois and Michigan, once the twin king pins of Big Ten track, ever woni the outdoor title three sUccess-| ive years, the last sweep by Illinois in 1958-1959-1960. JrSfg Two all - time best performances by any Big Ten competitors were recorded by Iowa’s one mile relay team With a docking and Michigan State’s Mike Bowers with a 7-high jump. As for the conference meet, marks also have been bettered; in the mile run by Iowa’s Larry Wieczorrk with 4:07.1 and in' put by defending champion Jack Harvey of Michigan with 584V«. HURDLES MARK A fifth league record in jeo-' Priddy p 0 0 0 O HAMon ph 10 0 0 Coleman p 0 0 0 0 RECEPTION COMMITTEE - Detroit Tigers outfielder Jim Northrup (5) gets a greeting from Willie Horton (23) and Bill Freehan (11) as he scores after belting a grand slam home run against the Washington Senators last night. Horton also clouted a couple of homers as Tigers won, 8-1. SANDLOTTER — Former Detroit Tiger southpaw Billy Hoeft, 35, now a corporate service representative, with a Detroit Bank, still manages to get in a little pitching as a member of a Detroit sandlot team. “It's just for fun and exercise,” says Hoeft, who left the majors after 15 years with a 98-97 record. Hoeft likes hishiew life. “It’s the first time in ten (years of marriage that I can stay home and enjoy my family. I enjoy being able to stay home week-“I hope I’ve found a new ca- ends and enjoy, a ball game on reer here at the bank,” he said, television. I’m getting to know “It's interesting work and I en- the family all over again.” i°y Hoeft has ttyree children, Billy * * * Jr., 8, a daughter, Meredith, 5, Hoeft broke into the majors injand Eric, 2. He said Billy Jr. 1952 with the Detroit Tigers. He enjoys baseball but added, 'T played with five teams in both don’t push him. If he wants to 'get into baseball, I’ll let him do .................. ..............it on his own.” ARM FINE Despite his now infrequent Faculty Rep in Big Wants Stricter Rules IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP)—The Big Ten athletic leader, who also happens to be president of *’CAA, said today it might fen to aid pro* and follow the NCAA’s at which a rehash of the Illinois case was to be a definite, if unpublicized, discussion topic. pitching, Hoeft says his throwing Still feels good. “I pitched last arm orn- ing." In addition to pitching in the Detroit Parks and recreation League, Hoeft has thrown for batting practice at Tiger sta- He said he would enjoy pitch-batting practice for the Tigers but added emphaticially, “I’m not doing it as a means of getting back into pro ball.” Scot Chosen Club Pro i Marcus Plant, Big Ten from The most that will transpire at the meetings today and Fri- AP wlrwhrt* day apparently will be study of j • BANKER — Out of the reports by committees assigned! big leagues now, Hoeft spends to recruiting and financial aid! his working days at a Detroit problems even before the Illini bank where he is listed as a scandal was exposed last De- corporate service representa-cember. five. NORTH SYDNEY, N.S. tfl -Ernie Reid, 31-year-old golfer from Glasgow, Scotland, was appointed professional today at the Seaview Golf and Country Club. He was a former assistant pro to John Panton, British Ryder Cup player at Glenber-nie, Scotland. said the 660, Michigan State’s Bob Steele in the 440 hurdles, Michigan’s Rick Hunt in the high jump and Iowa’s Bob Burnette in the pole vault ISLAND 'We should not be an island. We should join the crowd. Even the Ivy League takes good care of needy athletes within legal means.” Briton Says Team Improving U.S. Favored in Walker Cup Matches Indonesia in Olympics sandwich, England (AP) — (John Jacobs, Britain’s pre-emi-JAKARTA (AP) — Indonesia nent golf teacher Has sounded a officially announced it will take, warning to the United States: part in the 1968 Olympic Games American' domination of the in Mexico City, the official news [Walker Cup matches is nearing agency Antara reported today, 'an aid. Contrary to the Big Ten, the NCAA permits $15 monthly payments for incidentals which would have covered Illinois' illegal grants to some 14 athletes. i Plant’s remarks came as the Big Ten athletic directors [and faculty representatives met 'in their annual spring session Pontiae Pr§a Hole-in-One Club ■*.:* ./im.Drqper............ [is hereby admitted to The Pontiae Club oo this day “We’re learning and we’re, catching up,” said Jacobs, a forma* Ryder Cup player and the man the English professionals seek out when their game goes sour. And Joe Carr, the British captain, said the Americans “look extremely good, but I think we are even money to Win.” Carr guided the British tie two years ago in the United. States. The United States has won the Ciq> 18 times and lost only once,- i n 1938. The 1965 match was the only tie. The matches are held every two years, matching the best amateurs of each country in a hotly contested two days of nerves, worry and energy. • Carr, 45, a three-time British ainateur champion, had been -The U.S. team is led by non- Phillies Will Try Earli$r Games listed as non-playing captain, Sweeter of but changed his mind Wednes-Washin^D.C. Playtag mem-dav ben are Don Allen, Rochester, ««««. - - ■ — N-Y-; Marty Fleckman, port 0000 ROUND ; Arthur, Tex.; Bill Campbell, ; “I. will play,” Carr said after Huntington, W. Va.; Ron Cerru-an excellent practice round- He do, San Rafael, Calif. PHILADELPHIA ( AP) - The Philadelphia Phillies will try the first of three experiments Thursday night with an earlier starting time for night games. The game against Cincinnati Will start at 7:30 p.m. instead of 8:05 p.m. The idea is to find out if the fans prefer an earlier starting tfooe. has outplayed all other bers of the British squad in the early trials for the Friday-Sat-urday competition on the 6,748-.yard, par 70 Royal 8L George |course on Pegwell Bay. -v f Dickson, Muskogee, Okla.; Jim Grant, San Francisco; A, Downing Gray, Pensacola, Fla.; Jack Lewis, Florence, S.C.; Bob Mur-Gainsville, Fla., and Ed Tutwiler, Indianapolis. St. Louis Signs First ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Joe Cakl-«eil,wttb is expected to gain » starting backcourt assignment this season, became the first member of the St. Louis Hawks to sign Ms 1967-68 contract pM-fiuituna fide! MACKINAW TRUCK CAMPERS and DODGE TRUCKS Large Selection-Immediate Fully salf-eonfainad campers. Manufactured in Walled Lake. Voted No. 1 tor Design and Quality. All sizes tor all trucks. Dodga trucks carry the famous 50,000 mile warranty. Buy the package and sava« Bank finane-ing-Wc taka tradda! LLOYD BRIDGES Dodge Cars I RAVE LA N D ^ 1010 W. Maple Opnn till 8:30 P.M» Daily Walled taka Sot. till 6, torn Falcon Runners Post 7th Win iirs, Including Michel Jazy, team to lead the Cranbrook ■quad. Nick Gilbert turned in a record leap of lMeet-7^ inches in taking the pole vault for the Cranes.' ' W- Rochester's track team showed its heels to the opposition yesterday in recording its seventh victory of the season. The Falcons (7-21 rolled to an, easy 82-36 romp over Madison, with Bob Woodruff and Laurey Kesel winning two events apiece the lead the way. In other meets, Cranbrook downed Berkley, 69-49, West Bloomfield raced past Brtgb- * ton, 88-50 and Farmington Sained an 84-34 decision over Walled.Lake. Ed Randle won he 100 (10.1) West Bloomfield took e i g h t firsts with Glen Carpenter leading the way with victories in the broad jump (18-9) and 440-yard (58.3) run. Jt D—a TUB PONTIAC I’RHSS. THURSDAY. MAY 18, .1967 Adrian Sweeps Pair From OlivetNii |jne | Track Stars Warned OLIVET (UPI) — Adrian Col-of the first game to swamp Oli-lege swept a Michigan Inter- vet. In the nightcap, Adrian french track sta collegiate Athletic Association p icticr Chris Gotshall gave up distance runner baseball doubleheader fr.m Oli- only five hits to pick up the were 'suspended or warned by Vet Wednesday, 11-2 apd 2-1. win. the French-Federation Wednes- Adrsin batters came up with * * * d f narticinatinir In unau- five nins in the third and an- Both, schools have identical “ y f participating in unau other five in the Sixth inning 5-7 MIAA marks. • i thorized meets. , ’67 Pontiacs Catalina 2-Dodr Hardtop • Power Steering O Heater Wggf IHM umm • Automatic Trans. • Delux* Steering Wheel ^^9 ^^w ^9^9 • Whitewall Tjris • Deluxe Wheel Covers • Seat Belts • Padded Dash 99 99 • 2-Speed .Wipers • Back-up Lights B • Foam Cushions • Outside Mirror ™ Got Our Firebird-GTO and Tampast Prices! ’67 Buicks Le Sabre 2-Door Hardtop 285I72 SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK 855 S. Rochester M., Rochester 651-5500 One-Half Mile From Downtown • Automatic Trans, .o Power Steering • Whitewall Tires O 2-Speed Wip*rs o Padded Dash • Seat Belts • Deluxe Steering Wheel • Deluxe Wheel Covers • Heater • Back-up Lights • Foam Cushions • Outsido Mirror IMI Mil HUMUS for the MOST UNBEUEVEMLE NEW and USED CAR DEALS IN TOWN! During the Repairing of Oakland Avenue, John McAuliffe Ford, Has Been BARRICADED, but YOU CAN STILL GET IN! John, Has Instructed His Salesmen Not to Turn Down Any Reasonable Offer Made On Any New or Used Car So Come On and Break Down Those Barricades, the CAR DEAL OF THE YEAR Awaits You On the Other Side REMEMBER “H Only Takes a Minute to Get a Better Deal At” won he 100 (10.1) and 22,‘-yard (23.2) dashes and anchored the 880-yard relay EYES RIGHT — The eyes are on the. action to the right where a Cranbrook runner is bluffing a move to second base early in the game against Rochester yesterday. Rochester catcher Dan Wheeler dropped the Small Field Tees Off in Medal Event A field of 34 will tee off Friday morning in the opening round of the 1967 Michigan Medal Play at Grosse lie Golf & Country dub. Prominent GAM players in the Held are Hunter. McDonald, the No. 1 rated player. Bud Stevens, Pete Green, Tom Draper, Pete Jackson and Glenn Johnson. Pete Schubeck of Indianwood is the first to tee off at 8:00 a.m. Thirty six holes are scheduled tomorrow. MICHIOAN MEDAL CLAY Pairings 1:00 «.m. - 1:00 p.m.-P.t. Scuback, Lee Touhy, Bob Bernstein. 0 08 a.m. - 1 08 p.m.—Stan Sabat, | I Tony Lopuckl, Dava Cameron. 8:16 a.m. - 1:16 p.m.-Bob Wbltlng, Bob McMasteri, Tom Wilson. 8:26 a.m. - 1:26 p.m.—Randall Aharn. Pete Jackson, Georga Llnklatar. 8:32 a.m. - 1:32 p.m_Joe Grace, Don Stevens, Gena Eyler. 8:40 a.m. - 1:40 p.m.—Bud Sttvans, Hunter McDonald, Frad Ztnn. 8:48 a.m. • 1:48 p.m__Blit Albright. Don Oykstra, Glenn Johnson. 1:56 a.m. - 1:56 p.m.—Gone Woodard, Pata Green, Ralph Ellstrom. ball but kept it in front of him to prevent the runner from advancing. Cranbrook batter is Sandy Heavenrich. Umpire is Robert Logsdon. Rochester won. 4-2. Prep Golfers in Regional Tournament UONG JUMP—Biach (M), Kasai (R), Jones (M) l»-7 i HIGH HUROLES—Kesel (R|, Biach 1 (Mir Wimple (Ml :15.3 ^ fljf -Voodruf* (R), G. GIM (R), Mc-(R) :23.J • "ermen (R), Underwood (M), loses (KJ 2:04.3 HIGH JUMP—Wimble (M),. Polar* (Ml, Hath (M) 5-4 POLE VAULT—Riddle (M), (Tit) WII-s (ft) and R. Gill (R) 11-6 MILE—Butters (R), McDanMb -4 THE .PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 18. 1967 Another Good Reason to Buy Your Home Appliance at Sears Save f20 Enjoy Air Conditioned Comfort 14,000 BTU Multi-Room Coldspot Air Conditioners • Here’s power to cool large areas quickly at high setting.... lets you relax, sleep or read at extra-quite low setting; “fan only** control • Exclusive “Comfort Control** — the only unit that won’t ice up when temperature drops; dehnmidifies while cooling for extra comfort • Zinc-clad slide-out chassis resists rust, installs and reinstalls easily Regular $20995 *189 No Money Down iWTn 5,000 BTU Whisper-Quiet Coldspot Air Conditioners 10,000 BTU Multi-Room Size Coldspot Air Conditioners Sear* Low Price *129 Regular $209.95 *189 22,000 BTU Large Capacity Coldspot Air Conditioners l Lightweight, installs in minutes plugs into any 115-volt outlet I Zic-clad cabinet resists rust 1 3-Speed, thermostat control Spain Care Service Protects the value of your Coldspot Air Conditioner. Sears highly trained technicians assure you service satisfaction with personalised, professional care ... we service what we sell, whenever you live or move in the U.S.A. * Adjustable automatic thermostat * Operates on 115-volt house current » Handy quick-mount kit included Regular $299.95 *259 NO on Sears Easy Payment Plan UP TO 3 FULL YEARS TO PAY Ask Salesman for Details or vour money wk" SEARS • Here is two-speed coding capacity to cool large areas of yoar home • Durable sine-dad slide-out chassis A hone Sears for More Information About Our Complete Line of Coldspot Air Conditioners I )ow nl«m n Pontiac Phone FE A-11 71 By the Associated Press Probably the guy on whom an extra inning baseball game Is toughest it the pod catcher going/up and down behind the wearing all that heavy Catchers Spark Braves, Cards /ww Joe Torre and Tim McCar-ver, a couple of receivers, decided they’d rather not stick around for more than the reflation nine innings. Torre, Atlanta’s All-Star catcher, cracked a leadoff homer in the bottom of the ninth, lifting the Braves to a 4-3 victory over the New York Mets Wednesday night and McCarver came off the St. Louis bench and socked a leadoff homer in the ninth for a 3-2 triumph over Philadelphia. HE FOR LEAD For Torre it was home run No. 9 this season, tying him for the major league lead with teammate Rank Aaron, who had a two-run shot against the Mets earlier. McCarver’s pinch hit shot was his third of the year and raised his batting average to .318. In other, games Wednesday, San Francisco topped Chicago 4-2, Cincinnati took Pittsburgh 3-1 and Los Angeles rapped Houston 7-0. Aaron’s two-run shot in sixth inning had tied it for the Braves against young Tom Seaver, who helped his own cause by driving in two New York runs with three straight hits. Then Torre’s leadoff shot in the ninth ended it. Tito Fuentes ripped a two-out two-run double in the sixth inning that carrjedvthe Giants past the Cubs. Fuentes connected against loser Curt Simmons following two walks. Mike McCormick woo his fourth for the Giants with lata inning hefo from Frank Linzy. It was San Francisco’s sixth victory in the last seven games. The first-place Reds won their fifth straight with Tony Perez driving in two runs and Sammy Ellis going all the way for his fourth victory. The Dodgers ran up a quick seven run hud against Houston and It was more than enough for Don Sutton, who won his first game after four straight losses. NSW YORK ATLANTA mm nttjqgjrift!. Charles 3b 4 0 0 0 FAlou lb 4 12 0 TDavi* If S 0 3 1 Aaron rf 4 112 Kranpoof ib 4 o l 0 Carty if 3 0 0 0 Buchak 2b 4 0 0 0 Tori* e 3 111 'woboda rf 3 2 2 0 CBover 3b 3000 llllven c , 3 0 10 Manic* ts 3 111 •avtr P 3 0 3 2 Woodwrd 2b 3 0 2 0 ■diet p 2 0 0 0 Hamandz p o 0 o 0 MJonos cf loop Total 34312 3 Total 30 4,71 Nom out whan winning ran feoroo. #w York 000 1 1 1 000-J ttawta 000012001-4 OF—Now York 1, Atlanta 3. LOB-•W York 11, Atlanta 4. 2B-Soavar (21, T.Dovh. HR—ManIco (2), Aaron (»), IH 2 0 0 0 2 PITTSBURGH CINCINNATI abrhbi obri Alley Cf 3 0 1 0 R 4 8 0 0 Shomsky rf i O i o - . 1 0 Harper rf 0 0 0 0 *0 2 1 Perez 3b 40 2 3 3 0 2 0 LMay 1b 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 Edwards e 3 0 10 2 0 0 0 Cardenas «• 3 0 0 0 Spriggs ph 1 0 0 0 Bills p 3 0 0 0 McBoan p 0 0 00 1 0 00 Cincinnati A Sisk (U-o) . McBoan E|lis (W«4-2) .._____ ■ 00 JAIoii If Bockort 2b 4 0 0 0 Begum rf Williams If 4 0 10 Mays cf WMGA Victory for Mrs. Evans Three Share Second in Weekly. AcKon Winner of eight weekly tournaments last season, Mrs. Max Evans of Southfield bagged her first victory of the present campaign when she led a Women’s Metropolitan Golf Association field of 83 yesterday at Morey’s Golf Club. Mrs. Evans came in with a 4343—86, nine strokes ahead of Mrs. Henry Pramick, Mrs. Nick Panasiuk and Phyllis Chandler. The scoring for Mrs. Evans came around the green as she used only 29, putts. She collected four pars, one on a seven-foot chip that bounced into the cup i par-3 hole. ■EOT .220 DM* c Savage rf 3 0 10 Lanlor »» 4 011 PhllffiM cf 3 0 l 1 Fuantoi 3b 4 0 3 2 ".osslngor pr Ocp 00 MCormck p 3 0 0 0 .Immont p 2 0 11 Limy p 0 0 0 0 CJonoa ph 10 0 0 Rooms p 0 00 0 k Panasiuk, Elmstead, On! -3:25. A—13,127. CHICAGO ^ SAN FRANCISCO. Popovich si DP—Chicago 1, LOB—Chicago I, 1 randsco 7. 2B—Fuantaa. SB-Jtart.^^ 2 2 0 0 0 4 414 * 2 2 0 1 HOUSTON LOS ANERLES _j rhbl Morgan 2b 4 0 10 Mlchaal as 4 RJackson u 40(0 Hind 2b 3 Wynn cf 4 0 3 0 Wbavts cf t Mathews 1b 4 0 0 0 Lafabvr* 3b * Staub rf 4 0 0 0 Forrora If -RDavis Ita 3 0 00 Fairly rf i Asprmnte 3b 3 0 2 0 Rosouoro 0 * Bateman c 2 .0 0 0 Formr lb 1 Latman p 0 0 0 0 Sutton p 1 E—R.Jackson. Los Angelas 2. LOB—Houston . a, Los Angeles 4. 2B—Lefebvre, Roseboro, Wynn, Aspromontt. ^HR—Perker^O^ ^ Cuellar (L,2-2) .... 4 *7413 Latman........... 3 . 3 0 0 0 0 Raymond ...............110 * * 0 Sutton (W.1-4).. 7 7 0 0 0 3 T—1:57. A—17,10, PHILADELPHIA ST. LOUIS TTaylor lb 5 0 2 0 Brock 4 0 10 1 4 0 10 30 0 0 ---- Prod Brook, Farmington 4441—75 Mrs. Phillip DoGuort,- Birmingham I .. 51-44—95 Mrs. Walter Halacyla, Dearborn 51-44-75 "irs. Midge Cova, Novi 47-47^-741 Irs. Peter McAlpIne, Southfield 40-50-71 i Irs. Harold Welt, Dearborn Haights ' 47-52—97 j Low Not: Mrs. Aylos 74-14-10. 1 ! FIRST FLIGHT — Mrs. John Hartzul, Grosso Points- Woods, 41-47-01; AArs. George Luber, Grosse Polnte Woods 43-40—01 Low Not: Mini. Joseph Reed, , Hamftramck 74-17—77. SECOND FLIGHT: Mrs. William New-vllta, Bloomfield Hills 5047-77; Mrs. Douglass Dorton, Dslrolt 47-54-101; Lew Net: Mrs. Data Freed, Dearborn 100-1 21-81. third FLIGHT: Mrs. Loo Poorsoll, SI-40-100; Mrs. Georgs Kend- Ferrell p RAIIen 3b 5 0 2 0 Flood Cf .... Lock cf 3 00 0 Cspsdo 1b 3111 Gonzalez OHIO Shannon 3b 4 0 i i Roles 2b' 4 0 10 Romano c 2 0 0 0 Calllson rf 3 110 MCarver ph 1 1 1 1 Docker c 3 0 1 0 Tolan rf 2 0 0 0 Brandt ph 1 0 0 0 GogDano 0b 1*0 0^ Dalrmplo c 0 0 0 0 AJohraon rf (00 0 = Wine as 4p 3 2 Msxvlll sa 3 0 10 Short o 3 0 0 0 Carlton p 2 010 • 0 0 Willis p 0 0 0 0 Spiezlo pH 10 0 0 l' Brllos p 0 0 0 0, Woodshk p 0 0 0 0 Hughes p 0 0 0 0 Fh/Ki.^" ^fr vs Wi. 2 St.Louis T 0 0 0. 0 00 1 1 1- 2 E—Javier, R.AIIen. LOB—Philadelphia 12, SlXouls ‘ — UrtHI McCarver (0j. ao-on Ro|as, Javier, Sutherland. Farrell (UH) . IF HR ER BB SO (S Colors) lfvQ| Blond Walnut, Birch, Ht AO Pecan, Masonite tin "Vb SlMBt 4'x87 W Antique Birch 4'x7‘ Va" Highland Birch . . . . ... 4'x8 Va"Highland Birch.......... .....$6.25 4'x8' Golden Tone 4'x7' Jade & Cherry ......... .... $3.69 Many others to choose from FREE DELIVERY So 8:3M:M,Sat.tills,Sub. 114 ALLEN LUMBER CO. 7m HISHLANORD. AT WILLIAMS LMfEM. Omm Mil* Wm •fPmntimcAirpmrt in M-59 Plan OPEN SUN. 10-3 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1907 B—5 ALLSTA1 Vet Trainer Nervous in Role as Substitute BALTIMORE (AP) — Train- Gentry, who brought the Dar-tng race horses is nothing new by Dan Farm colt up to the for 63-year-old Jim Mahoney. |Derby ln perfect condition while He’s been around thoroughbreds struggling to. Keep on his own just about as long as he can re- feet, is in a New York hospital recovering froth hepatitis. He won’t be here for the 13-16 member. But he admits he's nervous, tie won t be nere tor the 13-1# The reason is, he i* Ailing in mile race which could mean for the ailing Loyd Boo Gentry $139,500 for a horse that Gentry as trainer of Kentucky Derby rates second string to one in his winner Proud Clarion u-- -J— -— ^ ^ Proud Clarion, who paid $62.20, for $2 after his one length triumph in the Derby, is one of nine 3-year-olds pointing for Saturday’s 92nd running of the $150,000-added Preakness, second and richest of the Wpls Crown series which also 1 n-cludes the Derby and Belmont Stakes. bam who never made it to the spring classics. His name is Cup Race, unbeaten in two career starts. "I talk with Mr. Gentry every day and he tells me what he wants done with Proud Gar-ion," said Mahoney. "But I’U have to admit its a bit nerve wracking to be personally responsible for such a good horse. at the barn every morning by 5:30 just to be sure that everything is in order. Mahoney has been taking Proud Clarion to school this week just as Gentry did with the son of Hail to Reason before the Derby. Going to school entails a trip to the saddling pad-dock under full racing gear. Despite his Derby victory, Proud Garion was made the S-llraiced since winning the Florida won three times and finished co-second choice in the first bet-j^^y April 1. Calvert had in- second twice in five Florida o ting line made by the track|tende<1 to give the speedy son handicapper. He also quoted Da-|of Intentionally a prep race here mascus, the /beaten Kentucky M Saturday >1but the event Derby favorite, at 3-1. Mmi t0 draw enough entries so In Reality worked 1 1-16 miles TOP £F LIST At the top of his list at 5-2, Pimlico’s Blair Wilkinson placed Mrs. Frances A. Genter’s In Reality trained by popular Sunshine Calvert, former jockey. Some eyebrows were raised when Wilkinson released his figures for In Reality has' n6t in 1:47 3-5. * In Reality will go into the Preakness backed by the-finest of credentials. He was worse 'than second only iq the Garden State Stakes last year while chalking up four- victories seven races. This year he has With the names of Bafbs Delight, runner-up in the Derby.; Great Power, Reason to Hail, Ask The Fare, Favorable Turn and Misty Cloud slated to be entered by 10:30 a m. EDT today, the Preakness will have a record gross value of $192,000. Post time Saturday will be 5:30 EDT with the race carried on national television from 5-5:45 p.m. by CBSr DODGE FOR *67 The Dodge Rebellion Wants You Jim Gilmer*» 855 OAKLAND AVE. FE 8-9222 CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON, BICYCLE? SELL IT WANT TO SELL LAWN MOWERS, POWER MbWERS, BOATS, ROLLER SKATES? - - - USE A LOW GOST PONTIAC PRESS League Meets for Colleges ... Western Michigan Is Track Co-Favorite BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (AP) — Western Michigan and, Miami are co-favored in track, and field this weekend as the Mid-American Conference stages its spring championships in' three sports. More than &00 athletes, coaches and administrators began gathering here today for thej start of the spring spectacular i that will crown titlists in track and field, golf and tennis.. if if it I Business meetings of MAC coaches and ofAcials kicked off the program. A new TV package involving weekly basketball games and opposition to a proposed NCAA punting rule was expected to come out of the sessions. FIREWORKS The track meet could produce the big fireworks. Bowling! Green’s $200,000 all - weather, track is likely to yield new1 standards. Toledo is the defending titlist in tennis and Marshall will be bidding to repeat in golf. Western, which nipped Miami by one point in a stirring track1 duel last year, is looking for its 10th straight conference conquest. ★ ★ ★ Golfers will play 18 - hole rounds Friday and Saturday with tennis activity also scheduled both days. Form Archery League A Wednesday night indoor Archery Le&gue is being formed at the Lake Orion ' BASKETBALL BACKBOARDS A Sturdy, Economical Backboard for Backyards and Garage*. Double Laminated Oil Tempered Masonite %" Thick, Size 48x35, Heavy Steel Bright Orange Goal, 12 Spiral Net Holder*. *17“ Wilson Basketball — Fine for Play on Any Court Surfaca. Composition Cover. Nylon on Carceds. Official Size and Weight. Value $8.00. - $495 SPORTING GOODS IIE. LAWRENCE FE 2-2311 IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC GUARDSMAN Our Most Popular 4-ply Nylon Cord Tire Prices Cut 20% 4-Ply Nylon Cord for Strength Guaranteed 30 Months ALLSTATE Guardsman Tires Plus 1.80 F.E.T, 6.50x13 Size Tubeless Blackwall with Old Tire • Safety Contour Shoulders Make Steering Easier • Silencer Buttons Help Give Better Road Traction a Dynatuf Tread Rubber for Long Mileage on All Roads Guardiman Tubeleaa Blackwall 4-Ply Nylon Cora Tire* . 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Plo* Federal Excite Tax 6.00x16 17.95 2.38 6.70x15 19.95 2.42 6.50x16 21.95 2.65 Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone IT 5-1171 NICKLAUS GOLF BALLS OX WALL DeluxeTOOL KITS • FREE Towing! • FREE Road Test! • FAST 1-Day Service HURRY! COME IN OR CALL! 1990 WIDE TRACK DR. W. M the South End of Wide Track 334-4727 ONLY! PRICE IS NICE... BUT Pontiac (tot OFFERS MORI! on 1967 PONTIACS/TEMPESTS Why settle for price alone!* Perhaps you'll get what you pay for . . . more or less, but-in the long run,* aren't you looking for more? Dependable service, a straight, easy-to-read ana understand value? Then, corvee on in and get our deal-A DEAL THAT OFFERS MORE THAN PRICE! (P'S? Bring your favorite price ad with you, if you like,) Pontiac Retail Wide Track at Mt. Clemens-Downtown Pontiac DOUN MIDAS NATIONAL TRANSMISSION SERVICE DIRECTOR... HEREIN PONTIAC—MAY 17,18,19 & 20! D—» BUY, SELL, TRADE . . . After You’ve Bought D««L Ji.fJLiiil, Everything for. .. Pfl® W ^uUH/V Joe's Has the Trunks to Carry It In Tough Vulcanized Fiber Band DRESS OR PACKING TRUNK $0195 $0095 32x20x21” L I 36x23x22"£0 40x25x24^26^ 44x26x25”37^^ Fiber covered . . . brass hardware ... partitioned tray. Tacked hard vulcanized fiber binding. Stool Covered FOOT LOCKERS \ n U R Thraa-ply construction with bated .nam.l ih.ot W W M W (t.*l cov.ring and .binding. M.tol tongua-and-■ I groove doling to keep oet dust. R.iniorc.d weed q troy. Nickel-piirted it*. I hardware and lock. Car Trunk Size................ .$11.95 Steamer Trunk Size ............ .$14.95 Laundry Bag........ ,. 98c i|i; Duffle Bag*, Snap-top .... $2.98 iv Zipporod Duffle Bag*.$2.98 ^Bewmemwf Garment Bags...........$2.49 - . jj. JOE’S MMY-MVY SURPLUS B 19 N. Saginaw Mon., Thurs., Fri. 9 to 9-Tu«*., Wed., Sat. 9 to 6 FE 2-0022 In Downtown Pontiao 1. Compl.t. Family Pregramming 2. Ponaion And Disability - 3. Buiin.ta Continuation Coverage ■ 4.1 date Planning THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1967 Swinging Birds Sing HR Tune Jimmylaylor Hunts, Thinks By the Associated Press i There was a stiff wind blow-Boog Powell is building up a W out generally from home plate in Fenway, but hitters on both clubs thought the homers were hit well enough to be homers there regardless of the wind. However, Baltimore's Brooks Robinson thought the wind did affect Hie pitchers psychologically. ! MILWAUKEE, Wis. CAP)-I Fullback Jimmy Taylor says he’s spending his days “hunting, Ashing and thinking things' out" In his contract tug-of-war with Coach Vince Lombardi and the1 Green Bay Packers, The veteran Packer, who became a free agent May 1 after playing out his option with the professional football league champions, says he’s slowly reaching a decision. town Red Sox — i won 12-8 by the Orioles. following as a philosopher. “Just swing, that’s my philosophy," the Baltimore Arst base-man said Wednesday night. “But swing hard in case you hit it" Well, the boys were swinging hard in the Oriole-Boston game, and they were hitting it. I ... . HOMER SPREE _ p2S FMw.v^k-nUa^bvBillL BI*‘r °* “• 0rk>'« a ria jg*"’ «*“ ““ J?“ew renway rarx seven by uaiu- j^ ^ Boston’# D«i nemetJwiH be acceptance of a rich con- more md On. tv ft. kM bom the N«w Orloa. -ilh nom on tn the 1 FlWb‘ll U**”' The 10 homer, were owe ehjiifr!!^ m ol the major league record .*■*.. C#H two teams to a game; (aW-tTO™" mom's four blasts In the see-1“ 61 *“ B°“*on n“h-enth were one short of the mark I _ * ★ * for homers by a team in one]. *T>en came the wild seventh, inning and the total of Ave injAndy Etchebarren hit a three-Che seventh tied the record for Lun s"°* an(l pinch hitter Sam homers by two teams in anlr^ren® followed with a solo inning. j belt. After anotiier run scored In an. there were 21 taMnliitfjl hit in the American League navP o^nS fn.Tn° L l 8"d Wednesday night, with five|J£Ve! £fefo,lowe*W,th coining in Cleveland’s 8-7 victo-' ' ry over the New York Yankees. LAST ONE I irmrT HARRY NICHOLIE Calling: .. LIFE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT Swrva You And Your Family! H. R. NICHOLIE TCCY FI 3-7158 51 Mt Street USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS Detroit crushed Washington 8-11. California topped Kansas City 7-3 and the Chicago White Sox edged Minnesota 5-4 in other AL I action. Yastrzemski concluded the barrage by homering with one '3 in the bottom of the inning. Cleveland built up an 8-2 lead behind Leon Wagner’s grand slam and Fred WhiAeld’s three-run homer and then held off the Yankees, who fought bade with five runs in the seventh, deluding a three-run homer by Tom Tresh and a bases-empty wallop by Mickey Mantle, his 501st. Ear" mint urn LOB—Baltimore Belangtr.p.Bt.------ ■ Demeter (1), b Robinson (4), F.Roblnson l«), Yastrzemski 2 (7), Etchebarren (2), Bpwsns (1), Powell (2), Johnson 12). Vi Belanger (2), Andrews. . ----- DP—Chicago I. ,LOB- Mlnnasota S.Chicago 4. 2B-Klllebr«w, Adilr- taraw. 3B-Josepnson. HR—Klllebrew (5). SB—Tovar (2), .............._ in in-; Kansas City ..IIMI2VI 1-1 E-Gosger, Hall. DP—ClINimia l.i LOB—California 3, Kansas city 4. 2B— (CARTER ™l“ At Hie South Exit of Wi. - FE 5-6136 At Hie South Exit of Wido Track Drive Jack Nicklaus Autograph Model 3 FOR 133 Limit 3 per customer at this price. Additional balls $1.00 each Big Off the tee CARBON STEEL TOOLS— PLASTIC POUCH * Two-way flat ratchet I handle.'flexible ahaft f extension. 1/4* extension bar .*8 open and box end i wrenches • 8 steei sockets 3/16" through 7/16" Limit One • Screwdriver with Per Customer aluminum chuck Additional • 4 interchangeable $3.86 ea. ~ screwdrivers TUBELESS WHITEWALLS *23 PLUS *1.55 to *2.34 Federal Excise Tax, sales tax, and trade-in tiro off your car. NO MONEY DOWN Take Months To Pay! See the Firestona Certified* Tire Specialist in the CHECKERED SHIRT for the BEST TIRE VALUE AND SERVICE IN TOWN! THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1967 Race Results, Entries Hazd Pork Entries j Hazel Park Results j Wolverine Entries 83*** edjS,62L*w Dtliy's ZIpparTig Unroll, non* wi Dolly's Zlppor wnron, Rad Smith 115 French Clonic a/xu. :is sx.r„. isss. Johnny PIoom 113 stor Gaga Snow Heelt Ill Miss Muncle g."«f »**» 1», Donnor'* Quoon Cherry Pink 117 Apollyon Light Soldier *117 Line In Hind **-WNt Allewence> 4 Furlen«> Dainty Donne 111 Rory Adele A-Hayo'i Policy 111 Pl*ntv Classic B-Inlend 111 Deslreble Michigan Ml*. HI Mery Love *■“ 4,1 lll Tenderlior •Imlng, One Mile I ill Rail's Belle 1« Check Klenr KM Peregreph *103 Glory Ski 111 Mlse Ceoso U5 3ad—SSSOS; Cl IIS Die Moines 115 Lucky Jewel lot Eternal Vigilance IN Puny White 1» Bit O' Spn V I THURSDAY erlangs let-NSSi Claiming Pace, 1 MMa 10.40 4.N 1.N j. w. S. 9 60 4 00 Annie's Megenj Tonka G 2.50 5«d Rod Skipper Review urlongs Eddlecan , Mr. Lucky Buck 13.M /.so 5.20 Marl's Pride .Laura Grattan 1I.4S 11.40 2nd—$900; claiming Handicap Tret 7.50 MU* *— i Right Belle Fancy Little Song Brother Gallon PMhr.DauM* (4-1S) Paid HIM* .Victory Tom ►*-««N» Claiming, One MHe B0O0 ----------- JJ# j.*, Gw Devldus Sue IIS Quillomallc Labor Saver 107 T' ” ” " • 4.00 tjg John D. Chance |u Celeb's Daughter no Mila McHeriey *<■» !•*! 1 * C*«i Boy l]5V.„d w,a sfi 15 TWIn Double; Paid 3233.40 5^AhIIJl*u5 0^1 12 Attendance 3,774. Total Handle IMJMiil^*,y.lr. WEDNESDAY 1st.—SON; Claiming Pace; 0 * Junta Dorwood 4.4 Chief Andrew | Some Abbe Careless Greg Good Pals Lad d Pice, 1 MHe Rusty Dictator Mini Song Danny. P. Prim Johnny Atom Iowa General Star PupH Lord Doyle Lucky Sam “'■» Shakertown .— . aca, 1 MHe Trudy Direct Gemma Knox Queen's Cadet am—esssei Claiming, 1 1/14 Miles Herts's Big Daddy Fosco Road | Shadow Wings . War Knox 'J Gabo Artel 1 3,£ ifi *■« 3.00, 2.S0 Poplar Cookie Thed's Counsel 2 40 9I1»—S19SS: Conditioned Pace, 1 Mila One Mile Mountain Roxy John Justin 12 12 Printer's Ink HI Rapids 3.N 2.40 Vera's Warrior Sweep Up ’ 4.40 Cousin Ceteeux Uncle Gordie ■ n Reed Spencer Holds Rec Top Spot One-Hit Performance Brings 6-0 Win Floyd Hicks t o ss e d a one-hitter and fanned nine last night to keep Spencer Floor, unbeaten in Waterford Township Recreation softball action. . * * With Hicks nearly perfect, the Spencer (44)) team rolled past McAnhally (1-3) Auto Sales, 64). Chuck Graves paced the winners 'a pair of hits. He scored twice and collected one RBI. second game, Midget Bar (3-1) handed Buckner Finance (0-4) its fourth straight setback, 5-3. Slow-Pitch Title Holder Opens With Easy Win A strong Shalea LoUnge-MGMi Cleaner slow-pitch team has picked up where it left off last year. The MGM-Shalea team won I the dty International League championship last year and! served notice last night that it’ll be in the running this year by pounding Grubbs Kennels, 34-5, In other slow-pitch games, Pontiac Press trimmed Wagon Wheel 154, Fisher Local No. 596 surprised Sport-O-Rama,' 19-1, and Artco downed Moose, 16-11. single, double-and triple to pace, the Local 596 win. Teammate Bob Bannister added two hits, one of them an inside-the-park' homer. Artco rolled up a 15-2 lead in the first .four innings and held on to down Moose in an error-filled game. The losers, guilty) of eight errors, made it close by scoring nine runs inlhe last three Innings. Randy Forbis collected three hits to spark the winners.' MGM-Shalea pounded out .33 j hits, wrapping up the game with six-run bursts in the third and j fourth frames and an 11-run Kim Conroy 1 a s h e d1 out a spree in the fifth. Bill Waun1 couple of hits, scored twice and chased one run home. Bill Cum-berworth and John Foy checked in with two hits apiece for the losers. s «**""«•* Trw,'On. Mil. WbUlSN, Claiming Pac. 2 . .. A*® 2 30 2-40 Mil* i SSLS' ?ZLr. 1M ISM "“X?1 Old Collegian 1.94*1* P»CP 5.40 Bright Muncy G»rland Gay Sth—I13M; Conditioned Trot; C deed's Waylay 2I.M Angelo Pick Earns Letter Pro's Choice 4th—8190.; Conditiontd Pact; < Mika's Mahlon 3.40 on Golf Team Spanish Soy May Chief §, 7t*j-Sl8N; Condltlon.d Pac.; ( Deadline Is Near Entry deadline for' teams entering the Waterford Township '.junior baseball program is,,May 27. Teams desiring to enter should contact the recreation I office. paced the winners with six hits in seven trips to the plate and scored six times. Teammate Bob Prisbe added five safeties. ★ * " Wfc j Press’ Mel Newman went! four-for-four, one a home run,' and scored four times to spark I the attack, while Sid Gregory and Jere Craig chipped in with three hits apiece. A1 Crawford picked up two hits. LEADS ATTACK ■Bill Berry rapped out a Australian Upsets Italian Tournament ROME — Martin Mulligan has climaxed an upset-filled tournament by winning the men’s singles title in the Italian Tennis!' Championships for the third' time. I Mulligan, a 26-year-old Australian living in Rome, turned! .back top-seeded Tony Roche ofj Australia, 6-3, 0-6, 64, 6-1 {Wednesday. Mulligan was seeded sixth. 1 CUSTOM RETREAD 0 Mt. Clemens St., Cor. East Blvd.f Pontiac — * 6 DAYS - 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. 1 3.N 2.80. *.40 4.40 ‘n! Q BUFFALO, N. Y. (AP) — Forty-seven-year-old A1 Salary, who won 12 letters for playing high school sports, picked up another Tuesday night from Buffalo State College. Salary was a member of thejj golf team and, at 47, was older I than his coach. I He worked 26 years in a steel plant before deciding to get a college education. He wUl be graduated next month and become an industrial arts teacher. Hldaway Peaches 11.20 4.N 3.00' Phyllli C. Scot! 4.00 *1b—012N; Claiming Paca; Ona MHa Dad's Shoelace 4.20 4.20 2.00 Contender 23.N (.20 MIm Hoof Beat 3.40 ll^.y^C.a.m.,, Pace; Ona Mila 3.30 X40 WEDNESDAY'S FIGHTS 13»V4, Houston, outpointed Max 214, Corpus Christl. Tar •* SPRING quality materials from Church’s WHITE CEILING TILE HU WOOD K<12 1st Quality-Amorican Made Special in full carton DIMENSION LUMBER Standard ft Better Doug. Fir Ideal for all construction needs. 1x4- I foot .. .53 2x1- I foot..82 10 foot... .71 10 foot.... $1.02 12 foot . ..91 12 foot.... $1.10 14 foot ..... . $1.06 14 foot.... $1.5$ 16 fjioot . ..... $1.22 16 foot.... $1.11 PLYSC0RD PLYWOOD % 4x1 CD Int.......$2.23 Vt 4x8 CD Int......$2.99 69 4x1 CD Int..... $3.59 PITs (Sanded) ... $4.15 Vt 4x« Int. Fir ... $2.53 64 4x1 Ext. Fir... $6.39 Vt 4x1 Ext. Fir... $3.11 Vt 4x1 Ext. Fir... $4.62 PICNIC TABLE Enjoy yourself out* struction. It cornea doors . . . with p ready to assemble, sturdy picnic table . . ' ' ' ’ from Church's. Heavy ff «|| White Spruce eon- ORLY IwEo. Before you drive a nail .»- drive to Church*ft Church’s Inc ICY SQUIRREL ROAD ' AUBURN HEIGHTS UL 2-4000 PACE SETTER Sale Greatest Savings Ever!! Heit the Mu Wki Write leils With the Shirpest Pencil Arnid! AL FIRESTONE New and Used Car Sale» (tone h« ever 40 yean in the automobile Induitry and of HENRY GEORGIA New and Uted Car Salet in Roche •ter', Michigan m< in tha ared. Moke yburse Chevy-Lond and save you irgreavet__ Chevy-Land. A revet that Henry Goeorio I, piva u*«a can becaueeef hie record, ga pl«y«r and piayt natianally. This •hatp and ha hoops Me pmtU darp “We Are Not Satisfied Until You Are’’ The Sharpest Pencil Around ... Matthews-Hargreaves Chevy-Land NEW CARS New 1967 IMPALA 2-Door Hard Top INCLUDES: Electric Clock, Back-Up Lights, Padded Dash and Visors, Twp-Spood Wipers, Washers, Trunk Light, Deluxe Heater, Seat Beits, Outside Mirror and No-Glare Mirror, 4% Sales Tax Cash or your old ear Balance License Fee Title Work *2,29550 9150 *2,386.80 16050 *2,236.80 12.25 250 Your Total Cost *2,25155 BIMltMiH SPECIAL 1965 IMPALA Sport Coupe . 5 NEW Original Equipment Tires on4vsry Used Car’63 thra’66 Models Select From Over 125 OK Used Cars Reduced to *1,995 1966 IMPALA Sport Coupe *2,095 Direct Factory Distributor For Dayton Tire end Rubber Company 1965 BEL AIR 4-Door Sedan Reduced to *1,495 1965 CORVAJA Moan Ciupe , Whitewalls. Sahara *1,295 1966 Pontiac BMC9UE Spat tp. Automatic, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Black Vinyl Top. Cameo Ivory Finish. Rqduced To *2/195 1965 Patnc CATALINA L-Dr. Sldait Reduced id Matthews hargreaves *1/95 Savings' Service Satisfaction 631 Oakland at Cass NIGHT SERVICE HOURS: Mon. and Thttrt^ ’til S P.M. Michigan’s Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer FEderal 5-4161 !>-* -*SST- THE PONTIAC ^RESS, THURSDAY, MAY li 1067 Death Notices , Mrs. James Deaton; dear father of. Doric June. Joyce Etaln* and Billy > Deafon; dear brother of Mrs. Wll-tona Deal#. Mrs. Chelsea Drake. Mrs. MWHa Price, Mrs. Tina Moore, and Chester Deaton; alio Survived By one (jrandchlld. Fu* neral service will be held Saturday. May ljb f | — In MtuHw IN LOVING i MEMORY OF MY hemnd and father ‘ s who pasted away M d saw you getting weakr He did whet Ha though i came and stood beside \ d whispered Come to-n u wished no ana a leal WSf% if Ivan to say goodbye, u had gone before I knot * Help Wanted Malt 4 H«lp Waited Mala 3 YOUNG MEN-19 TO 29 DOe t% expansion, 3 lima Work for a Restaurant. 4370 h GENERAL sa end oert-. Flag Piper several years steady yeair-arauna worn,, u« month. Call\«M4S10 9 a.m. to Noon Friday only. .1 wUll dressed mFn t6 oi liver advertising material,'$t4 pi evening. Car necessary. att-MM. $550 PLUS CAR 1 ooaratfenl^HavS. BX^'lENCfO PORTER time, full paid Blue Cross and fringes, Brlneyx Manufacturing Co., 1145 Saba Rd., Qff W. j>Hf. , -—— - • Refrigeration hold furniture and appliances. knowledge of Pontiac and Bwg|a---146IN. Parry. I MATON. j4taCS;M*y It, 1947 2981. North Oxford Road,. Oxford, age U; beloved son of Genev, Fox; beloved grandson of Mr, am Mrs. James Deaton; dear brothei of Doris June,; Joyce Elaine ana i whn Billy Deaton. Funeral **rvlc* .willl|»'1” IJ"1 be held 'Saturday. May 20, at 3'bu» vou d p.m. at the Newman Fur—1 w ° Home, Beatyvtlle. Kentucky, li ment In Barker Cemetery, rangements by the Bossardet neral Home.__________J __________ feLMY, MICHAEL LEE; May 9, 1967; 77 South Paddock; age 20; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Elmy; beloved grandson of. Mr. ' 'and Mrs. Leonard Kramer and Mrs. Jessie Weber. Funeral service will be held Saturday, May 20, at 2 p.m. at the Central Methodist Church with Dr. Milton H. Banks officiating. Interment in Lake-view Cemetery, Clarkston. Mr. Elmy will Ilf in stale after 7 p.m. tonight at the Melvin A, Schutt Funeral Home. The family sug-j acTB” Bests memorial contributions may I -be made to the Michael Elmy me-1 moriel fund ot the Central Metho- n, riict ttu.n-h ...»■—! Bros Dl loving MEMbkV op my dear husband, Robert A. McDaniel, ““ —away May IS, 1946. $600 MONTHLY SALARY International corporation will train . «, man, ages 18-26, to --------- , our office staff. Must „ ... school gradual* and evallabfe EXPERIENCED SUMMER P nsisiui ground directors. Salary ,*70 per writ, "“f' Apply Waterford Twp. Rec- .jM-4971 rssiion. 5640 williams Lake Rd. J Drayton Plains, 8:30 — -- - -- Engineer Help Wonted Famali BEAUTY OPERATOR NEEDED - BOOKKEEPER. AGE______________ If you tik* figures. Nice location. HI2. Call Helen Adams. 334-3471. Snailing & Snelllng. BOOKKEEPER - good'Ta aYH takes this, 1390. c*ll Pal Karr, 334-3471. Snelllng A Snelllng. BOOKKEEPER. MATURE. PLUSH office. For sharp gal. Excellent location, $390. Call Kathy Shaw. 334-3471. Snelllng A Snelllng. g conditions. PE 3-9304. .'Carlson, 338-03 * EXPERIENCED: OUTBOARD ME-- Steady work. Lak* and na, PE 4-9687.___ Experienced body and Paint Man for GM dealership, good pay, fringe bene- 0 PER CENT HUMAN HAIR WIG-lets on sale, *8.95. House of FE 8-6216. INDIGESTION? PAINFUL Gel new PH5 Tablet*. Past iquldt. Only 98 cam*. Simms! hours 3 to S and 7 to 9 p.m ) I. ANNOUNCING ANOTHER I ..... -1 Rockwell Street; age 38; beloved son of E. W. and Bernice i Jonas; dear father of Rosie Lee, Linda, Jimmie Lee and Charles. » Funeral Home after . $5100 UP-NO FEE FINANCE TRAINEE 31-38, no experience required. $6,000 FEE PAI0 2 YEARS COLLEGE Training program In ell fields INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL IM W. Huron 1________334-4971 $7,200 FEE PAID College Grads-Engineers HOMER Pontiac Community. GET OUT OF 'O E B T - AVOID GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY, REPOSSESSIONS. BAD CREDIT Bvoroft Br n a HIGHT, INC,,. C pan, ____________________ FOR STQCKWORK AND DEUV-ary, must ba 18, days-nlghta. Full tlm*. Apply In person, Parry Pharmacy, 689 E. BlvdV N. I FULL • TIMB BUILDING CUS-tqdian. Holiday tnn of Pontiac,' 1801 S. Telegraph. FURNACE AND DUCT INSTALLER — Chandler Heeling Co. OR 3-5632. GAS STATION ATTENOANTTEX-perlenced, mechanically Inclined, local references, full or part time. Gulf, TeHar through Friday at our Manufacturing Riant, located In Rochester, Mich. Excellent employe benefits, good working conditions, competitive rales. Cell M7-S300, Ext. SMI, Mr. W. J. Bala Parka, Davis & Company Box 118, G.P.0. Detroit, Michigan 48232 AN EQJJAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER CLERKS, PULL TIME, OAYS 6k nights, s days weak, ateH working conditions, paid Sherman Prescriptions, GAS STATION ATTENOAN fs. must be- experienced, full or pari time; good pay, Sonoco Station, Telegraph at Maple Rd. immediately, paid vacations, paid Insurance and pension plan, jack Vermeil Roofing, PE WHS a BE ,rrU m.V'“V°t; work 4| GRILL MAN I per evening. Cell 674-0520$ Night shift, good wages, paid lunch 4 p.m. to | p.m. tonight. tour# meal* hospitalization and $200 PER MONTH | o*tor benefits. Apply Big Boy Res-1 coneolidale' nur debit ACCOUNTANT < FOR rn t here I! ! were replies at The || | Press Office in the fol- ] 1 | lowing buses: } | 3, 4, f, 15, 20, 28, 31, jf j 30, 38, 40, 41, 51, > 53, 55, j ; | 58, 61, 82, 66, 67, 69, { 96, 105. SMALL BUT GROWING FIRM IN THE AEROSPACE INDUSTRY HAS; AN INTERESTING POSITION AVAILABLE IN THE PONTIAC; AREA - ANALYZING AND WORK-' ING WITH COMPUTER PROCESSED COST RECORD. COLLEGE BACKGROUND AND JOB COST SYSTEMS EXPERIENCE DESIRABLE. o, Vacations with pay 1st year, _ Complete (ring* benefits. AAA Retirement program. M. C. MFG. CO. 1 . O. BOX 126 LAKE ORION. MICH. An Equal Opportunity Employer Full end pert-lime. Immediate City, and Suburban lob openings. Mr: I ------- ...... -no BtrmInghemI, References. Pontiac Press Box 79: I Dining Room - Waitress FE 5-________ secretary, a o£mi -gal who' ■Is versatile ceil win this goodie.' Excellent location, $426. Call Kathy Shaw. 334-2471, Snelllng A Snelllng.! S E CfRETARY - RECEPTIONIST — Greet clients. Plush office. Excellent location. $303. Call Kathy' -"-2471, Snelllng a. Snelllng. Beauty Operators For Our New Beauty Salon THIS IS AN EXCil-tENT OPPORTUNITY WITH MANY PINB BENEFITS ,, INCLUDING 40 HOUR WEEK . PAID HOLIDAYS VACATION PURCHASE DISCOUNT apply in Person: EMPLOYMENT OFFICE HUDSON'S PONTIAC MA.LL ■ HAND SCREW . MACHINE OPERATOR Must be able to set up machines, retirees considered. Utile B,pavld Machine Co., 1794 Pontiac Dr. (Sylvan Laka), Pontiac. SERVICE STATION, BIRMINGHAMi Do you ertioy meeting people and ■■■iitaMilr conditioning, rust working with children? W* will rill train full tlm*. 'train you as a waitress to w~ In the friendly atmosphere of ... dining room*. Night shift, fra* STOCK AND SALESMAN. WlLLINQ *- "ork. Excellent location. $4,416. Angle Rook. 334-2471. Snelllng proofing v THE HANOVER INSURANCE CO. IB Interviewing for Casualty Insures adlustor tar Flint, Pontiac ea. Previous experience desir- SHIRT PRESS OPERATORS, EX-parlanc* preferred or will train. Pontfec Laundry, 540 S. Telegraph. SHORT ORDER GRILL CObK, EX-—'enced. Fast track. Lunches or tlm*. Apply In person. Th* :h Room, 4 N. Saginaw near BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED . H Positive All rh Nag. with poaltiva factors A-neg., B-neg., AB-nag. department, pleasant working con- I ADULT LAUNDROMAt ATTeKlD- Charles Gamble; also si 2:30 p.m. St the Richardson-BIrd Funeral Home, Milford. Intel in Oakgrove Cemetery. Mrs.J d Pvt. 1st Class Larry J KITCHEN HELPER Ah eral cleaning. Apply I Th* Rotunda Country Pine Lake Rd. Orchard L GOOHARDT FUNERAL HOME AGGRESSIVE YOUNG MAN Keege Harbor, Ph, 662-0200. , train tor management .position ... ,■_ - OONELSON-JOHNS test-growing area firm, retailing LABORER, MARRIEO Funeral Home experience helpful but not n*c*s-| ,n6 ™ work full tim SPARKS-GR'FFIM Funeral home 'Thoughtul Service" starting salary plus commission for right man. Apply In pi--------| 465 Elizabeth Lake Rd., I TRUCK MECHANIC— First class union shop, day work tor smell fleet In Pontiac. Cell1 334-3512, ask tor Mr. Lyons. | TURRET LATHE | SETUP MAN i milling < a AGGRESSIVE SALESMEN Funeral Directors Huhtoon FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac lor 50 yeai - ______________ 79 Oakland Ave.___FE 2-6119 ASPHALT PAVING RAKER AND. -UMBER COUNTERMAN — RE- sentlal Ac JUMP toil lumber hardware, experience! chine ine. Ill Rosette, Holly, Mich. tlonsSd- h«Slt,WOrs.!18 CbHef USED CAR PORT'ER, WILL TRAIN, 'resume to The Pontiac Press Box| *|^!lnB.sa'*ry' <* **•' *1(” wk-No. 75. Our employees are aware of ' 0 to make a minimum of 81,000 a month. Call TED MCCULLOUGH! SR., 682-1620. ARRO REALTY. MACHINIST TRAINEES I, OVERli, ■fere 5, 474-In person. Funeraf arrangement,’'^re V”OOrheeS-Sipl©[ the E?ton Black °Funera!n*Home! FE*tfb!lsh«lHOv!f so^ear? ’ I 1233 Union Lake Road. Union Lake. - Established Over 40 Years Interment In Lakeside Cemetery.1 Mr. Mathner wlH lie In stale al Cmmatmn lot* 4.1 the funeral home offer 7 p.m. to- * M | 2 LOTS, 4 SPACES EACH, OLO| Rugged Cross section, Oakland i Hills Cemetery. GR 4-5646. 1 ASSISTANT MANAGER. HIGH! school grad. Willing to train. Nice location 16,000. Call Angie Rook. 334-2671. Snelllng 8, Snelllng. MIRACLE, AAARVIN; May 18, 1967; 114 Inglewood Avenue; beloved infant eon . of Alonzo and Roxia Miracle; beloved Infant grandson ----- Boatright, Mrs. at 2 p.m. at th Cemetery. Arrangements ny 1 , D. E. Pursfey Funeral Home. lANbSTROM, I CHOICfe LbtS IN OAKLANb HILLS| Memorial Gardens. Less than va price. Fleldbrook 9-2785. __: Personals 4? OF ONE SEX THAN THE •X OTHER, ADVERTISE-:-: ! X-: M E N T S ARE PLACED v » UNDER THE MALE OR Si FEMALE ' COLUMNS FOR X CONVENIENCE OF READ-X ERS. SUCH LISTINGS ARE X NOT INTENOED TO EX-v CLUDE PERSONS OP v EITHPR SEX. i COOK, EXPERIENCED IN FRY Sundays or Holidays. Bedell's Restaurant, Square Lake-Wobdward, Bloomfield Hi " PORTER PART-TIME Mornings only, 9 to 1 p.m., manent position, experience i_ sery, must have other work from afternoon to evening shift, age 25 to 40, references required. Apply Pontfec Mall, 357 N. Telegraph. ROSr JEWELRY CO. PORTER FOR NEW CAR DEALER-Rook. 334-2471. SneTlIng V Snell ing' fent' o^wrtuni1*-"8'6- —--,i-- ” ...EDIT MANAGER ______________ credit background. Will train to "106. Cell Angle | r staff in Pontfec office. NIGHT HOSTESS. APPLY HOLI day Inn, 1801 S. Telegraph. See Mr. Bronson. NURSES' AIDES Experienced or will train Afterboon end midnight shifts Steady year-around. EM 3-4121 AGES 30 TO 45 Full-time counter clerks tor dry cleaning plant, high school education. V*fy good opportunity for the right person. Gresham Cleaners, 605 Oakland ‘ “ 1 Oakland University CUSTODIAN i full time nights, ferefences. Bus p? Boys, over 18. 588-7373, Clawson. iltv’fnr th. !°MDT SITTER, PONTIAC LAKE enced son. Ask tor Mr. Dan I? U?nlJgo' I *>«»' Q» 3-7*62 liter 4. laverei SUBURBAN OLDS - Birmingham. BABY SITTER FOR"* CHILDREN, . PORTER, FULL TIME, EVENING I Iu*5d?,yi JlIr®“Bh..Frld*y' ‘ “ *“ shift, uniforms, meals furnished,! 7 f else Blue Cross, westerner Beef an hr. 625-2015. th* University, requiring expert- -J ------------ -yith better then and personality. Light Housekeeping, ti * “"porter e necessary In combi............. English usage. These positions Interesting —^ —-■ do . . daily! Thorne 332-8181 Interview — ASK FOR Al ENJOY. DRIVING Bir#;. BABY $ I T TER-HOUSEKEfPER, lent Work envlronmenf ovfstand-i oW* 3*3239 ing opportunities for advancement, i and OR 3*1 IW. Starting salaries will be based upon t. BABY SITTER WANTED, MAtURE, skills and experience. Minimum age •nsportatl 336*1871 af ' tions available. t‘ secretarial posl MR. STiER PONTIAC PRESS CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT I. Apply at Lytell and . Oakland University Personnel Dept. Rochester, Michigan FE 8-7211 Between 1-12 1-S MICHIGAN BELL Part of the Nationwide Bell System Has IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for KEY PUNCH OPERATORS and CLERK TYPISTS in Our Southfield * Accounting Office W A N T FAST R E S U L T S ? USE PRESS W A N I —No Experience Necessary— —Full Pay While Training— , ' Requirement 1 Must have own transportetlon Must meet minimum qualifications High School Graduate APPLY IN PERSON 8:30 a.m. to 5t00 p.m. Monday thru Friday-at: Northwest Office Center Room S-101, Service Center 23500 Northwestern Highway (ENTER ON SOUTHFIELD, NORTH OP NORTHWESTERN HWY Southfield, Michigan (AN EQUAL. OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER) H»lp W—101 IHirF, g WORK NIOHTI, MUST BE II yetrsof m, Mr Cashier, Apply In parson, Champ* Drlva-in, tertord. Mil Plata, Sties H^ ftjWwwh 8-A 2 EXPERIENCED v REAL ESTATE Mn Help, MaleJetweie 8-A experience — — , ...Jervlew h (tram Realtor. MLS • CAN YOU SELL? 'If so, tap have an opening ... 2 people Intenpted m making money. Raal. Estate • experience helpful but not necessary, we have a' good building program and an attractive commission .mSdol* For Interview call — Mr. Taylor. OR 44B0*. eves. EM 3-7544, MAKE REAL MONEY In Raal Estate — Free classes starting Tuesday evening May 23. at Hackett Realty 7750 Cooley Lk. Rd. Enroll by catling EM 34703 today.-A real career Is awaiting •—I. EM 34R8. REAL ESTATE SALES are expanding our operations are in need of capable er J ____ salesmen Interested In nign«r Income In the Real Esta profession. "Incentive pay with Pri It Sharing." If you era present —|75Qo ptr year. « THE POKTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1967 Week WwfedMile Residential desIon and plan. Work Wantea Female ganlzetion with 4 offices In Oakland and Wayne Counflea. Business with JR *» very good. Mr. B. In April Ve pay one of the .nlsslons In the entire area — up M TO per cent OF THE TOTAL, W:JMH,«* ».ior cent FOR PfJPN ALONE — Asts hospitalization end life Insurance benefits FOR EXPERIENCED OR BEGINNERS, For confidential Inter-v ew. call c, Schuett, Royal Oak. JIL"*" “ f--------------- Lake, middleagED pie. Live In, care for tick •anas. |e years exp. Exc transportation. 33*474*. Crtcll* Advisers IfcA DEBT AID. INC. 711 RIKfl* BLOG. tnstructions-Sdiools RIDING DAY CAMP. RIDING AND swimming Instructions. Also stable . management. Klentner Riding Academy. HOP Hiller Rd. 3*3-«>W. Work Wonted Mole, want to will pit opportur Mr as tervlew. you to . Investigate this inlty- Call 338478* after 4 n Street, FE 4fl>21 0 Rainting-interior-exTErigr- Reas. rale*. Work guaranteed' FE 54103, Ffl 2--— • PART TIME PICK AND DELIVER FE 44135 ________ CHRISTIAN Morif nd Trodd ot M WoBtod Root Istoto ALL CASH t* MINUTES MNto| ».«d Pmwlijn 21 a LADY INTERIOR PECORATOR. PflDMrlnfl 08 U914 ^PAINTING, REASONABLE. Custom PAINTING, ExtERlOR OroMNiakfRf A Tanortof 17 trap estimates. FE 5437*. ■A all*. DESIRE INTERIOR Waterford area. Free WTint. pa At Ring _ Tupper. OR 3-7041 FahstinI iWlRId* aWB Ex'. Mr- W ieb^MSSI *£ AND ALTERA- I TREE SERVICE. INSURED. ~mlng. removal. Froo estl-«■ *74-1211-------- WBBtod CkHdroB to Board 28 childcare in my home dur. ANDY'S ROTO-TILLING. GARDENS and lawns. *824498. GARDEN PLOWING AND YARD grading. Raw, or 34203. PLOWING, DISCING, AND TOP soil. FE 44351. AI'S Landscaping. PLOWING, DISCING. ROTO TILL- ...j, grading, manure — OR 3-5121. ASh FOR GOOD CLEAN furniture. Call Hall's Auction. Phone, MY 3-1*71, "UCtwn, Hf,A* BEFORE YOU Wa'II auction It or buy It. B & B AUCTION _____Asphalt Paving ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS AND COM-merdal. Specialize In Seal Coat-Ing. Free estimates, no lob too small or big, also roofing done. ““ —27, 7 a.m.-ll -- * FRONT-END LOADER, bucket and backhoe on rubber. Trucking. 334-2877._________ SEPTIC FIELDS. DRY WELLS. . TRENCHING. DIGGINGS. S. Lucas Watertord Sewer Const. 5734240 BIG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT Silver Lake—Telegraph at Huron. Rental Equipment BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS—POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER-POWER SAWS M2 Joslyn ___________FE 441*5 Fencing ASPHALT DISCOUNT PAVING Soring special — wholasale prices - Free estimates. FE 5-7459. DRIVEWAY 'SPECIALISTS. FREE Estimates. FE 5-47*0.________________________________ Auto Repair^ CUTLER CONTRACTING Licensed-Bonded______FE 5-4844 FENCE REPAIRS, OR COMPLEt! H| Mrv|ce> 25 year | pO". FURNltuRE AND.'ap. pllanc*t._i piece or houseful. Pear- Wanted MlBceHaaeoaB 30 * THAT'S ALL! CASH FOR JMW furniture and ““ Holly, *37-51*3 COPPER, etartwf M , son. OH 34*4*1_________ WILL BUY'YOUR HAIR, 12" OR ----- ...---------Ml *4243. Apartments, Unfurnished 38 D—9 "CASH 41 HOURS UNO CONTRACTS—HOMES- # -2-BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR ft Carpeted. Aopllancaa. AIT sound conditioned, .healed. •ROT! AWWl * R— FE 545*5. s No pels. From *m! WUTlam* _ air conditioned, washer and dryer, lVS baths, private balcony and patio, split level, best view In Oakland County, *1*5 per month, 77*4*12, CLEAN SLEEPING ROOMS, vale home. FE 443(1. frARklin manor, business-women mtnt with finished recreation room - 0«», Heat, city facllltloe. Ken-"*«v Jr. HI area - *17,200 — Buy on FHA with S750 down. Multiple Listing Service HAGSJROM, Realtor \ *00 W- HUfB"0R 3422, 0R ^ NEWLY DECORATED, STOVE AND) ir 5, FE 2-70 5 ell utilities. Oep. ■1*4*. IRWIN UNION LAKE S'*? .!•'»• * fcdroom home ell °n 1 floor. The 1*' x 22* living room net • studio celling. Tho ImJ*irelri^rator*There's'len 'ST GVXJm^ ,‘r,#* Un5n INCOME family Income. Located In Lake Iflge Has 2 apartments down LuiUnEM£.nw'rttne: contract with $2500 down. GjfORGfi IRWJN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE J W. Wilton FE 3.78*3 J AY NO HEIGHTS stjBDIV I SI ON~ 2*3* Lola Court Fronting of Loon Lake. Spilt level. 4 bedrooms, Vh baths, brick and -imlnum home. Large family CALL000 ...... JMP ORR34H* *** °R BVBN,N0S See manageM* Salmrr, Apt. « Thinking of. selling? lBt one or lower apart. . Adults. Call after rpatad and furnished .CLARKSTON, BY OWNiR. 3 BED-HI —Jars raprasentatives, bedroom, full basement, brick *»$.. Please call MA 6-5970. ranch, v/i baths, plastered walls, m*rbia sills, 'Carpeting, "• •** * Rent Business Property 47-A | FOR LEASE. 1300 SQUARE FOOT HI *25-17*0. house away from t possibilities os '.iv. and best way of to obligation to yob. C. SCHUETT MA 3-0288j, *' Rent Houses, Furnished 39' osw. wAnttopurchase from private owner, mui' sonebly priced. *24-2855. 2- to . J00PH0 preferred. Clortuton, _ jeffiffiSlg *73-0573 WTH KITCHEN PRIvt- ROOM, leges^. Clarkston, Waterford ■ DRUMMOND _____**3490* Nights WE HAVE BUYERS FOR HOMlI, farms, cottages, acreage, lake and »mR,°n:ffFro>A,CT | J* or 3-bedroom house of unfurnished apt. in Pontiac Apartments, Furnished 37] HOT TAR ROOFING-SHINGLING, 0P0| P00 - ____________________ UB R. Price. FE 4-1024. JJT'fJS? iB Pon,i*c' Howard Acker, QUALITY ROOFING. NEW ANDTE-^ root. Bonded materiel. Free estl- PONTIAC FENCE CO. 1 n,*t**- B»««nabi.. «02-?5i4, 5*32 Olxle Hwy. Floor Sanding Sand-Gravel-Dirt Floor Tiling WE SPECIALIZE IN REPAIRING, rebuilding, reseellng automatic end! ...... , standard transmissions. Band od-iCUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. I IP»»^"H-.FIuld..ortoJlltor chong- ^m^nl^Jfle^ Carpetl. Share Living Quarter* 33 GENTLEMAN TO SHARE NEW 2-p*rk,nB- Brick & Block Service FLOOR AND WALL TILING Ceram ic-vinyl4sbestos Work guaranteed________________*73-14** KITCHEN LINOLEUM SPECIAL istrong Linoleum from $**X~ r-motorlal, guaranteed woi 505-2771 Brick, block, stone - new end repair, specialize in fireplaces. 330-1770. Building Modernization 2-CAR GARAGES. 20'x20V $875. WE Janitorial Services SPRING' CLEANING — WINDOWS Stanley Home Cleaning. FE i BEACH SAND. FILL DIRT, ANY CHOICE BLACK DIRT FARM TOP-soil. Delivered. FE 44588. BULLOOZING, BLACK DIRT, FILL dirt. 334-1731 or 3324*40, PEAT HUMIS, TOP SOIL, DELIV-ored, or plckod up. Sun., holidays. FE 2-4210 or FE 8-7*78.____________ TRUCKING. . ALL STONE, win, products, rood gravel. Tasted topsoil, block dirt. Crushed limestone. *28-25*3, MBif'* 1**7. Coll *234550 to give d Rant Houses, Unfurnished 40 L f, HIGHLAND ROAD NEAR PON-*'■' 1 ’’S' frontage on 2 Building 20x20, 250 month. Owner >tlon to purchase. ft. building, Bald-..... HI lra_. Columbia, cqrnor tot. ample parking. Botemon Realty, 3304*41, after 5 call Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 12-8 -BEDROOMS, PONTIAC, I _ _ curity deposit 3*34405 I 332-375*. 2-BEOROOM HOUSE, NEAR FISH- ShGrT ORDER RESTAURANT ■ Body, $100 per mo., occupancy i (VJIy equipped. White Lake, to 1, send resume to Pontiac "dies west of Pontiac. 887-48*4 garage priced at only tot. Located In new sub streets, curb, gutter, _____________ and city water. Drive out MS* to Crescent Lake Mood tur ' ' to Crestbrook straot and mo JOHNSON EAST SIDE 4 room, 2 story from* homo, with 3 bedrooms, tull basement, gas heat! jo per cent down. Land contract on bolonco. Full Prlca l*,*50 WITH *75 PER MONTH. !f*oVlus|EAST SIDE 0---- 5 ROOM FRAME BUNGALOW. 3 Bedrooms with gas host. Full prlca *5.000. Will take lend contract on GIROUX , . REAL ESTATE 14511 Highland Road (M5*1. *73.7037 VICINITY Rd. *125!’ f Sale Houses 49 References >1 Sislock & Kent, Inc. __________________ 130* Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 12 FAMILY HOME ON SOUTH MAR- 33*42*4_______________ 33042*5 ah*ti »»-« *I5,»00. FE 4-510*. 3 BEDROOMS, MODERN^ EaTT j ' BEDROOM HOME, YEAR-Side, adults only, $135 with deD. around, frame lake front, will go [ FE 04011. , p;'| on_ lend contract or flank terms! 13-BEDROOM. FULL BASBvilN^I —U8it’ ■ ____________________________ ROOM AND BATH, 120 PER newly decorated, *18* mo, 1-731- 2 BEDROOM BUNGALOW! FULL k, *50 deposit, child welcome 7854. i bosom*nt, ! ondseopod_ polio, —' lire at 273 Baldwin, call 300------------f—- — , ________ __________________I** W. COLGATE, RANCH-TYPE I 2 ROOM APARTMENT, UTILITIES home with large carpeted “ ’ — HjH — — ■ room, kitchen, full bath. tract. 7504104. ___ condition. V DRAYTON PLAINS AR SASHABAW RD., - 2 miles a. ot 1-75. 3 bedroom homo, 2 cor garage, large yard Cyclone fenced, newly constructed patio with swimming pool and rod wood fence. SH.tOO. Terms Harvey J WILSON, Broker . 21 Oregon - Lapeer — 14*44104 I Clerk Wheaton, FE location in Pontiac a YOUNG WORKING GIRL ROOMS AND BATH. ALSO I room and bath, utilities included, single er couplo only. *20. endi *25 pod wk„ deposit. *25-2*20.__ ROOMS, EVERYTHING PRIVATE, 110 Glen wood. ROOMS AND BATH, COUPLE only, *50 deposit. *74-1581. ___i fY 8-2462 2~-ROOM - *35 PER WEEK. 224 S. Broadway, I---------------------- i. Cloee In. .—es ul ■ BEDROOMS, NICE Nlw XL"?I Cape Cod, *1,5*0 down. GILFORD -----------„„ —ffl PB garage. *160 per month, will!3-BEDROOM FRAME, CASS LAKE to couple with children with water front. 70'x25»‘ fenced lot, ga-iln reservations. References! rage. 482-0048 or GA 24722. together with first and 3 BEDROOM RANCH. ByHowNER M|n(on Dr eoni.r 4T;j DCWRWW n amp,toed. FE 44*04. ^ ° ! ? CLARKSTON LAKE FRONT' , —______ ... ■r^TriTv *2^.“"^.JS?.* ^BEDROOM, SfORY~A assume present mort- e Orion. ., 3 ROOMS, *30 A WEEK, SSO DL-301 posit, no pots. FE 8-3832. 3-Room and bath, carpet-■ very nice, near Wlsner sta- 3 ROOMS, BATH, NEAR TOWN. Landscaping i. 'Snw^work. Fri **^>*taSL| A.i COMPLETE , LANDSCAPING ROOFIN 16 Co. OR ADDITIONS-GARAGES Masonry. ‘ | ...........11 kinds ol alterations. Red Welch Construction Co. . C. Wolch Joseph Rayner OR 44051 ____________________FE 5-2702 ANDERSON-GILFORD, FE 8-8114. BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION. 73* M*J. Perry. FE 3-7833. COMPLETE REMODELING Service k since 1*45 time to plan or Quality w / Is the be ..nodal — prices ere luwvso Additions—recreation rooms attic roomt — aluminum window*.— siding **“ * I N. Saglnew G A ree estimates_____ references from previous lobs. Deal direct with builder. Lake Building. Cnrpontry^ porches, recreation rooms, kltclwns bathrooms. State llcensr1 “*** Cell Otter 5 p.m. 6824448. ..... _ N T R Y, RECREATION rooms, kitchens, free estimates, Phil Kile, 852-1337. 87*44*1. > REPAIR. SIDING, EDITION, RE- _____________________________________gnt*d bulktor, OR 3-7703. specializing R RNMH retaining walls.^Frite estimates.. J. xf-aafe-froo4 «oo.-fopj BVrJttSJtel*gEli!SJ^Sg,Au soil, sand and gravel. Del., ««-1-™* estimate. FE 5444*. *74-3510. «wr . ‘ ■______________f "DALBY & SONS" INSTALLATION OF SPRINKLING StUMP, TREE, REMOVAL I systems, manual and auto., mate- fe 5-3005 Mosquito Spray FE 5-3025 .... TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL! Reasonable. 3*1-1***, TREE TRIMMiNG, REMOVAL, Wanted Real Estate tTO 50 H||L^ FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARDEN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rdl FE 541*s' Urgently netd tor Immadloto Solti Pontiac Dally 'til | MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 3 CLEAN ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, 4-30-UNIT APARTMENTS/ NORTH turn., claan working adults or wost side er a lot suitable for multiple dwellings. Cell be*"'* • e.m. or after * p m. *74-1581. SMONTI 1 Rooms and bath, upper, utilities, adults. S35 per wk. 35 Liberty or phone 3*3-374*. 333-7(48. 4EW 4-BEOROOM,__________ West Bloomfield. 3*34257. STEADY RELIABLE FAMILY FOR newly decorated 2-bedroom 1 den house. Drayton Area. 1 1 33W*S!- C*" betw,#n WEST OF GENERAL HOSPITAL a rririm hrlrik baths, - t. SI5B. *1 fraa estimates, reasonablt. 421-3521. Lnwnmower Sales— Riders and Power UP.OR! *73-71*0, FE 5-4*40. TIMBERLINE TREE EXPERT Removal, trimming, spraying, mosquito control. Froe estimates. 482-14*0. TREE TRIMMING AND REMOV- Lawn Sprinkling Trucking YORK WE BUY WE TRAOI OR 4-03*3 Op Mi, 4713 Olxle Hwy., Drayton Plains'" BUY on LAND cbNtRACT d 3-bedroom homos, vacant lots •«d many lake front homos In the suburban area. Call early for bast daals. No closing costs. Current rote of Interest. HACKETT REAL- ____________________, Saginaw. I ROOMS AND BATH, SMALL baby welcome — no pats, $35 weak, *100 dtp. inquire at E 5-5*43. 3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY Drive out M-5* Just .west of Cass Lake Rd. to Candalstlck. Directly behind the Dan Mattingly Business KENT Established In 1*14 3 BEDROOM HOME — lake privileges on Lako Oakland. Nice hardwood floor*, outo. heat and hot water, nice surrounding homos. Lot *0x130. On land contract. 012.- DAN EDMONDS, REALTOR . FHA PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 6244811 RENTING . $78 Mo. ; ONLY $10 Deposit LARGE dining area VILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. BUSINESS PROPERTY - 2,000 ft, oMNoor space,b*1/- conditioned of- FE 5-9497 N AAATTINGLY Rent lako Cottages 41 i 3 BedlOOmS ADULTS ONLY, *140 PER MONTH, special rate to single malts on a year's lease. 335-97*0. BEDROOM AND LIVING ROOM'. Alr-conditloned. Private antranc*. Share bath. 53* W. Huron. FE Alr-conditloned. UL 2-1320. FOR A VACATION Apt. sleeps five. Beautiful grounds. Private Beach, Boot, Float, Swings. Cass Lake. *75 weekly. *02-27*4. I junTTSTS TO SEPTEWerTSf-2 bedroom home on Lake Oakland, pok|ed.»V73^5n!‘hM' U,l",l**l MULLETT LAKE, MODERN, BOAT,! available Jujy 1-15, son, 45 min., from Detroit - 3505 or 343-»30i._______________ VACATION ON TOMMy'B LAKO near Lake Orion. Privacy, raft, ^t. Steeps 7. *«5 par wi,. *,3 WANTED JBOR' 2 WBEK-CnDS ‘—a. Cottage tor J on beautiful i. Upper Ponlnsulo. Pontiac LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS MODEL OPEN 57* COLORADO WESTOWN REALTY FE S-2743 days p,m. — Ll 2 — PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROB-I , LEMS AND RETIREES ARE OL 1-02221 0KAY W,TH 0S- OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN OR COME TO 2*0 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 GAYLORD HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME vour price. Any time. FE 54)0*5. I LAWN SPRINKLING PUMPS AND LIGHT HAULING, REASONABLE) supplies. 4*86 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-; rotes. FE 0-126*. % 1111- _______________________ LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS, Lumbar I garagas cleaned. *74-1242. FE 5-3004 ___________ ______________U----rLIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS, B«rages claan. OR 3*417. *23-0847. » Wonted M. or F. 8 Help Wanted M. or F. 8 TALBOTT LUMBER Glass service, wood or aluminum. Building and Hordwar* suppllr- d tront-thd loading. FE 2-0*03 A-1 CEMENT WORK OF I ALL kinds, free estimates. FE 5-4510. CEMENT WORK, ALL, KINDS FE 2-2030 or UL 3-475) CEMENT WORK OUR SPECIALTY. Nothing too large or small. 25 years exp. Froo estimation. *23- Cement and Block Work Guinn's Construction Co. FE 4-7477 Eves. FE 5-»i RIZZUTO POWfeR MOWER SVC. „1 Whlttemore________FE 0-0211 SMITTY'S LAWN MOWER REPAIR terprlses; *82-3373. 335-3*87. Dressmaking, Tailoring__ ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNIT dresses, leather ceati DR 3-71*3. BStTV JO'S oressaaaking Weddings, alterations. <74-3704 APPROVED AUTO D R I V school. FE 0-9444. Froo 1 pickup,______________ Moving and Storage SMITH MOVING AND STORAGE. 10 Trucks to Rent VS-Ton Pickups lWTon Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS , AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers . Pontiac Farm and I Industrial Tractor Co. I 025 S. WOODWARD 1 FE 4-04*1 FE 4-14*1 Open Dally Including Sunday TV Sales - Service TV REPAIR SERVICE, COLOR OR " k and white, Keego Harter vie, A-1 TV Service. 402-14^. Painting and Decorating 1-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON______________FE 4-83*4 PAINTING. WORK GUARAN-d. Free estimates. 482-0*20. PAINTING AND DECORATING Free aatlmates. UL M3W EXPERT PAINTTNQ AW^PAPER PAINTING AND GENERAL CLEAN- ratldr”-’ 1------------- 8-47*8. and cammarclai. Pinna Tuning Pry WJH Sarvica COMPLETE DRY-WALL SERVICE, remodeling and new, fraa estl-mates—<27-323*.______ bock Sales — Service PERRY DOCKS SALES-SERVICE 2*74 Desmond, Watertord *7X447 PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING Oscar Schmidt FB S-SS17 Service Ptatariitg ! PLASTERING REPAIRS Free estimates — *82-4*3*. PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES. Q, Meyers, 363-95*5. Pitnibing l Hooting" ALL CLEANERS, Reas. Satisfaction irad. FE 2-1*31. WASHERS-DRYERS REFRIGERATORS SERVICE j SALES WQLTERS REPAIR <82-7222 WoW Prilling j THOMAS R. FORSTER. WELLS -! 2-4" - Export repairing. 087-5*34. j HUDSON'S -Pontiac Mall- IS NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR POSITIONS IN OUR NEW STORE O A J "L70 (40 hours) and part time (days or evenings). ljM I .i .ir Men's, women's, children's wear; also stationery, candy, shoes, sporting goods, and others. CLERICAL- ^SSBshours) in our new store. POOD SERVICE— ^me< an{J Porf time. Hostesses, waitresses, cooks, counter service, and bus boys, MAINTENANCE—^art tim> ova''°^B ^or Bvenings. STOCK- Full time and part time available. WRAPPING— tim* onc* Part Iime employment available. INJ0Y SUCH BENEFITS AS< « Fine Earnings — Purchase Discount Paid Holidays — Paid Training Period AND MANY OTHERS 4 APPLY IN PERSON EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Customers lobby — Basement MONDAY Thru SATURDAY 3 BEDROOM RANCH, CARPETED LAKEFRONT. Six r basement, _______ __ rage, tenced yard. In Rochester. 1330 N. Oak. (tree t. tli»00. *51-tyu. —bath up, divided basement, -separate furnacas, 2 car garage. Quick possession. Price *13,500 -. 55,000 down. Gl CITY — SHARP 5 room bungalow, full basement, alum., siding, gas heat, Immaculate condition. Prlca **SOO - Gt 5044 Dixie Hwy. ' Opon rtll* OR 3-0455 FE 0-42 II MY 2-2021. FE HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty LAKE PRIVILEGES On Middle Straits Lake, 1 floor ■ Everett Cummings, Realtor 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 33200________________ 3*3-7101 15* GAGE Sfi This 3-bedroom ranch-style hon lust oft’ Parry St. Is on a qui street with other new homes., Li Ing room, dining ell and hall.ca peted, bedrooms have oak floor kitchen is good-size with lots cupboard space. Full basement tiled, gas heat, $14,500 with *4 down on FHA mortgage., KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD) Realtor ., ,, „ , fe 4-8284 - los Eiizaboth Lake Rd.lNew Homes—10 Per Cent Dn. 3 bedroom, trl-level finished family room, ivy car garage 012,*“ ajte »| HAYDEN $11,190 BRAND NEW. 3bedrm„ ranch, your lot, full basement fully SULATED, family kitchen, money down. MODEL. <-;3 bedroom ranch with full I bedroom Colonial, 2V5 baths, . thermo-seal windows, 2 car brlr garage. Your choice of sever distinctive elevations. $27fl plus lot. Now modal now opt TRADES ACCEPTED J. C. HAYDEN ; Realtor 3*3««04 10735 Highland Rd. (M-51 YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BIL Russell Young. 334-3030 53’fl W. Huron St. Are You Tired of Looking? Lot us show you this Immaculate brick ranch horne with ovorythlng. Possible 4 bedrooms. Lots of extras. In exclusive northwest area. Owner says "sail." 11,500 down to * per cent tend contract at S113 monthly. WE TRADE. ELWOOD Realty *12-2410, 334-72*1 [ATTACHED GARAGE, 3 BEDROOM horn*. *9,930. Model open 20754 Walt*. 454-2125 or 434-1000. Denial* Realty. ■ , AUSURN HEIGHTS BEDROOM RANCH, 22 ft. living room with fireplace, "full' dining room, 1W bath, full basement, auto. gi__ ' and ’ paved drive with 2 car atti garage, extra large 150x110 fl Choice location. Only $19,000. REAGAN REAL ESTATE 2251 N. Opdyke AT ROCHESTER This country homo built In 19*4 has aluminum siding, 2 bedrooms, family room, IVS baths, 2-car attached garage, paved sfroet. $22,-500, terms. MILTON WEAVER, Inc. Realtors in tha Village ot Rochester •* — University gfl AVON TOWNSHIP — J burn Rd. area. Spacl room brick. Family ro HIITER h *2,000 d( madT’etT electric Anchor 2200 blxlo Hwy. at Telegraph _£BJ4m_or_FE2-73« AKE FRONT - 2. POSSIBLY 3 bedrooms, walk-out tesomont, hot. tergaln at i Call OR 44m yCffm«a%l! WATERFORD RANCH A real nieo home located an extra J*rga tot 100 x Ts». Includes large dining area, paneled braaiaway, 2 «r attached garage. Excellent neighborhood. Full price *13,950, CM* 4-030** PlU1 clMlns CM|*' c,)l J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY 7732 Highland Rd. (MS*) OR 4-030* Bves. EM 3-9*37 or EM 3-754* LAKE ORION On the Lake, 3 bedroom aluminum ranch with walkout basement. Gas log fllreptece, city wa-beachBVlO 500**, *Xe'"ent s4ndy SUBURBAN RANCH Complotely carpeted, with a stone fireplace, Florida room, enclosed porch, tesomont and attached two car garage, fenced yard, 121,500. C. A. WEBSTER REALTOR **2-22*1 ______*20-2515 LAZENBY EAST SIDE to 3-BEDROOM BRICI® RANCH — modern kitchen with Island sink, large living room and kitchen with dining all, full tiled basamant with brlqk fireplace, nicely landscaped ROY LAZENBY, REALTOR Open Dally from ( to 1:30 p.m. Sundays, 1-5 p.m. WALTON—OR 4-0301 US PRIClS YOUR PRINT OR lima. «£m?20. m* °r y°U- C<11 AUBURN BUILDERS FOltb BI-LEVEL, ' MILFORD 5 bedroom brick Victorian home, la heart ot Milford. ExcoHont location tor Doctor or Lawyer office. On valuable cornet, easy farms. OC 3585. • HOWELL Town & Country, Inc. Highland Branch Offlca PHONE: 313-685-1585 Mixed Area Super sharp 3-bedroom home With ' full basamant, gat heat, Ilia bath, storms and scroans, l'/j-car garage — Located on a nlce-slze comer lot. *500 moves you In. It's vacant,1 wa have tha key at — Val-U-Way REAL ESTATE 345 Oakland Ave. ' — ----- Mixed Area WHITTEMORE STREET - 7 UM WEST SUB. 14'x20' llvlngraom, new rurnsca Laka privileges. **.500, terms. MODEL OPEN DAILY, 3 TO * TIMS 3-bedroom rancter with c floors, vanity In bath, full basement, gat heat, *11,750 on your lot. Out Eilz. Lake Rd. to Roslyn, N. to Opon sign dr call B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, 37*2 Ellz. Lake Rd. PE Mt7*, after a p.m. *02-4427. HOLLY-ROSE CENTER AREA Attention: developer farmer, 121 acres, nice 5-bedroom farm home! 5 ± tron^^rt*Mvte,mpart EVA HOWARD FE 2^412 ra^'^1 •£vp,rCA%,l(Pl!5iMiH«r Realty 670 W. Huron NEW 3-BEDROOM HOUSE, AS- (teat, 2-cak garage, tenoad-ln yard. Just *10,500 with *1,500 drnyn and *75 par month an tend contract. EAST SIDE, room — dinli.._____________ full basamant, gas heat. kitchen, b, ». Call LHR Corporation, * tekefrants, invasttnant property. W# handle It a«. If you want test sarvica buying or aelltnp call or Lauinger REALTY D—10 .JR..' ra wT"*'* ^ ^EiScrS New Model Price Start* at $11,750 On Your Lot OPEN =-ir= THE POXTJAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY ljB, 1967 FE 5-8183 KINZLER liewN EAST SIDE • _.-"Sug" Wideman , BATEMAN„ YORK HXSKfi STRUBLE HALL ..ukt AkEA RUNNING/ RUNNINGS RUNNING \ o. wideman, Realtor IRWIN ‘ i^jsrss'ss.'s® FE 8-7161 I 2-FAMILY INCOME oner, the exterior Is of alum, with baths m Wife Trouble?? Essgfe? jsiss1.. J 1 ft templeton, hotter a®as.“*“.K" «— - PIONEER t *S: AFTER 6 P.M. FE 2-3370 ^ TED'S GILES SCHRAM ■ 52K4 S0N ^W"&I|CPE MU* DORRIS REALTY fflSHS"a« SSJisrv*# ^—“S — HtGHAREA INCOME ' rP^T“ ™BS““— gsfe1®** ^pa'ssr:.'^ ChSh^SreS K„r--»--»• asr®3*’813 a»tf»^-rg«8 McCullough realty NEW RANCH MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTC Waterford taKW $450 DOWN ' WATERFORD AREA HSS 670 W, Huron Open 9 to 9 ps=H!s Brown GIROUX Erushour 0 DOWN BAItMAN MELi CLARK :.r»^ I ---IS INC., REALTORS I “call collect na MetT"1* LADD'S OF PONTIAC g AVB~ FB ^ Vai-U-Way VACANT R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 ■ °P«n * »« * id Lauinger 1331 WIIM^m^Lk^Rd. PBWHWW; REALTY, I raws*-? TODAY'S BUYS a assart' m&iBL '^ryasa^swr-'* S0SB « MAKSES* —Z- HwS -S®f».AAnk A Mobile Home Paradise C. PANGUS INC., REALTORS ROSS "VENICE OF MICHIGAN'1 BIG 4-BEDROOM Homes 3 ESTATES Why Rent When You Can Buy $150 Down •»awsr«.mB Model Open passu.*'* - mt s.y.S ■?”?» tew ^ . Royer V0UTHimtWEI" 1,0 INN-APARTMENTS & MOTEL WATERFORD REALTY |Ss^^e8ur&!r< m 3lty --- - I "*• *“33856? '■‘I *'&&•*}$%. *■ "*■ * : Lauinger YORK o "flap**1 STOUTS Best Buys Today _IMUNiTY rmiFftc « OR 0U? TIMES K JUST LISTED IN *■ ELIZABETH LAKE tcKRINGTON HILLS BRICK 7 mss** IKgs ONLY THE RICH BITTEN BY THE LIST WITH 0'NI for 3 Good F AY O'NEIL REALTY, IF -W&ST"! Ted McCullough Sr., Real PHONE, 682-2211 mV-SSlS*' fgsU Times Realty Multhttol!^ Service ^^^ealW'wTm deity OR * ANNETT 3 Acres-Clorkston S?S&£Si J- C. HAYDEN, Realtor SPff-S k|S?»is 160-Acr# Count ry Estate tssagjjg&<$ O'NEIL REALTY, INC. 5si ESTATE i 80 TO too”ACRES " 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS #MtiT SO WILL YOU FMeMSE C. PANGUS INC., REALTORS 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS . L. r’ANliUb INC., REALTORS Ura.n,Vv FOR SALE OR LEASE For «qu„i., and tend S^°HSriS arffir ■nWygaifisia. rtr tp. N0RTH SIDE OF PONTIAC jaaggiSS*! MANE ..RRRH SgTA&S: : TLoiiSV w^Sna-SSfcti. BATEMAN 85hs® *W" LOANS TO FE" 2-9206 owuwrssrb ■MSW* Monty to lorn , ' | (frlyfojgd Money Lender) _ BAXTER 4 LIVINGSTONE LOANS m . ta to tt.000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO 1. LAWRENCE “* HmoloW iooiii , 65 THR PQNTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1907 to,J!OT qOMfroMNUJAii WRS1 [JJgj wJ2lp*5» *?*• M«r»chinp condition. HMrilt, all i Di-H •*■**.«*«• DRVHk. ft() liiAcuKB—arTwl y "» ""fW"* m-jr w. Tv”tit. S' MACHINE, tfS; CASH ft pg 5-2766 ** * register, wit d*«*i . 4umu»i4» Swops CKYtRS AND OTFeR 0000 USED 63 6y|CTRlc STOVE; CONSOLE 23" I OXBOW LARK PRIVILEGE I lots, need fills 1954 Chevy to jon Chevy pickup. Swap for T 174-3411. WOOD PRAM- SAILBOAT; Honda 30* Dream. Sail or |i_PI ‘.d^aslr Mr,u- 1940 GMC JUNIOR VAN - SELL or trada. Ft 4-tns.___________ 1943 VW FlCkUP SWAl* FOR VW car. FE 4-1495. BY owner. Will trade ' for OANOE. 2 OVENS. __________ EKS “thGtS,5152Jf. >BMl0ttAf6ll, fAST CRUISER 22* Cruls-Alopa with 135 h.p. Grey-marine, Ideal for couple or small family, complete sleeping, eating and toilet facilities. Many extras Including custom made trailer. - - - —s.1. i- —safe skiing a SUPER GARAGE SALE. TABLE saw, baby needs, toys,, ■■■ clothing, furniture, and got Frl., Sat., May 19-20. 1 Murphy st. Penfiac. BOX TYPE POP MACHINE. 150 gal ell drum. Roy Brae. Standard, 4209 Walton, Drayton Plains. ST. ANDREW'S THRIFT 4HOP, 5301 Hatchary Rd. Clothing, draperies, adds and ands. Coffee Sc "" you browse. Friday 9:30 to 3 i BARN WOOD, SPLIT, RAIL FENCE, RAILROAD) TIES. FREE DELIVERY. FE 5-9120. BROKEN CONCRETE FOR SALE gas stove, m' Call 402-3443 GAa uk ELECTRIC STOVE *5 '••shers trom i *?»• Good refrigsrators from $35. Used furniture of all kinds at ba£ Bejn prices, little joe's WIN AT WALTON. FE 2-4842 GBNERAL ELECTRIC -------------- PARKWOOO. : A R P E T S A FRIGHT? MAKE mem a beautiful slant wl" Of Lustre. [ Rent electric SI. B8.G Tile Co. 107S St. 334-9957.______________ condition. $30. I CONDITION. lakefront home trade eaultytor houootroltor. 6234237. SELL OR TRADE 0 FOOT CAMPER tor Ionia trailer, 402-4749. SWAP: 1944 HONDA 140 SCRAM-bler far S-10 H.P. garden tractor OR 4»*tl2. TRADE Ic4 BOAT, 90 HORSEPOW-er airplane angina for chain saw,, guns or S150. FE 5-0435. | HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL ‘ lOTNs?.' f°eIS-H??-’ |tURNITU*6' ‘ ffil ,Uc>3to«MS , FURNITURE Solace r---- S2SV... (1) 9'x12‘ 7plece bedroom auto dresser, chest, full, ■ tinnerspring mattress and matching , box spring and 2 vanity la— 5-plece dinette set with 4 chairs and table. All for $ credit is good at Wyman's m MAN FURNITURE CO. svaar ««* i. Your CONCRETE STEPS WITH SAFETY TREAD SPECIAL $2 PER FT. PLUS RISER STANDARO; 3, 3W, 4, 5, AND 4‘ OR ODD SIZES EXAMPLE: 3-3' STEPS $19.50 WITH RISER ACME STEP CO. 682-6662 tRATE-MARRED AfoD DINGED -- ----on w#„r huh,, ,r G. A. fe a MORE SEWING MACHINE 1 FORMALS. HOOP, , LACE J at, whits lacs stole, ' tiara. 3-1049. FOR SALE FORMALS AND WED-dlng drake. FE 8-0002. GIRL'S NAVY COAT AND DRESSES size 9-10. Exc. FE 5-2200. TEEN SIZES, WOMEN'S 10 12s, toen boys shirts, suit. excellent condition. 541-4847. Sale Housshold Goods 65 Vk WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3. ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $277 LITTLE JOE'S Bargain House 1441 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-4842 Acres of Free Parking Eves, 'til 9» Sat, 'tll-4 EZ Termi 1 BARCALOUNGER CHAIR, i E, Pike St., FE 4-9SS1. $38.95 u M59 W. 3 HOUSE! I. 748 Ore !S AND FLOWER BOX- DRAFTING BOARDS AND TABLES, 4' and 7‘. Forbes, 4500 Dixie, Drayton, or saw;. ENCYCLOPEDIAS, ' umea, ork' ' flee, $35, 5 TIZZY TALBOTT LUMBER to" Black and Decker drill, 99.99 Appliance rollers, $795 a “ 4'x8'xto" particle board, 4'xOxto" particle beard, . ■ 1015 Oakland FE 4-4595 THE SAIVatiPN ARMY ■ \ redgMiLP*waW 110 W. LAWRENCE ST. Iverythtogto meet your net Clothing, Furniture, Appllanc TRACTORS Bolens S-10-lf h.p. Simplicity 4-7-10-12 h.p. LAWNMOWERS Lawn boy Jacobsen Comet Eclipse end ethers. USED MOWERS Rotary pusher, $25. Reel, $4 ROCHESTER ought! UlUVQI TRAILER HITCH, LIKE NEW. PIPE vise: 4 ft. tovol. Luggage carrier tor VW. to" rope blocks H ■ electric motor. Hand lawn mow 2 pc. sectional davenport. FE USED CLOTHING, MISC. HOUSE-‘'hold Items, Ironrlte Ironer, refrig., floor polisher, t pup tent, 1 9x11 tent, stove, lantern, carpenter tools. Can be seen at 904 First St., USED JUKE BOX RECORDS - Thousands to pick from Countrys, polkas, pope, ROB Open Frl, and Sat. only By Kate Ooann 15 HOLSTEIN FEEDER CATTLI. Ralph Ruggles. 5150 McKoodllo 15 HEAD tOUTHERN HORiES -fom broke. Double D Ranch. WELSH, SHETLAND ____ , - lid. KonLo. 427-3792. FIRST LESSON FRBE. AMONG ■ ‘ Instructors HORSE, CHESTNUT gelding, gentle, good heirs# tor t $175. 011 887-4433. LARGE SHETLAND PONY, PONIES, S35 FE 8-1931._____________ RED SHETLAND PONY, SADDLE and cart, S175. 474-1378. ioRktl MARE. QUIET AND GEN-tle. Peed for 4-H. 427-3101. SADDLE, BRIDLE, TrtfBl Tr»l|gf» _ 88 Meblle Homes 89 CAMPING , RICWAROBON MONTCLAIR, 1M0, I*"-T fjsjtog.1mltoTsSh’^TC'- : SPRING SALE McFeely Resort , H48 MIS 427-3020fot*ekends COACHMEN AT JOHNSONS OAKLAND CAMPER open to Koril MOTOR HOMES 17' w. 19* — 22' AND ORAW-TITE HITCHES PIONEER CAMPER SALES' BARTH TRAILERS Si CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS l$"-27"-35" CO ■ ALSO OVERLAND 4 Hay-Groin—Food B4 45 ACRES OP HAY IN THE FIELD, ‘5 acres of alfalfa grots mix-jre, plue two 15 acre fields of iifelfa, PL .2-3745, Romeo. HAVE 4 ONLY, 4 OIANT SAVjfUL f. SC KNOWINGLY FREE DELIVERY UP t5 300 MILES. FREE SETUP WITH AVAILABLE PARKINO. PARKWOOO - HOLLYPARK sen 9 to 9 — 7 days a week MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 Dixie Hwy. - 23S47779 Rsnt TfBlhr Specs 90 large lots, natural OAS Pontiac Mobile Home Fork SQUARE LAKE MOBILE HOME Pert, has 3 spaces tor rent, 1 to front. colt a VILLAGE GREEN MOBtLl EtTATfe New and different, 2215 Brown floor 1-75 sndM4tWOKS. "I’ll bet my allowance wouldn’t be raised even if , money DU) grow on trees!’’ PICKUP COVERS, $245 UP. 10'S" cebcovers, $1,295 and ui TB R CAMPER MFG. CO. "" $52-3334 1110 Auburn I Tiras-Auta-Track ACCORDION, GUITAR LESSONS Soles-Servla Potoneckl OR 3-5596 ADVANCED PIANO, VOICE AND theory. 493-4700. . Office iquipmsnt file; OR 3-7375. 86 Pots—Hunting Dags 79 jack cochran has seed po- m. , totoes. Coll MV 2-0931. GERMAN SHORT HAIR POINTERS. THE BEST IN FLOWERS, f8? Must soil. Make offer. 474-1532. tlllzers. certified seed potatoes, GREAT DANE, AKc! TyearJ balk seeds, and_onlon sets. Boros beautiful fawn, black mask, mole, 4-5970.. PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS The largest display of »“*'■ pickup truck cor— “ lain prices ■no useo. Example -0' modolo 0795. ' 75 TIRES — 13, 14, 13 IN. OS EM 3-5131. TWO 710x15 SNOW tiRis, YW6 — - — 530. see Auto Service screened lalousie windows, while 15 last. See* our dally ay dels today. Open daily til 7 p.i Sundays 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. BIL_ ILLER, to mile east of Lapeer WANTED TO BUY Leaded glass lamps or h shades. FE 4- OLIVETTI 13" CARRIAGE STAND-' office lypewrltor, tioo — I. The Rolf# H. Smith Co. URE SCHNAUZERS, S75.'. _ g_„.____. », 442-217$. 473-5404. _ farm Equipment 5ESE PUPPIES. STUD M||giMi|a|| 87 i Store Equipment . ■ _______Jt $3.74 m ' or $30.75 cash. RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER 445 Elliobeth lake Rd. 335-9283 For Tht Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At Montgomery Ward , Pontiac Mall ■■■■■■■■■ WASHED WIPING RAGS french fryer, bun warmer, neon signs, plates, gum machine, .. ,T-ti ,---—. 8’ lights, transformers, misc. OR WEDDING ANNOUNCBMeHTS ATI 3-7173. . discount prlcos. Forbes Printing! hiWra v/xiiiBtAMkiV 1 1 mr ~~ used.lnM927. POODLE CLIPPING AND SHAM-poo, very ran., by appt. FE 5-4095 POODLE GROOMING - AKC STUD ~ puppies. 334-4430. 1 BRAND NEW I.H.C., 1 MODEL NUMBER 3414 TRACTOR! WITH INDUSTRIAL LOADER! AND BACKHOE. SPECIAL INTRODUCTION TO THIS AREA 12' TALLY HO TRAVEL TRAILER /sleeps 4 or 5. Oat your - order In now. Only $795. Ortonyllle. 482-0173. Motorcycles 95 NECCHI DELUXE AUTOMATIC g machine — cabl FORMICA COVERib VANlW CAB-Inet to receive 10" round basin, 044.95. 6. A. Thompson, 7005 M59 ------- ------modal. Toko oyer payments of $5.90 PER M0. FOR 9 M0S. OR $53 CASH BAL. UNIVERSALGUCoTfE 4-0905| NEW FRIGl6A!RE~ELECTR 1C GARAGE SALE. DISHES. CLOTHS, tools, household misc. May 19-20, 9 to S p.m. 23 S. Shirley. 1-wheel trailer, Rototlller. OARAGE SALE - FURNITURE, antiques, clothes, lawn mower end bicycles. At The Trading Center. 10091 MIS, Set. May 20. 10 a.m. POODLE CLIPPING AND : — OR 3-0203. Rees. POODLES, STANDARO, BEAUTI-I ful AKC puppies. Apricet. Quality; ■ 'IGS. 100 PER ClNT HUMAN „ hair. $200. Mutt sacrifice, $55. » $41-4307. yard SALi; May is .1 21. Antique Chine, RloesiNM^H1 lamps, dropos, misc. 275 Abbey, Sporting Goods 74 YOUNGSTOWN CABINETS 5 I N K * 54". model 0139.50 value 149.95, scratched, several 42" and 44" i - SELL — TRADE 10 W. Huron—FE 4-7451 loan Fluorescent, 393 i FE 4-4442, — 4. hand laols-Machinery 68 SET OPGOLF CLUBS. FE S4I13.________ r SMltH-RUGER 44 MAGS. RIFLES. 5-SPEED DUCATI Scrambler, 30 h«., 240 lbs. . .Full Orlee, *795, easy terms. ' ANDE/SON SALES B SERVICE 1445 S. Telegraph fe 3-7102 1957 XL HARLEY DAVIDSON ... _ .. , . i Sportster/'good condition.. 343-7549. Ellsworth Trailer Sales 1959 harley davidson, itoocc, 4577 Dlylo Hwy._________ 425-4400 call 3H-10W, ' „ SPORTCRAFT MFG. Pickup sleepers and covens ONLY $4,900 TERMS AVAILABLE, PURdBREO BEAGLE PUPPIES, 2 mot. old, wormsd. 429-3034. REGI^TERlD PEKINGESE. 3 r old mole, blond. 332-4427. REGISTERED TOY FOX TERRIER puppies, white toy poodle, tor rier and chihuahua stud ter FE 2-1497. SALE: SIAMESE KITTENS, ALSO 2 others tree. 479 DoSota. SEAL POINT SIAMESE klTTENS. House broken. FE 2-1385. ___ SCHNAUZER MINIATURE PUPS, Reg. Health guaranteed. FE 2-1590. it. Bernard, male, regis- tared, 14 rnoa. 473-0447. Pekingese; kup steel Vetoed ti____ _____ Cab to camper boot-Boat _________ 4140 Foley Waterford 423-0450 TAKE A CRANK ON YOUR NEXT WEEKEND Memorial Day weekend Is around the corner, why not your tent aside, go In a beautiful id a step to got In. at only 01 EVAN’S EQUIPMENT 1*43 TRI 450 CC, TR-4, REWORKED to TT Specs. Bike .virtually new. Boasts many goodies and extraa. In Military, must sell. OL 1-44*1. 144 HONbA SCRAMBLER, (350. MA 4-3245. 1944 bonnevillI, It rebuilt. OR 1944 TRIUMPH BON N E V I L L E. FE 2-7172 ST. BERNARDS. --------1 Doxies, Poodles, mos In stock. UNCLE CHARLIES' PET SHOP 2 MATCHING FIRESIDE C knee-hole mahogany desk, OR 3-9275, Mrs, AvorllT. 3-MONTH-OLD' Zig-zag In new cabinet. No attachments needed for hems, button holes, fancy piattems, etc. Guar-* anteed. Pay off account ‘toeg at $4.20 monlhly or $42.00 RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER 445 Elluboth Lake Rd. Eskl- REFRIGERATOR, CHAIRS, LAMPS, bdokcar- duh -■*-•— ■ — theirs, 3 Rooms Furniture BRAND NEW $288 $2.50 Weekly PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 e. Pikg ..EE..4‘Z»'1 - Between Paddock and City Hall Open Mon. and Frl. 'til 9 p.m. 4-PIECE BEDROOM SET, (brand now) $09.00 02.50 Wotkly PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 S. FlkO FE 4-7*11 9 - PIECE MAHOGANY blNING room set. *75. Simmons lUdgmaoB davenport, $50, FE 4-5834.____ 9x12 Unotoum Rugs .,$3.89 Solid i/tnyl Tito ... ‘ Vinyl AsbOltot tllo . 12" PORTABLE TV'S SCRATCH AND DENT SALE Goodyear Service. Store 1370 Wide Track Dr, West Pontiac .. 7C 4 assorted colors, 474-3808 alter 4. ' SIGNATURE GAS RANGE, 14 months old with timing centOr, glass front, best otter, 4739437. 34" GAS STOVE, REFRIGERATOR, ehd tables, couch end chairs, leaving stato, must sell tonight. 473- GE- ELECtRIC STOVE, EX- Furniture bargains. Complete line of furniture tor all rooms tor you to choose from. WORLDWIDE HOME FURNISHINOS, Glenwood Plaza - - - - ---- BATHROOM VANITY CABINETS — all formica — exquisite new designs, mode to your specifications SAVE MONEY Havo your old furniture reupholstered. Hundreds of fabrics and colors. Free dst, FE 2-41— SINGER DIAL-A-MAT1C Zlg zag sewing machine — modern walnut cabinet — makes designs, eppltoues, buttonholes, etc. Repossessed. Pay off. $54 CASH OR $6 PER M0. PAYMENTS Guaranteed UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 SOFA) BED, LIKE NEW,- SMALL 1 small safer other 332-0*24. SPECIAL 1944 DRESSMAKER HEAD, IN NEW cabinet, Zig-zagger for hems, button holes, designs; etc. Must collect balance of . $52.82- or monthly payments can be arranged on new contract. Guar- ,n,*?iCHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER 445 Elizabeth Lake Road OARAGE SALE — CLOTHING: misc. Thurs. end Frl., 10 to 4. 3454 Farcy King Dr., Waterford. GARAGE SALE, 1953 CHEVY to pitk-up with snow blade. 1959 Ford wagont Farmed A. Tractor, plow disk, cultivators. Lots of "" j Waukegan. Hem*., _ Heights. Close' GARAGE SALE USED REFRIGERATOR. GOOD WYMAN'S - USED BARGAIN STORE At our 18 W. Pike Stem Only COMPLETE LINE OF garden tractors, mowers, tlilsri Hillson Lawn & Garden 4470 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston 425-4937! Open dolly Otoe, Sun. 11 to 4. | “Set set FOR SPRING I 1944 CRAFTSMAN WOOD LATHE with motor and tench, complete, / ----once. FE 8-4457. Junior High. MAY IS, 1.. ■ . m. 5424 Argyll Pontiac Airport. Baby itornlty clothes; typo- AIR COMPRESSORS, LUBRICATION / --------- hydraulic locks, i‘BN ■ tc. Pontiac Motor I :tomons st. fe r" GARAGE SALE CLOSE OUT. MOST Items to off. May 11-21, twin teds, tables, chairs. Irons, -1- misc. 4792 Midland, Drayton. iERT'S A OAY GIRL — READY for t whirl iftor cleaning carpets with glue Lustre. Rant elecIWc shampooer $1. Heights Supply Co. 24*5 Lapeer Rd. Females free SAVINGS ON NEW MASSEY-FE I M breeding fortoi. Sites. ?25-A3S!| g>«OH-/0RK L,FT LOADERS, |WIRE HAIR FOX TERRIER, STUD ELEC _ ...rig., 3 bunks, dean, *995. Phone ST 1-4387 eves. TENT TRAILER. SCREENEO kitchen. Extra storage. $350. FE 5-9972. TENT TRAILER WITH GAS-ELEf-trlc refrigerator, sink, dinette. Sleeps 4 plus 9x12 awning and screens, dressing tent, flush toilet end shower. $575. 581-1494._____ TRAVEL TRAILERS Your dealer for — LAYTON, CORSAIR R09INHOOO, TALLY HO 1984 YAMAHA SO, A-1. S1H, ’ 334-947*. 1945 258 HOfiDA SCRAMSLSR, 1400 425-3408 ms---sofTToftDa. IRCILlIMY condition, taddla bags, telmot. FE 194$ CB HONDA, S42S. 1944 HpNDA 90, S275. UL S-1181.__________ 1945 HARLEY DAVIDSON, 250 CC. OA 1-3541 240 MILES, after 5 p.m. FE 2-1192. ixcellent disposition Pot Supplits—Servico 79-A Pontiac Farm and ' Industrial Tractor Co. S2S S. WOODWARD N SERVICE DEPT. Ellsworth Trailer Sales 14577 oixle Hwy. 425-4480 FE 4-1449 VERY SMALL TRAILER, SLEEPS Open Delly Indudllng Sundiy * 1965 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE; NEW paint with extras; 493-1752. 1965 TklUMPH C(IB. CALL, UL CINCINATTl -NORTON CUTTER grinders, fully aqulpped Including new Weldon unit. This Is an Ideal opportunity tor a men to stert his own business. Full price 91609. 632-7429, Hortland. -1 tdP SOIL, 10 YARDS. 928. Del. Maoon send. 10 yds» 029. 4 Cushion sand, 10 yds., *17. 673-1410. -1 BLACK bint. SAND AND CLAY fill# washed stone, crushed lime* stone. FE M4I7, Ho B j JOHN DEERE TRACTOR, 1 er, equipment rotatlller. |4uo. 6J4-; 9147 after 4. | JOHN DEERE Alft) NEW IDEA parts galore. Your Homelite chain saw dealer, DAVIS MACHINERY CO., Ortonvllto. NA 7-3292. LOWBOY TRAILER AND TRAC-stiff tooth corn cultivator,! sr fako-off pully. Ml 4-5490. j JACOBSEN 3 H>., 4 BLADE, TUR. OOING OUT OF BUSINESS. AMAZ-ing offer. Baby Wonde Chair combination. Originally $149. New yours for $50 on apodal close out. Now you can afford the finest stroller, high chair, rocker, bassinet end baby buggy. Never been unpacked. Alto Baby Scales, like now, $5. Grovtland Solas Agency. Holly, MlCh. 41442, Phone 437-7211. luslcalSBods 71 t PIANOS. NEW AND USED -spinets, consoles, grands, player 3 specialty, tree delivery i In Oakland County. Open y night until 9. HOUSE OF STRINGS I Mile Rd. Hazel Perk, lust • ' ■" ' ‘ 1-4377 BLACK DIRT TOP SOIL. BEACH send or play sand. FE S-7740 or FE 8-4472. Sunday delivery. BLACK DIRT, TOPSOILS, WASH sand and stone, road gravel, and! fiH send and dirt. Delivered. FE 2-14SS. Auctioneer, Rochester. Terms ct SUND/ School. BLACK DIRT, TOP SOIL, dirt, sand, gravtl. DoUvtrtd 4-1944. FB M754. BLACK DIRt >ND HORSE nuro. OR 4-1454. Ampeg, Fender, SPRING SALE Fender, Rlckehtacker, Guitars, amps, drums. HOOVER COMMERCIAL S125. VALUE - NOW *57.80 -KIRBY SERVICE A SUPPLY CO. ____________674-2234_________ H6t WAtfeR HEATER, 30 GAL.. — 'onsumers approved. $89.50 839.95 end 149.95. Marred. ' ictrlc and bottle heaters, s terrific values In quality ------ Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk., FE 44442 - BARITONE UKES. S21 AND *24. VI Mahogany. STORY A CLARK ORGANS morrisIausic S. Telegraph Rd.__FE 2-0547 these ai B CADET, INTERNATIONAL is h#. with 42 ..mpmRRn blade, hitch, disk, harrow, whaol weights and chains. IT* i Tol-Huron HAMMOND CHORD ORGAN, LIKE IARMONY GUITAR, CAN BE played with or without amplifier. FE 2-9994 Oftor 5 p.i~ IF YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR piano call Mr. Buyer at GRIN-NELL'S PontliC Moll. 402-0422. EIDRV UArilllMC IVERS-POND PIANO. IvIKBY VACUUMS | console, $500. 334-7401. Excellent, conditions, overhauled and rebultt — fully guaranteed. ____ Etoca bath eats, *59.95; laundry tray, trim, $1995; shower stalls with trim, $3995; ttowt ttok. *195; lavs., $3.95; tube, *20 and up. Plpa cut and thrdadad. SAVE PLUMBING CO„ 841 Bato- ll E. Pike old. a pnme puppies. EH. . AKC POODLE PUPS-' USED PIANOS Sacrifice S5Q aacA. 474-1518. AFltldJT.. POODLE ' bred. 338-29*1. HPE rotor ! rakes, power sod cutlers' —' I trenchers. Jackson's. 3329271. rent: Electric sewer clean- kims Rentsl, FB «029. RIDING MOWER, EXCELLENT condition. 1125. 0*303. . RIDING TRAfirOK, PLOW AND ___________________condWon. Also! riding mower, $158. TR 9-8045, Troy RUMMAGE SALE - MAY 17, . 5178 Hofctery Rd. , “ <* RUM M A G E-BAKB SALE. C U _ Sauls Don No. I, Sot. May 20, Gemot played. Uprights FROM........ Spinets FROM........ Consoles FROM........ Floor Samples FROM ........ - $ 69 ALASKAN MALAMUTE, MALE. I FE 4-H92 ALL PET S _ . _ ... 4-4433. Hempsters, »$439 $369 COkLIE, AKC MALE. 1 MONTHS, sebto white, 47B9H7. ________ COLLIE PUPPIES, 1 WEEKS OLD, Low Easy Terms GRINNEIL'S-(Downtown Store 27 S. Soginow St. CarneC Prl.*, May 19. Sat. May X. RUMMAGE SALE. CLOTHES, POW-*r tootiv. fruit lore, well pump, etc. 391-2070 after 3:39 p.m. . Grand Plano, t SPINET CONSOLE- “T wU*LITZER AND THOMAS ORGANS AND.PIANOS INgTRlhCTtOOtt AMD INSTRUMENTS JACK HAGAN MUSIC 4to Elizabeth Lake Rd. , 332-850 mi Cooley LOka Rd. 343-550 BASSETT PUPPIES, AKC OR 3-3595 BEAGLE PUPPIES. READY ‘ TO CbON HOUND, 5 YEAR OLD RtG- totored piott, *125 with trio* — f *-3922. FREE KITTENS FREE PUPPIES To’ OOOD HOME. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, AKC, teautlee, etud eery Ice. UL H637. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPY, ID weak*, ehots, S35. EM S«31. GERMAN SHEPHERD AKC, worth#" conformation . machinery. ry wagon, 35 teoc . . Includes 10 reg. Ai with calf-by-side 1 . g. Angus Bulls; .^RREI Angus Feeders; 1942 Cockshutt ...... ---------------— equipped; 2 h lien cr“ Mm 1 -.. Mobile Homes , B9 1-A SIYXIO' 2 BEDROOMS . . . *3,195 MANY BEAUTIES TO CHOOSE FROM I RICHARDSON-WINDSOR HOMETTE-LIBERTY-HAMPTON COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES FE 2-1457 423-1310 V WIDE HOUSE TRAILER, $85ANfeL Pickup, ilst after, 4TO-18B, 1968 FORD PICKUP, Vs-TON standard transmission, excellent running condition. As low as S3 down with Kina financing available. KING AUTO SALES, M59 and ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD. PINTER'S ''Quality Marina Merchandise" THUNDERBIRD, STARCRAFT, MFG JOHNSON. Boats and Motors. Cy-J37or*Opdyke ’ i Water Ski SjJbP, "•75at Oakland “-,J-—■—537 Iniyerslty %xl» SAILBOAT - STAR, NEW 06CK fittings, two sets of cotton Tandem trailer ----------------------- — ' 14' GLASS, 40 HORSE PO\ Evlnrude, electric start, P Trailer and cover, ski equipment. I gdod condition, <024752. Soil EM-iia< ridge, Pontiac.__________________ 0 , Id’ FmERGLAS BOAT AND MO- -, tor. All electric 662-2853. . | | 14'4" FIBERGLAS, 30 H.P., TRAIL- » er, 8930. FE 2-4410 after 4 p.m.l 15' FISiltGLAS, 40 HORSE SCOTT, 43 I top, skis, trailer, 8550. 682-0307. I FIBERGLAS RUNABOUT, 40 — code <16-344-9230. . Call Kalamazoo gages. 73 h -.with 18 g New and Used Tracks GLENN'S 1961 Chevy W-ton pickup, 27,000 actual miles. Long box. Whitewall tires, radio, heater. L. C. Williams, Salesman — W. Huron st. FB 4-1797 are to Choose prom 0I42KORMMt.' 1946 VW ’% bOOR, WITH 4 SPIED, radio, heater, electric defroster, 17,000 actual miles, S1400 full .price 300 down, $44.91 per month. . "It only takas a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at; John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. fe 5-4 VW. 1425, RED, 1MI 2-DOOR ’ 334-9012 : W OELUXfe SEDAN, 1965, lOMN-er, perfect condition, extras,'$1,105. Call 338-0761. FE 4-7371 2-1307, 1963 FORD PICK-UP VO, SOSO. 394-0130 i CHEVY ta-TON, . RADIO, leetslde heater, low camper, Zle-srted 0923. FE 5-8505. 1963 FORD PICKUP 0795. ADKINS Oakland FE 2-4230 1964 GMC Vi TON TRUCK, G< * 0460. FE 0-1067. O RUNApOUT.^jpi OTaller equipment included. | my contract. FE 5-0435. INBOARD-OUTBOARD I - cherokee motor Soat | Airplanes 99 wnh 40 h.p. Evlnrude motor and ~ trailer. 893-6517.________. 1953 TRIPACER. FULL PANEL — i' FIBERGLASS — 40 ELECTRIC Exc. condition. Flint, SU 9-8971. Johnson, extras, terms. 682-0531. j FAA APPROVED SCtiSSC LIT i<' BOAT, 30-H.P. MOTOR, 0430. 22- Troian cabin cruiser with trail-1 er, 02,000. <23-0237. FIBREGLASS BOAT, ELEC-trlc 45 h.p. Mercury, Mastercraft " tilt type, holler, extras. 007-3534. i4* MODERN MOLDED PLYWOOD. I 33 h.p. Evlnrude and trailer, 0875.1 6670 Crooks Rd. 'A mile south of South Blvd. )<' PAINTED ' ALUMINUM BOAT built tar care-tree service, 64" beam, 29" deep, with front deck,! windshield, steering ADI Pontiac Airport. OR 1966 GMC CUSTOM SUBlJReAN. 351 V6. 4-speed manual transmission. Power brakes. Power steering — Heavy-duty equipment for trailer hauling, 02,195. 682-6451. Wanted Can-Trucks 1011 GLENN'S L. C, Williams, Salesman ' &5 15. Tral 16' FIBERGLASS B m than 40 hrs. In w 01300. Call 335,7426. 17' THOMPSON PLAYBOY, LOAD-ad, reasonable. 6260179. 17' FIBtRGLAt LAPSTRAKE, 751 h.p. electric motor, ttlt trailer, must soft or trade. 334-4856. 18' PONTOON BOAT WITH CAN-opy and trailer, 1965 modal with 10-horse Mercury 1966 motor, 0475. 334-5967 Holly, 434-8792. May be seen Eves. I---:------ After 4:30. 19* DORSET CABIN CRUISER, 75 h.p. Johnson, trailer and full can-vas ,01650, 6736695. "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 'fish-1 *30 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 2 DOWNEY Oldsmobile Used Cars TOP DOLLAR FOR CLEAN USED CARS 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road 338-0331 I960 SEVEN SEAS BOAT. MOTOR and traitor. 3358957.________ , 1963 "CHRIS CRAFT INBOARD, <028173. ___________________ i960 JOHNSON 3-HORSE, USED twice, A-l, 0130. <93-1132. "ALCORT Sun Fish — Now available, limited supply — Hurry! GRAND RIVER BOAT SALES 18928 Grand River OR 4-7320 4 blocks east of Middle Belt Road MEMBER OF MMOA IElle river marine city. Gale , McAnnally's AUTO SALES ive immediate need tor snerpi Now shipping to Oklahoma,' ornla, Texas and parts west.! dollar paid! Shop ma last andi e to'Choose From. I4'x32‘. a EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Pa d FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car Averill watar, adaquata parking. CR 0-6252: than gat the bi * BOAT TRAILER. 830 PE 28179. ChRIS-CRAFT RACING RUNABOUT — ITT', double planking, solid aiita c ai rr mahogany, natural flniah mahog- AU10 SALES any, condition aqual to now, axe. FE 2-9878 2020 Dixie F tor crutolng and skiing on either'--------- —~ ■ large or email lake. Thla boat Is ■ demonstration ride. Call 644- 9 angina, w, 6M-13I HELP! Wa need 300 sharp Cadillacs. Poi tiaes; Olds and Bulcks for outoi state market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-1900 FE 0-0025 bAWSON SPECIALS - USED 15' Glasspar fiberglass runabout with 1957 25 h.p. Buccaneer motor, 1966 traitor. All for 0395. INTRODUCING SKI BARGE 11 THE MOST VERSATILE BOAT AFLOAT. Glas-spar I, Steury fiberglass boats. Mirra. Craft alum, boats, Grumman canoes, Kayot alum, and steel pontoons. Evlnrude motors, Pamco trailers. Take (M-39 to W. Right on Hickory Ridge Demode Rd. Left and f— to DAWSON SALES A LAKE, Phone 629-2179. D0NT BUY UNTIL You Try Tony's Marine ing boat*. 03395, alac Orchard L Open 10-1. STOP HERE LAST M61 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR, AUTO-malic, radio, heater. Only S295 with as low as S5 down. King financing available. KING AUTO SALES, M59 and ELIZABETH LAKE Road. FE * — CHEVROLET 4-DOOR PARK*- 1961 CORVAIR MONZA COUPE, AUTOMATIC, $295 81495 l 1964 CHEVELLE MALIBU, V0, 2-door hardtop, 81,100. EM 3-2312. 1944 IMPALA 2-DOOR HARDTOP, automatic with power, 81395 at SAVOIE CHEVROLET, N*w and U*4 €m 106 MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DIALER 1104 S. Woodward \ Ml 4-2735 Now and Used Can 106 LUCKY auto Ntw ad Sm4 Can IN 1941 T BIRD, PULL POWER $750 (73-0639. 1961 FALCpfi, 4-dYLINbift, S15d. 1941 FORD, 498 GLENN'S 1966 Super Sport Caprice. Pawar •leering, brakes. Tinted glass. Just Radio. PE 28664. $595 BIRMINGHAM ChiYsler-Piymouth 1964 Chrysler AUTOMATIC, SEDAN. $1195 l-YEAR WARRANTY, BANK RATES Downey Olds USED. CARS Rd. with li 1966 IMPERIAL 4-door hardtop, full power v.... torv air conditioning, green white vinyl tog, $3695 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 860 8. Woodward Ml 1961 DODGE LANCER. 1960 DODGE convertible,. air, good condition. Belftw book price. Ml 7-0292, DODGE DART 440, 1962, V-8, POW-brakes, power steering,. exc. I. A good deal. 646-7567 ave- 1944 Podge rooos; RADIO, heater, 8695 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml GMC TRUCKS and Campers Kesgo Sales and Service 1963 BUICK SPECIAL WAGON (SPRING SPECIAL) I $595 1 FULL PRICE NO MONEY DOWN Downey Olds USED CARS Downey Olds , 1961 CORVAIR, 1150. UL 2-2030.__________ 2 CttEVY II, DOUBLE POWER; condition. $795. SEAT COVER KING. 754 Oakland. FE 2-3335. 962 CORVAIR FULL PRICE 1297. No money down. Star Auto, 962 MM' _FE 8-9661. 1965 CHEVROLET spate Super Sport with p o - . . equipment, automatic transmission, radio and heater, whitewall tires, full price $1495, only $49 HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. ' BIRMINGHAM ,_Ml 4-751 LUCKY AUTO f. Wide Track $995 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 3? Plymouths Cnryslers DEMO AVAILABLE 1961 CQRVAIR $ 495 '1965 CHEVY Btocayne %door, with 4 cyl. automatic. Radio. Now Only— ‘$1395 $1095 v $1345 1964 PLYMOUTH \ Sport Fury Convertible. V-8. automatic, power ataaring and brakes. Only— \ ' $119$ 1964 VALIANT Signet Convertible, 6-cyl. automatic, power steering, radio, ready for spring. Only— $1145 1965 PLYMOUTH Fury II wagon, VS, automatic, power steering, excellent con- I Only— $1495 1965 CHEVY ' . Cheveiie station Wagon. V-l, automatic, radio,, whltowallt. Beautiful bronze finish. Only— $1495 1965 CHRYSLER NaW Yorker 4-door, do war steering, brakes, whitewalls. Only — $1995 r brakes. White with e •r brakes. Only— $745 WE HAVE SOME TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS— ,, Starting et Only— $98.50 1965 MUSTANG Hardtop, VI, automatic, white-walls,^adid, heater. Only- Y $1445 OAKLAND \ Chrysler - Plymouth 724 OAKLAND AVE. KESSLER'S 196* DODGE CORONET 500, HARD-top, auto., power steering and whitewalls. Many extras. Low1 mileage. By owner. OL 1-6704. | 1950 EDSEL CONVERTIBLE, 'BEST offer. 692-1053. 1 COUPE, NEEDS arts. OL 1-4425. 1947 PORD CONVERTIBLE. CADIL-lac powered, new top, axe. con- dltlpn, 8350. FE 4-0840. _ FORD, 1941 COUPE, COMPLETE and original, fair body. 1940 tu. original, axcallant body. 602-6442. V95$ FORD. GOOD BObY. RUNS VSSS 195TF^;Co'oob^^TWt2d. SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blrmlna- 332-8075,_________ ; : I u— HjH 1957 T BIRD, 2 TOPS. RESTORED. GLENN'S Owner. 652-3337. SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP ;M 3*155 Or ' EM 3-4156 1963 BUICK ^sSabre convertible, radio* heater,1 automatic only $1095 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 860 S. Woodward » Ml 7-32161 1964 BUIGK Custom LaSabra 4-door hardtop,! power, twl-llght turquoise, garage | kept condition; only-SiSO or your old car down, no payments till Jiily—i ASKING- $1447 ' SPARTAN DODGE TRUCKS ARE OUR Business! 1963 FORD, . GRAND RIVER BOAT SALES mm Grand Elver GR 4-7320 r. 4 Mocfci east of Middle Belt Rd. TBfeMBER OF MMDA NEED-TRADE-INS MOVTS THE TIME TO BUYI He.carry all Chryator Lone Star, ftmim. MFG boats, and sail Itopi. '.KMera cruiser pontoons, K. CANOES DEALER Cliff Dreyer's Goa and Sports Center UBte HoHy Rd.. ME 44T, J Auto-Truck Parts 102 Home owners ins. for quality hoir Auto risk Insurance Mini-payment plan (Budget) BRUMMETT AGENCY FE 4-7371 FE 4-l797| Many Mora to Choose From | 1965 BELAIRE 4-DOOR AUTOMATIC $1295 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROr LET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 1965 IMPALA 4-DOOR HARDTOP, automatic with power, S1695 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blr-I mlngham. Ml 4-2735. 1957 FORD, 149 Reliable Motors FE 8-9742 1959 FORD, $75, GOOD TRANSPOR-lallon, ■ V-8, auto, radio, healer, good tires. FE 5-7557._,A| I960 Falcon, 1962 CHEVY IMPALA, hardtop. V8 auto., radio, whitewalls. 8775. <25-4014. 1960 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD 9 Passenger. Full Power. Fi and Rear Air conditioning, I Tires, Complete fune-u» «« a Truly a fine family Jet Black finish. Yol _________ _____ this one to appreciate It. Shown by appointment. FE tflUradB 2-5794 a"— ' -- GREENBRIER ESTATE WAG-10-passenger, stick, radio; heat-mint condition, $1,008 fulf ce, 880 down, 834.52 monthly. "It only takes a minute" to Gat "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 4304Cakland Ave. FE 5-410) ! 1965 Chevrolet IMPALA HARDTOP, BIG ENGINE, AUTOMATIC, POWER STEERING, POWER BRAKES. $1395 1-YEAR WARRANTY. $150 DOWN. . BAtlK RATES. ! Downey Olds USED CARS 3400 EJIZ. Lk. Rd. i._FE 4-5967 1965 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTI- $269 SPARTAN DODGE 960 FORD WAGON AND 1963 Cortina, 1 or both must b pvt. 682-1907. 1961 FALCON WAGONBUS WITH 2ND ROW SEATS, mim STANDARD . TIRES, FULL PRICE $495, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume , weekly payments of 84.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500. 1961 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE. with full power, ebony black with matching Interior, spotless condition throughout — air conditioning, $1,090 full price, 888 down, 844.23 "It only takes a minute” to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 30 Oakland Ave._______ FE 5-410T 1962 Cadillac DeVllle type, 4 door, ebony blec hardtop. Extra sharp, showroof condition, $99 or your old ce "wn'AS$1587 SPARTAN DODGE 1963 CHEVY BEL AIR, 6-CYLIN-der. Standard shift. Radio, heater, whitewalls,' tinted glass, $700. FE 4-8134. __________ ■ ■ 1963 CORVAIR 2-DOOR 4-SPEED 8645 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-LET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. GLENN'S ; L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-171 ‘ More to Choose r COMPACTS ONE OP MICHIGAN'S LARGEST SELECTION of COMPACTS HARDTOPS CONVERTIBLES WAGONS 1960 to 1966 CHEVY II CHEVELLE CORVAIR FALCON ' FAIRLANE MUSTANG COMET VALIANT TEMPEST BARRACUDA RAMBLER LARK VOLKSWAGEN AND OTHER IMPORTS MANY WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION . ALSO' MANY OTHER MAKES, MODELS AND SIZES All at Extra Big Savings AUTOBAHN Motors, Inc. Authorized VW Dealer Vi Mile north of Miracle Mila 1765 S. Telegraph FE 84531 NEXT TO THE HOLIDAY INN' MIKE SAVOIE rCorvair City 1963 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR, AUTO-matic. radio, heater, excellent condition; As low as 85 down With King financing available. KING AUTO SALES, M59 and ELIZA-BETH LAKE ROAD. FE I MM CHEVY IMPALA CONVERT!*-oia. Charcoal brown, Inpl owner. 447-4618 Foreign Curs LATE MODEL 960 VW SUNROOF. RADIO. NEW whitewall tires. 8225. FE 4-7661. 960 MGA EXCELLENT CON Dl*- IEROME I960 FORD MOTOR,, AUTOMATIC '»*' MERCEDES BENZ 1963 CHEVROLET loor automatic, 6 cylinder, only $795 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth » 5, Woodward M| 7-3214 1965 CORVAIR 2-door hardtop, automatic, heater, whitewalls, beige. 1965 CORVAIR whitewalls, color white. ‘ansmission and .. ____ _____ FE 2-0«0._____ CONVERT YOUR ENGINE TO HI performance. Call us for Information. All makes. Terms. 537-1117. bODGE 64b CUBIC EDLEBROCK 4-BARREL MAtiT-fold; carburetor for Ford or Mercury Flathead, 825. 673-8879 after FOfeD 352-390 ENGINE AND OTH-— 327 | Chevy Bell houslnj), Sales. OR 3-5200. MOTORS: '*0-'6l OLDS, '59 CHEVY 4 and 0, '59 BuIck, '59, 383 Mer-cury-Fdrd 4, '53 Ford V-0 engine, lIT^............... it end, '60 Olds. SET OF 4 BUICK RIVIERA WIRE spoke hub caps, excellent condition 840. Firm. OR 3-2551 after 4 5390. FE 2-4410 after 4 p.m. 962 VW SUNROOF, NEW TIRES, battery, FE 5-1294. 962 RENAULT, C L E AN AND 1964 CADILLAC, I OWNER: -EXCEL-lent condition. <73-5159 eft. 5 p.m. BY OWNER. 1965 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille. Exc. condition. 21,-000 ml. Air-conditioning plus ex- 1963 VOLKSWAGEN 2-DOOR, dlo, heater, $795 at MIKE SA' CHEVROLET, Birmingham. I 963 TR-3B ROADSTER, proven miles, never raced or Unto. Firm-bargain, a leweL 946 vw, New brakes, clutch 41-TRAILER CHASSIS 30* LONG. Now and Used Trucks 103 946 ARMY JEEP. 4 • WHEEL. drive, power take-off unit, ----- alternator, excellent conditioi 1954 FORD PICK-UP, * GOOD Now Is the Timp to Save On a Newer Mod^l MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ave. • IX Ff 44547 141 CHEVY. RUNS GOOD 8654 1967 Flat 850 GT coupe . . . si.488 Opdyka Hardware_FE 8-4484 GRIMALDI CARE CO. 900 Oakland, 1953 CHEVY, 2-DOOR. GOOD SHAPE, 1965 VW, AM-PM RADIO, A-l CON-| dTOO. FE 4-9466.__________ dltlon. <25-2122. 11955 CHEVY. 6 CYLINOER AUTO- 2-door, new tlrts. shocks, system, 895. EM 3-5131. 2 tops I M TR-3 11.188 AL HANOUTE -Chevrolet BuIck On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411' I960 MGA. A-l running Best Otter | 1964 Chevy Super Sport Convertible ftadio, heater, automatic, and pow er steering, brakes, and is your: “$1495, HOMER HIGHT Motors, Inc. 1965 VW REDUCED TO 81095. OR '965 VOLKSWAGEN BUS. , “nV*dlo*Seat*belts!Tri Like new. 57,000 ml. Atoui --------- --- 1273.__ Gas hi 1956 CHEVY, $49 5 WW, V owltet, go ! TRIUMI FE 8-9743 dltlon. FE 2-0317, 1964 CHEVROLET SUPER SPORT convertible, 8, automatlc with power, I6w mileage. $1495 to MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Btrmlng- GLENN'S PI 4-7371 PI 4-1797 Many More to Choose From 1964 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR AUTO-matic with power, 11095 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Mt 4-2735. 1964 IMPALA SS CONV. SHARPI Good condition. 673-5955. ) Mike Savoie Chevrolet 100 S. Woodward Birmingham 1965VJ CORVETTE, 425 HORSEPOW-— - New tires, side exhaust, oldar coupla. 332-6542, aft. CONVERTIBLE1,! " 1944 CHEVY IMPALA FULL POW-er, air conditioning. Only 82395. VAN CAMP CHEVY, Inc. On Mli-ford Rd., Milford. MU 4-1025. 1944 CHEVY CAPRICE 2 DOOR hardtop, wanted must ba In go ' condition, with average mllaag Prefer full factory equipment 1 eluding air conditioning. Call H. In the Market for a New or Used Car Now, or in the Near Future... Take Advantage of Our MAY SURPRISE- New '67 Americans Prices start at $57.84 Mo.* New 1967 Rebels - Prices start at $65.44 Mo. * New"1967 Ambassador Prices start at $71.83 Mo. * Hardtops, Wagons, Sedans, Convertibles, available with a 5-year/50,000 mile engine and drive-train warranty! ‘FINAL COST after $150 down (less with larger down payment). Includes standard factory equipment, ALL TAXES AND LICENSE, Ready to go. ALSO) a fine selection of QUALITY selected dsed cars priced 'to sell! 666 S. Woodward; Birmingham, MI B-3900 Sales Dept. Open Till .9 P.M. Mqn, and Thurs. QUALITY SERVICE AVAILABLE 7-5 DAILY-SAT. TILL1 NOON ’ 4 tHK PONTIAC PRBSS. THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1967 B.enly 11,009 miles. Factory $2795 HOUGHTEN Olds OL 1-9761 Rochester Hwr and IM Can Mm and IM Cart \ MARMADUKE i»« ..fiORD qalaxh 4-door financing 'available! KING" "a'ut8 ““ — ELIZABET " INI FORO COUNTRY SEDAN, » PASSENGER STATION WAGON, ROWER EQUIPPED, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, R A D I O M«0 HEATER, WHITE-: WAUL TIRES, Witt PRICE to»5 ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Aaaume weekly Mvments off 94.M. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR LOW-LOW PRICES we Still have NO SALESMEN Deal With Owners Direct RUSS JOHNSON - KEN JOHNSON hardtop, with .. ---------- power .leering, brakes, whitewalls, radio, hoot r. Ivory flnlih. Only — $1495 $1795 1962 RAMBLER American, 2-Door wit transmission, radio whitewalls, blue finis1 $ 595 4-Door Mdan. Ing, brakes, ...... heater. Municipal with a black top. 1966 BUICK LeSabre Hardtop, power, < finish. $2095 Wildcat CONVERTIBLE, Automatic, double power, silver blue with black top. $1895 1964 PONTIAC Catalina 4-Door . Sedan, power i ic, wh Only-' $1295 1965 PONTIAC Bonnevilte Convertible, with dou- $1995 PONTIAC—RAMBLER Open Daily 'Til 9 P.M. On M24 In Orion, MY 3-6266 1963 T-BIRD HARDTOP, 1 YEAR WARRANTY. FULL POWER. $1295 BANK RATES USD DOWh Downey Olds USED f A“* Mil Bill. Lk. Rd. M "A BETTER ORAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland immit,-: ■ . FE MW JN| T-flRO, VERY CL«j5L 1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FEOM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And $39 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-750. 1*65 FA,RLANE S00, 4-DOOR, AIR tjitionlng, double power, V* »„ Sim MY 2-2*42. INS FORD LTb, 427. 4-SPEED " it sail, service, PE 5-4563, SK- IM* FORD OALAXIE. 2-DOOR, standard transmission, clean, axe. condition, priced for quick sale. New ERd lleed Caw 1966 OLDS D—18 N FLOOR, OOOD $2195 1150 DOWN BANK RATES Downey Olds BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? W* Can Finance You— just cpii Mr. Mmor or. “vt3* 1966 OLDS (URY SEDAN, FULL PO\ tTORY WARRANTY $2795 '67 OLDS :' F-85 COUPE $1991.90 plus tax and license. $150 Down Bank Rates Downey Oldsmobile 550 Oakland FE 2-8101 New tad Used Ctrs BANK RATES' FRESH START 1M7 T-BIrd., Mustang., Galax las. Low Down Payment. Credit no problem. Call Jo* Weiss, JACK LONG FORO SALES, 6S1-*711, mDowney Olds Need a Car? 165 FALCON 2 006r HAeDTOF, V-D stick, N2M. Y“‘ _ ‘ CHEVY, INC. On Mlltord. MU 4-102S. GLENN'S 1*62 Suburban GMC wagon, *-pas- L- C. Williams, Salesman *S2 W. Huron St. USED CARS Elll. Lk. Rd. FE 4-5967, OLbl Yutlass CONVERTI-whlto with light bluo top. fUMdl Coll Mr. Cosh at FE S-4S28, Spartan. __________________ ■ *63 oCDS STARFIRE 2-DOOR ^ hardtop. A truly fine car at only, •1.1*5- BOB BORST Lincoln Mercury Sales, 47* S. Woodward Ave. GLENN'S BIRD 1965 LJkNbAU, AIR. ALL. , power, new tiros, 8,000 ml., all black. S22S0. Ml 2-60*2. I_____________________________________ IW MUSTANG~2 *LUS 1 2U00I1*6 OffC fUgg* 1U»We*N. Ml ml. No rust. M* V4. Auto. Power T V4- 4-speed manual trensmls-staerlng. Special trim. Radla. Heat- ^JiVVMT. brwkww and steering.. or. Whitewalls, wire covers. S116S.I 52.1*5. 6W64SI. — Power windows, f^eal sharp I L. C. Williams, Salesman *52 W. Huron St. FE 6-7371 FE 4-17*7 1*63 FORD GALAX IE S00 2-DOOR, I, automatic, JS7S at MIKE SA_ VOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. 1*63 FORD GALAXIE, 4 DOOR, 1*63 FORO FAIRLANE. 4-DOOR sedan, radio, heater, 6t: ! i73i- __________ »• Mc*u» .rS' » Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 tionlng. Reclining teat. Many other 630 Oakland Ave, 1*65 COMET VI, AUTOMATIC, *1,1*5 1*64 FALCON 2-DOOR SEDAN WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES, FULL PRICE M95. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of S7B2. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Perks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1966 MUSTANG 3 PLUS 1. I CYL. T 1964 FORD CONVERTIBLE, AUTOM VER STEERING AND Bl- If MILEAGE, ONE OWNER. $1295 1 YEAR WARRANTY 1150 DOWN BANK RATES Downey Olds Hub Station Wagon . .. transmission, radio and hooter and whitewall tlrea. Full price only S1I»S, only S4t down an' weekly payments S14.*2. HAROLD TURNER t*4i - MtoRduRV STaTion wagon,! vi, automatic, radio, heator, power titering, brakes, power rear' window, beautiful Sahara btlge with matching Interior. si,6U *■ “ "it only takes a minute" to Set "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford I PE/S-4101 radio an HAROLD TURNER , BIRMINGHAM I 4-7500 1*66 FORD CONVERTIBLE. VS, tome tie, radio, hooter, steering, brakes, beautiful _ glow metallic finish with black nylon top, 10,000 acto.pl mill*, i under new-car warranty. (2,061 price. Ml down and S65.76 "It only tokos o minute" to Get "A BETTER OEAL" alt John McAuliffe Ford W Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1*62 OLDSMOBILE STATION WAQON. t PASSENGER MODEL, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES; FULL PRICE 16*5, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of S7.*2. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parka at HAROLD TURNER FORO, Ml 4-7500. 1*63 OLbS F-65, S400 NEW 1967 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass 2-Door Hardtop $2197.70 PLUS TAX AND LICENSE Equipped with TURN SIGNALS HEATER BACK-UP LIGHTS SIDE MIRROR DEFROSTER SEAT BELTS VINYL TRIM $150.00 Down or Trade of Equal Vtflue 550 OAKLAND FE 2-8101 SHOPPING CENTER FOR THE ELITE OF ... Pre-Owned Automobiles .. . Positive Values . An Almost Endless Selection... To Fit . Every Budget - Every" Requirement AND—YOU CAN BE SURE If You Purchase One of These Lovelies at PONTIAC RETAIL STORE FREE with every pre-owned car sold this month .... 3 x 5 American Flag and Mast CONVERTIBLES ... From $1395 to $1795 . Convertibles, automatic, power steering and brakes, new tires, tolly reconditioned. Your choice of five. Guaranteed—only the sharpest. $1795 $1795 STATION WAGONS . . . From $1595 to $2195 1964 CHEVROLET Bel-Air station wagon, nice rad, automatic, V-l angina, haw whitewall flras. Raady for the vacation. $1595 $1395 r steering, $2195 4-DR. HARDTOPS and SEDANS From $1195 to $1795 Catalina 4-Door Sadan, automatic t mission, power steering and brakes, whitewall tires, perfect pr’-* $1395 Wildcat 4-Door $1995 2-DOOR HARDTOPS . . . From $995 to $1795 Impala 2-Door Hardtop, automatic tran minion, power brakes end steer lag, v engine, Reedy to g- $1795 $1795 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville 2 - Door I power steering end bi $1695 $ 995 $ 995 1965 MUSTANG 2-Door Hardtop with automatic transmit-■ton, be sure and don't mist this on* tor only: • t $1795 Ovelr 100 "RECONDITIONED" cars Automatic, i____ ___ tolly reconditioned. Yes, we mean mot choose from. $995 TO $1095 ' To guarantee your satisfaction, we only retail the best — we wholesale the rest. —YOU BE THE JUDGE— PONTIAC RETAIL STORE - Used Car Lot - {CORNER OF E. WIDE TRACK/MT. CLEMENS ST. (Downtown Pontiac). FI 3-7954 * V D-—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 18, ,1967 IwadMCn 10*New mi Used Cara 106 routs m m J8_________ jtiH t» to** mmmum 07 NUU IJt Orta ww KVMpuTH. fury »boott ill Ad-** lot IS TO^CHOOSI PROM 1N4 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, POWER EQUIPMENT, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TiRtfc PUM. price ms. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weakly pay- MMUMM call* chid- tt*J PLVMOUTH »i AUTOMATIC. Very daw. Must sell. IIMI. PE J-4372. Barracuda, ims, 4 speed trios, sue cuwd., owner. 489-1039. IMS BARRACUDA, »PAUT6MATi6 Second St. «r PE 3-3334. IMS PONTIAC HARDTOP COUPE. Rsdlo, heater, automatic tranamls- OPEN 9 TO 9 P.M. Transportation! Specials I WS7 PONTIAC Hardtop .:. tw 1,52 FORD Pickup .... l»l 1959 CHEVY 2 door ... 1937 CHEVY VI ....... 1959 PONTIAC Convertible .... 1M1 RAMRLER American . IMS CHEVY Auto ...... 1960 PORO Wagon...... 1940 PONTIAC Wagon .. 1941 FORD Agio .. 1957 CADILLAC Convertible ..._ 1940 FORD Hardtop ... $297 BUY HERE-PAY HERE ‘ we handle and arrange ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN AT Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 Just East of Oakland Nsw ind Used Crts m NoMystery About Our Discount IT'S IN THE PRICE 1945 Pontiac, Bonneville, 4 passenger, 1945 TEMPEST, Custom, V I 99 . 1941 Corvalr coupe 0599 . 1M4 Corvalr Monza coupe 1599 1943 Pord Gaiaxle SI99 . .1942 Ford station wagon M99 1M1 Cadillac Coupe DeVllla 1599 1940 T-BIld $499 .1942 Chevy, 2 door NO CASH NEEDED-BANK RATES 0PDYKE MOTORS 2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke PE 0*227 r*FE 0-9230 1940 PONTIAC, GOOD RUNNING condition. 422-1147.__________ )M1 PONTIAC 9-PASSENGER STA-tlon wagon. Can *------*-------- LUCKY AUTO THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING Troy--Pontiac—Birmingham Ar 150 Maple, across irom Beri Air Mansfield Auto Sales FE $*5900 FE 8-8825 WE SPECIALIZE IN LATE MODEL GM 1-OWNER USED CARS STATION WAGONS BY OWNER, 1*41 GRAND ORIX . Gram with black Interior, A-l condition, tow mu 31495. FE 4-7434. 1963 PONTIAC . 2-DOOR HARDTOP. POWER 1943 TEMPEif " IFokYS COUPE. »^Rtad. CM. after I P-m. 1943 PONTIAC HARDTOP, REAL nice. 333-7541, Riggins, dMlsr. 1964 Pontiac Grind Prlx, platinum with black $895“ vinyl tops mag wbMlts your old cor downs ASKING— $1787 FULL PRICE NO MONEY jPOWN BANK RATES Downey Olds USED CARS 3400 Ellz. Lk. Rd. FE +5947 SPARTAN DODGE. ’ !94! PONTIAC VENTURA,Jt-POOR 155 Oakland Ava, FE 3-4531 * 1943 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, automatic with powar, 11295 at MIKE SAVOW CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml +2735. '744 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vertible, automatic wtth powar, low mileage, SI495 at MIKE SA- votE Chevrolet, Birmingham. Ml +2735. i New and Usgd Cm 1945 CATALINA, DOUBLE POWER, .doear*' hydra., 5:30, OR 3-7275. 1945 PONTIAC GUO, 240 HORSE-power, 4-spaad, posl-lractlen, 390 Sar «to. Excellent map.. I1S95. 1965 PONTIAC HARDTOP, STICK $1305 1150 DOWN _ BANK RATE! Downey Olds |H>w 'we! 9mi tm ' : '• 166. PRIVATE OWNERI ONE OWNER CARI EXTRA SPECIALI Yes — Mila la hot what I __ aboval A 1944 PUmAC CATALINA 2 DOOR HARDTOP with -I—"ling snow Whlta exterior, a block vinyl top tool Yas 1965 PONTIAC 3341727°* r steering. 988 Arlona. 040 $1295 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth S. Woodward Mt /-3214 1964 PONTIAC ‘Bonnevellle convertible w|Hi I equipment, automatic tra HAROLD , TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 GLENN'S 1945 Grand Prlx. Cordovan top — Power steering, power brakes. . L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. PE 4-7371 . PE 4-11 “--y More to Cheese From ..-'PONTIAC BONNE.________________ Brougham, gray with Mack top, AM-FM radio stereo, power brakes, steering, and windows, 6-way seat, power antenna, sir conditioning, rear seat defroster, new' tires, —......... .........—...... - , ___ snow tires with rims, tinted wln-j1944 PONTIAC GTO HARDTOP -dows, this car has every extra' Barrier Blue, Mack vlnvl tm Pontiac otters, tl.790- 4742282. j many extras. FE 44BQ4. 1945 CATALINA CONVtfeVlBLl, excellent condition, 39,000 miles. Paym'ts plus 075. Cash. FE 54000. 1965 TEMPEST. 2-DOOR HARDTOP. Power steering, brakes, 81,325. 473- floor, 4-barrel carburetor, red II tires, posltrectlon. Take over i mints plus 8250. OR 3-7167 a _ V 02140. Remember — ..... a one owner carl Call 623-1104 tor 4 P.M. and I will show ) 9 «w o> your drown tonight! Meet—<-8bMCebi‘ 1944 PONTIAC LEMANS MOOR ------------------------- ronty, royal blue with 9 top. Only 82490 Mil AM, FM Roverb. 17400 —, R nice. Power steorlng, brakes. 334 jSL ■ 1964 LEMANS 2-DOOR HARDTOP,! '747 TEMPEST CUSTOM 2 DOOR ntaor brakes, power steering, vl-J hardtop, I eyi., red, nyt top, 4741541 after a l 425-4444. 1966 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, 2-DOOR HARDTOl $2595 $133 DOWN, FACTORY WAR RAN TY, BANK NATES. Dpwney Olds 1947 PONTIAC J CATALINA 4DOOR harrilOD with* 1.4m Nrtiiaj mlUa. BLER I PETERSON - SON RAM-- ^ large selection II 44+4311. 1944 COMPANY. DEMOS' - WHcUD; »VIIlaS^uSK: R. 444 s7 Woodward, Blrmlng- BLEI 1944 AMBASSADOR WAGON. I, Automatic, power steering and brakes — Extra clean I i VILLAGE RAMBLER 444 S. Woodward ___Ml 44900 1943 Obo, YAKE OVER PAYMENTS '67 OLDS DEMOS DELUXE COUPE ■ $2697.60 plus tax and ficens* $150.00 , Down — Bank Rafts 1 WEEK ONLY Downey Oldsmobile 550 Oakland , FE 2-8101 1944 PONTIAC CATALINA, 1 OWN-er, 2-door hardtop, power steering and braktt, AM-FM radio, clean. FE +4841. CONVERTIBLE. CATALINA luewlthwhlta it. 824>5rcw-ath Nine SELECTION OF BIRMING-ham 1-owner trades. Open Monday end Thuiwtoy nights 'HI 9. Tell us ... If you can buy tor - VILLAGE RAMBLER, 444 S. " ■ Birmir"— transmission. Rid top and dean Insld._________________ SEAT COVER KING. 754 Oakland.; FE 2-5335. M B L E R AMERICAN —i. White with radio, no STRAMBLE .1944 PONTIAC, Catalina, 4 passen-ger, power, 1 owner, priced right. 1944 TEMPEST, Custom, 4 passenger, has full power, factory agitata ditionfng, white with Muo Interl 1941 PONTIAC, Catalina 4 pass OPEN 9 T<^9 Mansfield Auto Sales 1965 CATALINA 2-DOOR HARDTOP. 1966 PONTIAC „ CATALINA STA-| except weekends* 335-6522. 1 G-26318fl0n' **** ^ , MBWMWMM ONE-STOP TRANSPORTATION CENTER VALU-RATE0 USED CARS 1965 LeMANS 2-Door Hardtop .$1795 1965 OLDS W 4-door .$1895 1964 OLDS '98' 4-Door Hardtop $1695 1965 OLDS 98 Luxury Sedan, Full power and factory air • SAVE 1967 OLDS Cutlass 6-Pass. Wagon $2795 1965 FORD Fairlane 500 Custom Coupe, V8, Automatic, Power Steering $1395 1966 OLDS Luxury Sedan $3295 1966 OLDS Starfire 2-door H.T. Full Power. New Car Warranty ...— $2795 | c. condition. 1595. 3354338. mWBW 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham . 647-5111 $95 DOWN — ON THESE SPECIALS — at BILL FOX 755 S. ROCHESTER RD., ROCHESTER 1964 CHEVY Vi-Ton Pickup $1195 1963 PLYMOUTH 9-PadiMngtr Wagon Sport Fury With all powar, v-t, tm—-- radlo and hoator. $1195 1963 PONTIAC 4-Door Catalina later, automatic, powar and brakes. Sea this $1095. 1965 CORVAIR Monza 4-Door Automatic, radio and Iwator. Sharpl $1095 Radio, steering 1965 CHEVELLE Molobu Hardtop Radio, haater, on# owner, and la only-: $1295 1960 CHEVY Impala Hardtop Automatic, radio, heater. Real sharp throughout! “Only— $395 1963 RAMBLER Station Wagon 1963 CHEVY Station Wagon $795 OAKLAND COUNTY'S NEWEST CHEVY DEALER BILL FOX CHEVROLET INC. 755 S. Rochester Rd. Rochester, . - OL 1-7000 8 Miles to $AVE-SAVE-SAVE TODAY'S- SPECIAL 1944 CHEVROLET Imps v-4 engine, automatic factory warranty i 2-Door Hardtop. 394 $2395 1944 DATSUN Convertible with + speed transmission, bucket seats. This car I* a real dream boat and will maka an idoal second car ..................... $1595 1945 TEMPEST, LeMans 2-door hardtop with 324 V-8 angina, + spaed transmission, console. This gem has all the goodies. Hurry todayl ................ SIMS locally owned. Save a real bi 1941 CORVAIR Monza i 1947 BUICK Special Deluxe + Door. v-8, automatic and power. Sava a bundle ............ *2695 1964 CHEVROLET Impala Convertible with powar brakes and steering, automatic transmission. 1944 PONTIAC 2 + 2. Yes folks, this 2+2 It reedy and win', bucket nsato and th* works. 81595 1945 CHEVROLET Impala 2-Door Hardtop. Haspowsr riesrlnj ■ staring, \ transmlsslc 1944 MONZA' Coup*, transmission, maroon finish with block bucket soots. Wowl . W95 .1945 PONTIAC Catalina Convart- 1944 BUICK Skylark Station Wagon. Folks, this Is a real beautiful 1-ownar car with bubble top. It's strictly a beauty 81795 1944 PONTIAC Bonneville 2-Di Hardtop with powar brakes i slearlng, automatic, radio i 1945 GRAND PRIX. Factory al 1944 BUICK' WILDCAT 2-Ooor Hardtop. Full power, custom inferior, magnesium wheals, maroon finish. A real sporty car only ....................... $1495 1943 CHEVROLET Wagon, 9-Pao-senger. Beautiful dark aqua finish, one owner and locally owned. Almost Ilka new ...SIMS 1944 BUICK LaSabre Hardtop. Guaranteed 28,000 actual miles, beautiful bronze finish with white almost Ilka new . BUICK, Wildcat r factory warranty ..22795 mission, this one Is a ty and all ready f minded buyer. ....... 1945 MUSTANG Convertible with powarful 349 V-4 angina, automatic transmission, sparkling 1945 GTO 2-Door Hardtop, i dard transmission on the I with powar, 24,000 guarantee! tual miles. Almost Ilka new. i Pat Jarvis—Dick Phillips—Tommy Thompson, Sales Mgr. PONTIAC-BUICK OPEN: MONDAY and THURSDAY TIU 9 P.M. 855 S. Rochester Rd., Vi Mile South of Downtown Rochester 651-5500 Low Mileage — One Owiier — New Car Trades Tom Rademacher CHEVROLET-OLDS 1965 Chevy 1962 Chevy 1 Somatic^radk)Swhit'ewWUh V*' 1967 Mustang Fast back with 390 VS,’ +spe*d. owta^naw'ear t!!5+,fttl£?Hy $1595 Ideal second car. Only— $ 695 white aval tires, 2900 milts with warranty beak. Only— $2595 1964 Chevy Impala 2-Door hardtop, with V(, stick shift; radio, heater, white- 1963 Rambler Amer Ican^Stetlon^ ^ Wagon, +eyl. 1964 Chevy •. Impale convertible, with VI, automatic, power steering, radio, heat- wells. Black wtth matching trim, pnly— $1295 $ 695 er, whitewalls. A one owner. Whit* with blue Interior. Only— $1495 1965 Ford. Galax Is SMNLOeor, with VI, auto- 1961 Mercury Station Wagon, with VS, automat- 1964 Chevy , 2-Door^ with Vlj^ automatic, ra- Sae this an*'and save SIS. Only- $1195 condltlon. Only— $ 495 $ 9?5 On Dixie (U.S.10) at M15 ■ MA 5-5071 Kessler-Hahn CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-JEEP 1964 Pontiac Catalina 2-Door Sedan, must bt assn to appreciate, a fine value throughout, midnight btoa, full power. Only— 1964 Valiant 3.Door Sedan, with automatic, redid, heater, new car warranty. Only— 1964 Valiant Slgntt 2-Door Hardtop with ermine white with charcoal trim, automatic, radio, Iwator, traded by local parson. Only— $1295, 1965 Chrysler Newport 4-Deor Hardtop, with $ 995 1965 Chevy VH-Ton Fleets Ida pickup, with a $1095 '62 Plymouth +Door wtth VS, automatic A real Makes this "a*rea° "value* Only^ $1895 '65 Plymouth Sport Fury 2-Ooor Hardtop, with with new car warranty. A real honey tor only— $1695 beautiful finish, on* owner trad*. Only- Si 395 1964 Jeep Wagoneer with 4 wheel drive, ready to go for tots of summer hm“ $1695 goad second Car, axcallant condition. Only— $ 395 1959 Olds +Doer Hardtop. Would you bellev# $ 98 6673 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston Haupt Pontiac 1,965 Pontiac 1963 Pontiac ,1963 Pontiac" 2 Plus 2 2-Door Hardtop, with vinyl top, automatic, powar staring brays, windows, radio, heat- Catalina Wagon, with automatic, power steering, brakas, radio, neater. Only- Catalina +Doer Hardtop, with automatic, power steering, brakas, $2195 Si 195 $1195 1966 Tempest 1965 Chevy 1964 Chevy 2-Door Hardtop, V8, radio, Iwator, 2-Door Hardtop, wHh +speed, ra-dio, heater, whitewalls. Only*- . 2-Door Sedan, 4-cyl. engine, stick shift, radio, healer. Only— $1995 $1395 $ 795 1964 Pontiac * 1965 Ford 1965 Pontiac 1 Catalina Convertible, with auto-, 1 mafic powar steering, radio,' Country Sedan Station Wagon, VI,. Bonneville 2-Door Hardtop, aute^ heater. Almost Ilk* new throughout! Only- radio, heater. Only—' mafic, power steering,. brakes,, windows, pnly— ‘ Si 795 $1195 $1995 On M15 at 1-75, Clarkston MA 5-5500 . Beattie Ford "Your Ford Dealer Since 1930" 1 1965 Ford $1295 1966 Mustang 2-Door Hardtop, +cyl. angina, radio, heater, stick shift. Only- $1895 1965. Chevy BaLAir 6 passenger Wagon, VI, power steering. Only— $1795 .1964 Chevy Impala 2-Door Hardtop, V8, stick shirt, radio, Iwator. $1395 Midget 1964 MG Cehvartlbto, v 4-speed, radt $ 795 1966 Ford VL stick shift, radio, heater, balance at new car warranty. • $1895 1962 Ford 4-Passenger Wagon, Vt, automatic. Only— $ 695 1963 Ford' Gaiaxle 3Door Sedan, with Vk, , automatic, radio, heater. Only— $ 995 '63 Wagoneer Jaap Station Wagon, wtth Acyl. — powar staarlnfl, + a, radio, heater. $1395 MA 5-2635 On Dixie Hwy. - Waterford 623-0900 Quality Cars —- Means Savings fpr You —Television Programs^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1967 B—1 A Let's Hove Music PiegraMt furnished by stations listed in thlpcolumn or* subject to dhange without notice iiiT''J* 'l |.L«, \ 1, »\L'+ •» ''Qj "vt, *'■fit"'ll 't.tjHfir <. ,-t -A-4* I 40 Mininl 30/-W KiP-TV, 36-WTVS THURSDAY EVENING TV Features “THE MAN FROM THE DINARS* CLUB," 8:00 p m. (2). y CONVERSATIONS, 9:00 p.nu (S«). SUMMER FOCUS, 10:00 P-m. (7). TELESCOPE, 10:00 p.m. (•). ■ 1:00 (2) (4) News (C) (7) Movie: “Me and Pa Kettle Back on the Farm” (1861) When the family’s first grandson arrives the family returns to the farm. Marjorie Main . (SO) Superman (50) Friendly Giant 0:15 (50) Science is Everywhere 0:30 (2) News — Cronkite (4) News — Huntley, Brinkley (9) Twilight Zone (50) Flintstones (C) 7:00 (2) Truth or Consequences . %(C) (4) Michigan Outdoors (C) (9) Movie: “The Claw Monsters” (1955) Chemist enlarges crawfish to hideous proportions. Phyllis Coates, Myron Healey (50) McHale’s Navy (R)‘ , (50) Planet Earth 7:30 (2) My Three Sons—Steve and Chip try to spare each other an embarrassing beating in father-iron quiz. (C) (R) (4) Daniel Boone — To avert tribal war, Daniel 10:00 (2) Coliseum (C) (R) tries to arrange a mar- - - -- riage across tribal lines. Fess Parker (C) (7) Batman — Conclusion: Batman and Robin try to snare the Penguin (C) (50) Honeymooners — Alice and Trixie go to the Raccoons’ Convention. (50) Managers In Action 8:00 (2)Movie: “Hie Man from the Diners’ Club” (1903) Timid clerk’s bosses want him to retrieve the Diners’ Club Gannon search for fanatic armed with 400 pounds of stolen dynamite. Jack Webb, Harry Morgan. (C) (ft) (7) Love on a Rooftop — After claiming to be against birthday parties, Dave’s disappointed that the surprise he was secretly expecting is for someone else. (C) (R) I (50) Sunday Showcase (C) • (?) One in a Million (9) Hercules (50) Yoga for Health 10:35 (50) Science Is Everywhere 10:5# (50) Let’s Speak Spanish l! 11:00 (2) Love of Life (4) Jeopardy (C) (?) Everybody’s Talking (9) Mr. Dressup Si ' (50) Dlckory Doc (C) |j 11:05 (56) Art Lesson l! 11:25 (2) Jackie Crampton (C) I'l " (9) Tales of the River I! Bank 11:38'(2) Search for Tomorrow (C) (4) Eye Guess (C) , (7) Donna Reed (ft) (9) Friendly Giant 11:45 (2) Guiding Light (C) * (9) Chez Helene 11:50 (55) Memo to Teachers 11:55 (4), News (C), I Music it informal 12 Mimic ‘. -w-,—, 13 Venetian retort « Mount U Mountain «Wrar (comb, form) JIM**-IS Waxlike (comb. “Dry 12 Property iti iS Mountain*: 9 Italian atream MGrowweuy 10 Permita 31 Printing UMUplac* t miatakea 17 Humpentinck’a S3 Female equine* -------; “ 38 Epic poetry 40 Group* of cattle 41 Kind of abided 2 Uncloses (poet.) Zsiraedwly 42 Nomadic 3 Oppresa muaical’a . tribeaman 4 Bank worker backer (dang) 43 Withered 6 Lively, buoyant, 24 Brazilian state 44 Gulp (coll.) cheerful tong 23 High carfla 40 Genuine 0 Ancient Urfa 26 Grimace 47 Otherwise 27 Locality 48 Chair ~~ Individuals - SO Priority (prefix). HIT7 7 Coxcomb S Piano’s card he ster. (R) 1 to a gang- (4) Dean Martin—Guests Arthur Qodfrey, Eddy Arnold, Dom De Luise, Elaine Dunn, Ken Lane (C) (R) (7) S u m m e r Focus — (Debut “Free Press, Fair Trial” opens documentary series (C) (9) Telescope — “Year One," a report on university life and education, from Toronto’s York University. (C) 10:30 (9) Wildlife - Documentary (7) F Troop—Town bank.|U:" !?! i71'91 or threatens to torecloao li.’Sl __ rvpn.,wirA>w ("W David Susskind (C) on ORourkes saloon. (C)11;30 (2) Movie. (K) (50) Perry Mason —“The Lurid Letter” Letter accuses school teacher of unpleasant extracurricular activities. Mona Free-i man (50) Choice: Challenge for Modem Women 1:30 (4) Star Trek—Spock abducts crippled Captain Pike. Guests Jeffrey Hunter, Susan Oliver, Malachi Throne (7) Bewitched — Clara’s bumbling magic turns little Timothy Tate into twins (C)-(R) (50) Creative Person 9:00 (7) That Girl — Ann asks Don to write some comedy material for her audition , but the jokes just aren’t funny. (0) (R) (9) Profiles in Courage — Woodrow Wilson in 1910. With Whit Bissell, Philip Ober, Paul Stewart. (50) Movie: “The Naughty Girl” (1955) Cabaret owner tries to keep daughter from learning that the police suspect him of c oiu n t erfeiting. Brigitte Bardot. Jean Bretonniere. (50) Conversations — Toynbee 9:30 (4) Dragnet — Friday and “The Rise Fall Of “Legs” Diamond (I960) Gangster’s influence during 20’s and 30’s is traced. Ray Danton, Karen Steele. “The Marauders” (1955) Big rancher fights to keep the range free of homesteaders. Dan Duryea, Jeff Ridhards, Keenan Wynn (4) Johnny Carson—Guest Shari Lewis (C) (7) Joey Bishop (C) (9) Nightcap 12:39 (9) Window on the World (50) Las Vegas (C) 1:60 (4) Beat the Champ -Bowling (7)Untouchables — “Man in the Middle” Gambler! feels he can operate without syndicate affiliation. Robert Stack, David McLeod. 1:30 (4) New (Cj J: 2:30 (2) Highway Patrol TOMORROW MORNING r QUALITY 1 REPAIRS on all make HEARING AIDS toaiMn Available PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL t AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) News (C) (4) Match Game (G) ■ (?) Fugitive (R) * (9) Take 30 (50) Dialing for Dollars 12:25 (4) Doctor's House Call 12:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal (C) (9) Communicate (50) Movie: “The Amazing Dr. Clit t erhouse” (1938) Edward G. Robinson. (R) „ 12:35 (56) Let’s Speak Spanish I 12:59 (56) AU-Aboard for Reading »V * 12:55 (4) Nevis (C) 1:08 (2) Password (C) (4) Days of Our Lives (C) (7) Newlywed Game (C) j (9) Movie: “He Walked by Night” (1948) Richard Basehart. (R) 1:18 (56) Science Is Everywhere 1:25 (56) Adventures In Sqi-' ence 1:30 (2) House Party (C) (4) Doctors (C) (7) Dream Girl (C) 1:55 (7) News (C) (56) American History 2:09 (2) To Tell the Truth (C) (4) Another World (C) (7) General Hospital 2:20 (56) Numbers and Numerals 2:25 (2) News (C) 2:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say! (C) (7) Dark Shadows (50) Love That Bob (R) 2:45 (56) Let’s Speak Spanish H 2:55 (9) News 3:09 (2) Secret Storm, (4) Snap Judgment (C) (7) Dating Game (C) (9) Matches and Mates (C) (50) Topper (R) 3:25 (4) News (C) - 3:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (R) (4) Concentration (C) (7) Virginia Graham (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Captain Detroit 4:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) ftozo the Clown (C) (7) Outer Limits (56) Continental Comment 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (C) (9) Fun House (C) (50) Spectrum 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (C) 5:00 (4) George Pierrot (C) (7) News (C) (50) Alvin (C) (50) The Standwells 5:30 (7) News — Jennings (C) (9) Cheyenne (R) ■ (50) Little Rascals (56) What’s New 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall (C) r & 4 5 6 r 8 lo n 12 13 ir 14 15 14 Ift h 24 & B* 28 ^9 30 34 36 4p BP 42 43 44 46 4V 48 49 bl 52 bi 54 55 56 57 is Blind Man ‘Sees' His Way Around Hazards of Gotham By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — One of the most charming men at the Fight for Sight “Lights On” show at Philharmonic Hall the other night was Harry Moss, whom few people would have known is blind if he hadn’t told them. “I live in a sighted world so I act like a sighted person,” says Harry, explaining' why he strolls the streets alone in this enormous supposedly unkind city, without a cane or Seeing-eyO dog, whooping hellos to people shouting “Hi, Harry!” to him, and unafraid—and even happy. “I comb my hair in front of a mirror," says Harry, who’s been totally blind for 37 years! I wn SON Harry has made himself one of the great authorities on antique silver—which he judges! not with his eyes but with his sensitive finger tips. Harry participates in many charities. One, which he rtn,| was so popular that ticket buyers complained they didn’t get People in the News] By The Associated Press A French bishop has been named by Pope Paul VI to watch over the spiritual and material welfare of gypsies. Bishop Bemardin Collin, 62, of Digue, France was appointed yesterday. Pope Paul visited an encampment of 3,000 European gypsies near here on Sept. 28, 1965, his 68th birthday. Gqv. Romney Kicks Off Tulip Festival Gov. George Romney helped kick off the 38th annual Holland, Mich., Tulip Time Festival with a pair of wooden shoes. Romney, a potential Republican presidential nominee, and his wife, Lenore, donned Dutch costumes and the wooden shoes for the festivities yesterday. Then they joined hundreds of similarly garbed townsfolk to sweep down the streets of this community which was settled by immigrants from the Netherlands. Mrs. Kennedy Hears Russian Poet at U. N. In whispers, and shouts, with sweeping gestures, Russian j poet Andrei Voznesensky has recited some of his poepts before an audience that inculded Mrs. John F. , Kennedy. The widow of President Kennedy, accofn- I panied by his one-time special assistant, Theo-dore Sorensen, sat beside Soviet U.N. Ambas- j sador Nikolai T. Fedorenko at the recjtal offered last night by the U.N. Russian Book clubH at the United Nations Building. Voznesensky recited In Russian and an Mrs. Kennedy -American poet, William J. Smith, gave an English version. SAVE ON NEW r/udu>u/ DRUM OUTFITS CRASH^f BIG SAVINGS! ■PS WORLD FAMOUS FORMULA 602 CYMBALS Big savings on either the NEW LUDWIG DELUXE CLASSIC or BIG BEAT „ drum outfit,., with 4 FREE §f PAISTE Formula 002 cym- m bats. These cymbals br* the ft finest cymbals available, and |i are becoming the first if choice of top drummers. ^ Featured are the most pop- §$ Ular drum sizes with the m world-famous all-metal 400". || snare drum» end new top-quality, heavy duty "Atlas’’ -|| drum staiid„and "Big Beat" .gt hi-hat. || Limited time only, so come B in now and pick up the latest S FREE issue of the Ludwig I Drummer. SAVE $150,751 NEW i LUDWIG DELUXE B -CLASSIC 4-drum outfit, 8 Saudi Arabian King Enters London Hospital King Faisal of Saudi Arabia has entered Clambering to the stage, Harry (eld themi^ “I’m sorry you don’t all have ringside seats. But to me, if you have a good pair of eyes, you have a ringside seat.” “Do you have a chauffeur?” I asked Harry, Who’s a bachelor. “I have 25,000 chauffeurs—taxi drivers. They all say ‘Harry, Where do you want to go?’ ” ' - y- -■ Wr ■ Af. ‘ Harry’s a buddy of Frank Sinatra, Joe E. Lewis and others, nnd spends weeks with them in Minmi Behch. He hns n way of looking yon in the eye that’s completely disarming. You’d swear that he’s seeing yon. Harry goes to fights and to movies and plays. ★ ★ ★ 6 N. SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC . . , ' - . Phono 332-2108 London’s Queeh Alexandra military hospital for a checkup, an official statement said Jast *~ night. It added that his general health “ mains excellent.” Italian Art Restoration Effort Hailed Roger Stevens, chairman of the National Connell on the Arts, has paid tribute to Italian and American efforts to salvage and restore works of art damaged in floods which hit Italy last November. He offered the praise at a special ceremony, in New York City, prior to last night’s preview of a special exhibition to benefit the Committee to Rescue Italian Art. The exhibition opens to the public today. 16 Identified as Killed in Viet PLUMBING DISCOUNTS 0:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 0:20 (2) News (C) 0:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom (7) Kingdom of the Sea (C) “ 7:00 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman (C) ’ (4) Today (C) (7) Morning Show j 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) Romper Room 8:30 (7) Theater One: “Every-b’ody Loves Sweeney” ! Mickey Rooney. (R)r { 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin | (4) Living (C) (9) Bonnie Prudden Show (50) Rhyme Time 9:10 (50) All-Aboard for Reading j 9:30 (7) Dateline: Hollywood ■ I (9) People in Conflict ,.n, „ . (50) Numerically So (,AP> 7^*“ , ~----------!---------------- »» J 9:55 «) News (C) Alexius, head of the Russian very dean house; ‘^especially around my pockets. 1 * (7) Children’s Doctor (C) °1rthodox Church, has com- _ A tugboat towed the Queen Mary out of her Hudson River (56) Let’s Speak Spanish PlalBed to ®RI Constantine of slip (noted Mel Shane) and a drunk sighed, “Boy, nowadays it Greece about government inter-'you can’t park anywhere!” That’s earl, brother WASHINGTON (AP) - The ames of 16 men killed in action were included in the list of Vietnam conflict casualties released by the Defense Department. | Also on the list are the names , I of one man who died of wounds, Bry. one who was previously listed I Died of wounds: NORTH CAROLINA - Sflt. Mil H*||, waUAc*. TEXAS — Lanca CpI. Danny L. son, Odsisai Pfc. William AA. Irving. VERMONT — Pic Jatapn R. I Was* Braltleboro. WASHINGTON — CpI. Rob* Matter). Vancouver. . Melvin W. Gun- THE MIDNIGHT EARL .. “New York is a depressed area ... an undesirable spot Miami will become the TV center of the nation” . . . That was missing, now classed as dead! Christine McGuire, of the McGuire Sisters, speaking in Braden- — hostile; six who died not as a d ton, Fla., where she’s opening an English pub, a boutique, an result of hostile action and two Missing to dead-hostile: antique shop and a beauty shop. She said smog, bad weather missing not as a resujt of hos- gavy and overcrowding make NY undesirable. However, she didn’t tile action. wP wNo^7 m,b5r87 s,4f'‘B’'Gr,flory mind coming to NY to appear on an Ed Sullivan TV show. Killed in action: Died not as a result of hostile Cary Grant, a gracious guy, phoned L.A. Herald-Examiner r.. ienoui. army action: reporter John Bilby to apologue for being abrupt when BUby Eur»ki p*c'4 Bobby A’. , army —--------• -* *1---!----. —- - ------— —• - • TEXAS — Spec. 4 Raul Villa, Larado. Church Angered by Interference questioned him at the airport... The Sammy Davises greeted Joe E. Lewis at Jilly’s with a loud “Happy Mother’s Day, Joe!’1 ★' ★ ★ WISH I’D SAID THAT: Joe Keating reports there’s a new dgaret with earplugs' attached. It’s for people who don’t want to hear why they should quit smoking. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “A gourmet is a man who carefully ages and seasons a prime steak before putting It on his black eye.”—Webster’s Unafraid Dictionary. ________ „ ., .. ___ ■ I McCue, Bloomington; EARL’S PEARLS: Sid Alien boasts that his wife keeps a1 JuEm£,i.SKA “ P,e- L,rry MISSOURI - • L. Flint, I Robort UTAH - P CALIFORNIA—..—Hospital Corpsman I.C. Arthur C. Perez, San Diego. MARINE CORPS PENNSYLVANIA - Spec. CALIFORNIA - Pfc Kurt C. Staab, El Centro. 1 “r‘ COLORADO — Lance CpI. Emmett J. Peters, Green Mountain Falla. CONNECTICUT - Pfc Melvin A. Wade, Forestvllle. AAARYLAND - Pfe. Clinton A. Fields,, _ , --- iGuklch, ........... Missing not as a result of hos*! NEW YORK - Spec, lecker, Baldwin. Bobby L. rd A. Hein, Vernal. , (J.G.) Thomee J. Baltimore; MICHIGAN "to*- li-t MINNESOTA - Lance CpI. Gary pjtlle action CpI. Gary H. Kreh, ARMY J. Keerse L. Elmy. 3-PieceBATH SET! w IWWU unin W1.I j ja;0# (4) pat Boone (C) 5hQ” * (7) Supermarket Sweep White or c Colored “8” ten* ■ __ t1C9S ! (9) National Schools TOILETS «r y|0 1,19:19 (56) Numbers and Nu- .... T merals FIREPLACE Gas Lags I li:J9 (2) Dick Van Dyke (R) I (4) Hollywood Squares 24” VANITY WITH TRIM 49" and up 1 ALL KINDS IN STOCK EXTRA SPECIALS! lemWv Troy and Tita ..... SI9.»S | Sioinlei, Steel Sinks.*>2 *5 ■afti Tubs. Inep....J20 OOup | Shower Stall with Trim ....... $35.95 | MleLMTeer e.. Be . Set dpt Water Neateer $49.93 I ]! government ference in the Greek. Orthodox ehurch, Tass reports. The Soviet news agency said Wednesday that the Russian patriarch soit a telegram asking Constantine “to restore the democratic foundations of social life in Greece.” t’s earl, brother. i Syndicate, Inc.) Rally in Detroit for Young Hoffa Do you have debt worries? We can set up ONE PAYMENT you can afford! Call 338-0336 stop in at DETROIT (AP) - James P. Hoffa, son of the imprisoned .T?r Radio Programs— | WJB(760) WXYZQ 270) CKLWWOO) WWJ(950) WCARQ130) WPONQ 460)WJBK(1 SOO) WHfLFM(94.7) I •' IONIOHT fi ave PLUMBING; 841 Baldwin J FE 4-1516 or FE 5-2108 | Open Him, Set. S:3» PM. I _ W«4. «b4 Fit *08. *!■ 1 FJt J hanree mmmmm WJBK. News, * WCAR. News. Jp» « WPON, News. Sport Whfi, unde Jay 4:30—WWJ, Today In 4:45—WWJ, Emphasis WJR, Lowell Thomas ■ 7:19—W PON, News. Music WHFi, Dinner Concert WWJ, News, Oertsen WJBK, News. MUSK, • ' HiMhA. ... i WCAR, Ron Rees „ WJR, News, Sports. Music t:i$—WXYZ—Joey Reynold* I WHF), Brltem Jan -- 9:M-WHF<, Jack Fuller WPON; News, Music 11:0b—WWJ, News, Sports WPON, Arizona Weston WJR. News, Snorts. Music mib-WCAR, Medical Journ, til FRIDAY MORNING WX YZ, Avery, Music, News WJBK, News, BsetU. Edit 4KML Newsv am Detztii WPON. Name, Musk 4:l$—WJBK, Udb UM 7:09—CKLW, News, WHFI, Almanac WPON, News, Musk 7:39—WJBK, SpoJft 8:88—WJR, News, WJBK, News, Lee t^b—WJR, News. Harris WHFI. Unci* Jay WCAR, News, Jack Sanders CKLW. Newt, Jo* Van 9:15—WWJ, Ask Nelghber 1b:$b—WXYZ, Breakfast CNM Don McNeill WJBK# News, Lee WHFI, Bill Boyle WPON, U Musk WJR, News. Music 11:**—WJR, News. Godfrey WXYZ, News, Mask - FRIDAY AFTERNOON 1:**—WJR. Newt, Farm WJBK, Newt, Eder. Mi WWJ, News, Market, Music WCAR, NtWa, Dave Lockhart , ^ Whfi, News, Beyl* WPON, Newt. Musk CKLW, News, Dev* Shafer CKLW, Dev* -Shafer WWJ, News, Marty Jilb-WXYZ, oave Prince WPON, iiem. Music WJR, New* Llnkkfter Teamster union boss, will be seeking votes Friday night at a Democratic rally in Detroit. The 26-year-old Hoffa Is a candidate for the^ 19th District House seat left vacant |>y the death of Rep. Joseph Kowalski, D-DetrojL, A special election is-set for Tuesday.. ★ ★ * A number of state Democrats are expected to attend the raHy , including Secretary of State James Hare, Senate Minority! Leader Raymond D. Dzendzel, State Reps. Leonard S. Walton! and George Montgomery and! State Democratic Chairman Zol-ton Ferency. White gold is pure gold rhitened and hardened by adding nickel Authorized RCA-ZEN1TH sW. 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Restores the warm, natural highlights of faded redwood and red cedar lidinp. Screens out harmful ultra-violet irays of the sun. Recommended for outdoor furniture and your wooden fences. LANSING <# — A tax vote showdown — key issue of tHe 1987 legislative session — is set for the Senate today. It sites die second time around for the tax bundle in the Senate, which previously defeated a tax reform proposal on a 23-14 vote. The new package, three bills reported out of the Taxation Committee yesterday, immediately went on the Senate calendar for debate and possible amendment from the floor. ^ ■ The bills bore amendments attached Related Stories, Pages A-2, C-I9 after the Senate rejected the earlier proposals. Sen. Emil Lockwodd, R-St. Louis, Senate majority leader, predicted a vote would be held this afternoon. “How wlll'it go?” he was asked. “I’ll wait for the count,” Lockwood replied. Sen. Harry DeMaso, R-Battle Creek, Taxation Committee chairman, told newsmen, “I’ve repeatedly said I would not report out a tax package unless I thought I had the votes for passage.” Sr Sr ★ Whether the votes were available was hot certain, but there were reports before today’s session that 14 Republicans* and six Democrats hadr decided to approve the measures, giving them the necessary 20 votes. “I feel like a fighter who has been battered around for 14 rounds,” said DeMaso, who has been laboring with the tax package since the first of the year. “Now I’m ready to try for a quick Gov. George Romney, as a leading candidate for the Republican nomination for president, had a lot of prestige riding on the tax jpcrease bundle. Showers Tonight THE PONTIAC PRESS VOL. 12$ ~ NO. 87 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAT 1», 1967 mil ■ UNITED PRESS iNTSft NATIONAL The politicians, as well as plain people, were watching to see if Romney could achieve tax retain within Ids own state. ^ 1 Tax reform passage was viewed as ■ a chance for a major coup for the governor. It could let him avoid cutting, state services which he has threatene4jp -as a possible necessity without tax re-^®';, form. - . . - -------W Rep. Law Calls for Oct 9 on Fiscal Reform State Rep. Arthur J. Law yesterday introduced resolutions in the House cati- Thirty-two junior and senior high school leaden, selected Teen of the Week throughout the year, had the adults to thank for partially guiding their lives. The weatherman says temperatures will register a mild 50 to 55 tonight and SHOWERS become cooler tomorrow with the expected high in the upper 60s. Fair and mild to Saturday’s outlook. ' Temple. Today’s southwesterly winds at SB miles per hour will increase to 15 to 25 miles late this afternoon and tonight Five distinguished citizens with one thing in common — concern, involvement and devotion toward youths — were honored with certificates of appreciation. They were: . • Mrs. Betty Villani, a registered public nurse in Pontiac, who lives at 145 S. Newman, Lake Orion. She to constantly aiding the side, maimed and poor children. Cigarette Bill Readied WASHINGTON (AP) - Democratic Sens. Robert F. Kennedy of New York and Warren G. Magnuaon of Washington are cosponsoring a bill to force manufacturers to detaj} tar and nicotine content on cigarette packages and In their advertising. She is also active in Girl Scouts, Health Committee of Parent-Teachers’ Guild of St Joseph’s School and Project Committment of the Northeastern Deanery of tfae Archdiocese of Detroit • Francis W. Staley, principal of Fon- 'Super Sal' to the Rescue! SavesSoy From By MEL NEWMAN The situation had all the trappings of a silent movie thriller — an approaching train, a child attempting to unjam his bicycle from the tracks, apparently oblivious to the danger, and a hero. bike free from the tracks after jamming a pedal. Holly Schools Seek Levy Hike Nixon Ahead Poll for him to get >— Scott’s class-A-2, mn- 4) The hero, who acted, of course, in the nick of time, was, 15-year-old Sally Green, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. James Green of 1490 Ben-venue, Sylvan Lake. She to now known to her fellow students at Washington Junior High School, where she to a ninth grader, as “Super SaL” Her rendezvous with destiny came Tuesday evening when she escorted hef 6-year-old brother, Scott, to the railroad tracks near the Green home so he could wave to the conductor of a passing freight. Jerry Hotchkiss, 6, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hotchkiss of 2115 Avondale, Sylvan Lake, was in the path of thf train, trying to pull his Opinions Are Gathered Sex Offense Threat Eyed. Sex offenders—and how to identify and treat them — constitute one of today’s most perplexing social and legal problems. That Is the essence of opinions and insights gathered from Oakland County psychiatrists,' judges, law enforcement officers, school and mental health administrators and a “special interest” group—mothers. Commented Dr. Jerome L. Fink, Pontiac psychiatrist: “You cannot general-, toe, you have to study each Individual case. asserted, indicating that private treatment only controls the “acting out” tendencies of the sex offender while the patient to in the doctor’s office. Dr. Bruce Lessien, also a psychiatrist, said that sex offenders seen in private practice are mostly those who would not do harm to people or society. ■ ★ ★ * Dr. Lessien said the patient in this instance is usually motivated to seek treatment by the courts, police or the patient’s family. “Deprivation or socio-economic background doesn’t seem to have anything to do with it.” “Just being in an Institution doesn’t do anything for the sex offender, although it to only through treatment (the one-on-one situation) that the dynamic problem can be altered.” , MAJOR OBSTACLE A major obstacle faring law enforcement officials and the courts is a state law that prevents a person declared to be a criminal sexual psychopath from (Continued on Page A-16, Col. Ik IDENTIFICATION TESTS But, he indicated, there are highly sensitive tests that can identify potential sex offenders ahead of time. “Society has to be,realistic,” Dr. Fink verine Lake annexation plans featured. — PAGE C-12. Prep Baseball Twelve berths are filled for tourney. — PAGE D-l. Surplus in Viet Senate investigator reveals multi-million dollar U. S. surpluses in Vietnam.—PAGE B-16. Area News.................C-12 Astrology .................C-6 Bridge .....................C4 , Crossword Puzzle D-15 Comics......................C4 Editorials ........... ... A-* Food Section........ C-13-C-15 Markets.................. C-l» Obituaries ............^. C-II Sports ....... ......D-l—IM Theaters .................C-18 TV-Radio Programs .......D-li Wilson, Earl ..............D15 ;es......B-l—B-6 The Holly School District will ask vot-ers for a 10-tnlll levy on June 12 — a three-mill increase over last year. The millage would add $3 per $1,000 of assessed valuation to taxes. A seven-mill levy is due to expire this year. School board members voted unanimously to place the issue on the ballot, pointing out they hope to strengthen the weakest portions of. the curriculum. ing for a special election October 9 to achieve fiscal reform, , The Pontiac legisla- 1 tor said his proposal is -j NEW YORK iS\—Former Vice President, Richard M. Nixon ] . has overtaken Michigan Go v. rGeorge Romney as-theJavorite for -~pendmg-ptannaiir~ the Republican presidential nomination, according to the results of a The s i> e c l a 1ballot ] Louis Harris poll. But with Nixon’s running behind President Johnson by a 45 per cent to 55 per cent margin, indicationsAre that Republicans and independents are looking beyond the culTent GOP front-runners, the report said. would contain three S > proposals amending the State Constitution, two of them economic < The district hopes to reduce class size to slightly less than 30 pupils per teacher. It hopes to add two junior high teachers to allow for expanded programs in math, science, English and social science. Other teachers the board hopes to add will be in physical education, art and music as well as a speech and drama teacher and one for special education of the mentally retarded. Notably, the poll showed a rise in popular support for Sen. Charles Percy of Illinois and Gov. Ronald Reagan of California. In the category of second choice for the GOP nomination, Percy has climbed from 10 per cent in February to 15 per cent in May while Reaganhas moved fromlOpereentto 14per cent.— The Harris report noted that the growing support for Percy and Reagan indicates further changes are in the offing as the 1968 presidential primaries approach. / The first, if approved LAW would permit an income tax based on a flat percentage of the fedieral income tax paid by individuals; permit a corporation profit tax based on that paid to the federal government; and permit a financial institution tax similarly levied. ___“This Is the same as the so-called “piggyback tax” that I introduced in the House in 1959, but failed by six votes,” said Law. CONFIDENT OF SUPPORT^ “I believe It would be supported now if equitably and sufficiently levied,” Law MUST BE COMPETITIVE The hoard also pointed out in its derision that the district must remain competitive in salaries to attract teachers. Increased costs face the district dne to negotiated salary increases by teachers. Negotiations with teachers for next year’s salaries have been suspended until it to known what state support will be. J-fouse Panel Adds StudentDeferment to LBJ Draft Plan Top Red Envoy Defects to U.S. Though Gov. Romney so far has only acknowledged receiving an outline of Law’s plan, Law believes that the amendment would pass if it is supported by the governor and those demanding more help for schools and property tax relief. The district faces a loss in state aid due "to a sharp rise in assessed valuation. The district jumped $7.7 million in one year to a total of 133-million valuation.. Per pupil valuation went from $8,745 to $10,822. WASHINGTON (AP) - The House Armed Services Committee is/erecting new roadblocks to draft system reforms proposed by President Johnson. WASHINGTON UP)------Mystery sur- rounded the whereabouts today and motives of tiie highest-ranking Communist diplomat ever to defect in the United States. Law’s resolutions will now be referred to committee for study. The expected loss is $58,000 while the expected gain if the millage is apporved wotild offset that With about $99,000. The board points out that last year the district averaged below other county schools in, its tax levy — 20.6 compared to a 22.4 average countywide. They also pointed out the district spent $425 per child on education while the county average was $499. The committee — still considering pro-' posed extension of the draft law for four years — decided yesterday against letting the President have the final say over college deferments. State Department officials said Janos Radvanyi, Hungarian charge, d’affaires who sought and promptly received refuge here, has asked that his decision be attributed to personal reasons. Sufficient rebates can be made to schools and local communities to trice off pressure on real and personal property, according to Law. The panel wrote Into the proposed law deferments for college undergraduates in good academic standing until they at least receive a degree. Left up to Johnson, however, was the status of graduate students. The President has said he wants to end exemption for all but medical and dental students. Bdt the State Department refused to go iqto any further detail at this time, including where he is or when he may give ouf his story. “This is similar to what the governor has subscribed to; the return of money paid in income taxes to the federal gor-emment,but my plan would leaveitun: der state control. New Peace Peril Seen Tim committee also will recommend investing Congress with power to veto within 60 days any type of lottery-style draft plan Johnson or subsequent presidents might propose. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The top U S. disarmament negotiator said today chemical and biological weapons will pose the next major threat to global peace if the world powers agree to curb the spread of nuclear bombs. The Senate, which earlier approved the draft extension, had given lukewarm endorsement to the lottery system zf? possible additional means of deciding who should serve. [ In a brief, dra-[tnatic announcement yesterday aft-|ernoon, Robert J, McCloskey, press officer, said Rad: vanyi, the' top diplomat at the Hun- “A simple return by the federal gov-ernemnt would only rendt far an Increased rate by the federal government and Michigan would end up paying more than its share,” said Law. garian here, told U.S. officials late Tuesday RADVANYI night that he wants in America permanently and js sending njs government a letter of nation. Weatherman Sees Showers Tonight Youth Committee Ho “It would he the least costly to operate by the state of any income tax proposal, least costly to employers in poking payroll deductions, and least irritating and most understandable to employes.” .... + . -. £. t-T—— The second proposed amendment would allow the state to conduct sweepstakes and lotteries, and the licensing and taxing of bingo-type games to churches, vet-erans, and other honprofit organizations. (Continued on Page A-16, Col. 4) rs 5 Adults Showers and thunderstorms are due to arrive in. the Pontiac area tonight. A group of promising Pontiac teenagers who got together with prominent city adults last night discovered neither would be where they are without each other. tiac -Central High School who resides cil for Oakland and Macomb- counties—ganize Little League baseball teams, to at 843 Glendale.HThirBi^TTSiSier^Mid Pontiac Lions Club. be assistant football coach at St. Mi- and principal for 37 years, 26 years in oHoward Dell, a pharmacist, of 201 chad’s High and is vice chairmari of Pontiac. Draper. He is a member of the Citizens’ Michigan Area Council of Boys’ Clubs Staley is on the board of directors of Committee on Youth. of America, the Pontiac boys’ Club, Boy Scout Con^ He has volunteered to coach and or- (Continued on Page A.-16, Col. 1) YOUTHFUL CITIZENS - Five prominent Pontiac citizens policeman; Francis W. Staley,.school principal; Mrs. Batty received awards last night in recognition of their work with Villani, public health nurse; Howard Dell, pharmacist; and youth. Certificates of appreciation were presented by Pontiac George Gary, teacher. Mayor WIBiam H. Taylor Jr. azmnfnra Citizens’ Committee on Youth fe (from left) Richard Hayes, the award before ths ceremonies, , t * ■’ ; ■* a ' * i "mm THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY IS, 1967 '5,000 Men Ready to Serve in Vietnam' Waterford Schools Schedule Activities for Michigan Week Several activities will be held ■ in the Waterford Township School District next week in : commemoration of Michigan ^W"eek. ' Among foe key events planned are a community leaders dinner Tuesday, an Indian "dance Wednesday, a speech Thursday by authoress Marguerite Henry and field trips sponsored by schools. In addition, Michigan proj- Filipino Unit May Quit Viet financing Is Viewed as Problem at Home ; MANILA (AP) - The Philippines’ 2,000-man contribution to the allied war effort in Vietnam appeared today to .be in danger financially. A bill to finance operations of the Filipino contingent for an-other year was not included in a list of 51 urgent measures which President Ferdinand E. Marcos .has drawn up for action by Congress in a special session starting June 1. * ★ ★ . Unless 38 million pesos — about $9.5 million — is appropriated for the purpose, the Philip-ne troops may have to be withdrawn before foe year’s end. Marcos, asked about this in a news conference, said he hoped le unit in Vietnam — palled the lllippine Civic Action Group, Philcag t- is “there to stay*.” 0 PRIORITY He conceded he had not put t op-priority stamp on the Phil-ag-fihancing bill. He said he lad agreed with congressional eaders that there was more mportant legislation, such as foe national budget, a public rorks lap and an investments till, to consider first. ■ * . * * Marcos recalled that debate on foe formation of foe'Filipino ontingent last year ate up much of Congress’ time and resulted in failure to pass a mucb-eeded investments law. t * ★ The way is still open for Mar- cos to introduce the Philcag bill uring next month’s special ongressibnal session, but in-ormed political sources rated fcM&ances.-aspoar. ★ * ★ These sources said that foe till is a controversial one which ould have repercussions in Noember’s off-year election for eight senators and a host of foal government officials. ects completed by fourth graders will be on display in a bus on foe Pontiac Mall eoaeou r s e throughout the week. At 1 p.m. Wednesday a tour of historical sites in the township will be conducted under the direction of Mrs. Betty Adams, a member of the Michi-Historieal Society from Waterford Township. ★ * Several individual schools will hold programs. For example, Waterford Village pupils will present a musical program entitled “I Sing of Michigan” at 2:25 p.m. Wednesday. PANORAMIC VIEW Choral presentations and vocal selections will depict a pan-©ramie view of Michigan history. _ School officials encourage -residents to visit school I ings during foe week. The community leaders dinner will be held at 6:30 p.tn. Tuesday at Mason Junior High School. Guest speaker will be Harry Reed, managing editor of The Pontiac Press. School board candidates also are slated to speak briefly at foe dinner. liONUTEMAN AWARD Presentation of the Michigan Week Minuteman Award to ar outstanding citizen of the community hopefully will be another highlight of the event. The award is presented annually to 100 persons in Michgan for their contributions to their community. The North American Indian Dance Group will perform at 7:3Q„p.m. Wednesday in the Waterford Township High School gymnasium. The half-hour performance is for fourth graders and their families. Mrs. Henry, who i^ best known for her books about horses, will speak to district staff members at 7:30 pm. Thursday in foe Crary Junior High School cafetorium. ★ jk W The event is sponsored by foe committee for visiting intellectuals. FIELD TRIP Among foe schools planning to hold field trips next week IfoRMt Lake, 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Tuesday, Fisher Body plant fo Pontiac; Burt School, ' .m. to 1:30 p.m. Thursday, Detroit sites; and Pontiac Lake, ,m. to 2 pjn. Friday. Flint Arraignment for Suspect in Car Theft Ring A former Pontiac used car dealer linked by police to auto theft ring involving up to $50,000 worth of automobiles faces arraignment in U. S. District Court in Detroit today on 10 federal charges. according to police. Oscar M. Stabley, 50, of 34 Collingwood was arrested by Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) agents last night on a warrant issued yesterday in Indianapolis, Ind., charging him with interstate transportation of stolen goods in violation of foe Dyer Act. Stabley was first arrested ,by Pontiac police May 4 on a charge of stealing a car from Chevro- let, 631 Oakland. His preliminary examination on that charge, scheduled yesterday in Pontiac Municipal Court, has been put over until next Planetarium. * * .* The public is Invited to on foe field trips; according school officials. Arrangements can be made by contacting the school. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly sunny, becoming windy and warmer today. High 75 to 80. Mostly cloudy, windy and a little wanner tonight with showers and founder-showers likely. Low 50 to 55. Friday: Showers ending, windy and turning cooler. Winds southwesterly increasing 15 to 25 miles this afternoon and tonight. Saturday outlook: fair and n.p.h. Lowest temperature ............ .... .Mean temperature ................. Weather: Mostly tunny, Brief ilw [.4 Inches s. | Wednesday's Temperature Chert Alpena 46 37 port Worth 8! Escanaba 60 42 Duluth 70 3S ___71 Gr. Rapids 60 40 Indianapolis 70 50 ... .73 Houghton 41 40 Kansas “ “ Hutdaa I Ml | l ‘V ” NATIONAL WEATHER - Showers and thundershowers are forecast tonight In foe southern Plateau region. It will be wanner In the southeastern portion of the country. Cooler tamper stores are expected in the upper Mississippi Valley fnd the northern Plains. principal and assistant principal have been appointed by the school board for the new Bloom- GI IN TROUBLE — Albert Hamburg, 35, of Gering, Neb. ket last year, says in letters from Vietnam he faces a possible military trial because he enlisted under foe name of his brother. Birmingham Area News Lahser Board Appoints Principal and Assistant BLOOMFIELD HILLS - A field Hills Lahser High School which will open in Cftpt. Charles Gale, chief of Pontiac detectives, said Stabley was believed to head a theft ring involving stealing cars in Pontiac and selling them at auctions elsewhere, including s e v e r Indiana cities. CHARGES Included in the federal warrant are charges of conspiracy and possession of stolen property. * ★ ★ Each interstate transportation count carries a maximum penalty of five years in prison and/or a $5,000 fine, according to Paul H. Stoddard, special agent in charge of foe Detroit FBI office. Yank Gets Life in Yief Killing PHU BAI, Vietnam (AP)— A U.S. Marine sergeant who said he killed a prisoner because his lieutenant ordered him to was sentened today to life imprisonment. Sgt. Charles D. Wilkerson, 23, Houston, Tex, said he felt he did not get a fair trial in the one-day general court-mariial which convicted him of premeditated murder. * * ' * “Suddenly, everyone in foe platoon became hard of hearing,” Wilkerson told newsmen after being sentenced. “They said they never heard the lieutenant give the order.” * * .* * Wilkerson was convicted by the eight-man court of shooting a Vietnamese in the head with a shotgun while the man’s hands were tied behind him. The Viet-was a Vietcong suspect seized in a free fire zone, an area from which civilians are barred. ONE TESTIFIED Only one of the men in WHk-erson’s - platoon testified he heard the platoon leader, 2nd Lt. David C. Yorck, order the prisoner killed. Several others testified they heard no such command. WASHINGTON TAP) - Rhodesia offered to send 5,000 troops to Vietnam in an attempt by Prime Minister Ian Smith to restore rdations-witirthrUnitea States, Sen. Strom Thurmond said Wednesday night. The South Carolina Republican said he received the offer in telegram from the Rhodesian labinet and that a similar tele-gram had been sent to the U-S. government. ★ * -. ★ State Department officials said they knew nothing about it and would not comment. Thurmond announced the Rhodesian proposal at a “peace with Rhodesia” banquet which organizers said would kick off a campaign to change U.S. policy on Rhodesia, “from hostility to friendliness.” FULL DETAILS 'Rhodesia is willing to make available, immediately, up to 5,-000 troops,” Thurmond said. He refused to amplify the statement, saying full details would be given at a news conference today.----t----- ★ ★ ★ The United States does not recognize the Smith regime and observes United Nations economic sanctions against Rhodesia. The troop commitment is an attempt by Smith to bridge the gap between the United States and Rhodesia, Thurmond said. IS U.S. WILLING? “Is the United States willing to help Smith bridge this gap: the senator asked. “In this day of building bridges, mostly to foe Communist world, let us help Ian Smith build a bridge between Rhodesia and foe United States,” he urged. Sylvan Lake Girl Saves Boy From I Oncoming Train (Continued From Page One) mate at Whitfield School — didn’t respond. With foe train about 35 feet away, she raced onto foe tracks, threw Jerry aside, then pilled foe bicycle clear. “I remember yelling,” said Sally, “and I recall grabbing the bike, but I don’t remember pulling Jerry away. I was just too excited to think, I guess.” ★ ★ * Traver W. Miller, Sally’s a sistant principal. described her as “the kind of person who couldn’t turn away from that sort of situation.” He said she is an A and B student and works in foe school office. Sally said being “Super Sal” “kinda nice.” “I’m glad I was there,” she added. Jerry is, too, no doubt. They will be David P. Cook, principal, and John M. Zim-merle, assistant. Cook was vice principal of Melbourne High School, Melbourne, Fla., before coming to foe district. This school was foe first nongraded high school in the nation. A similar system Is to be initiated in- the Bloomfield foils district next year. ★ ★ ★ Zimmerle is a Michigan State graduate and taught at Pontiac Central High School in his prior assignment. BIRMINGHAM - Thomas C. Brien, superintendent of Public Works, ends 15 years service with the city-tomorrow to take position with a private consulting engineering firm. Brien, 49, of 3196 KipUng, Berkley, will join foe staff of Spalding-DeDecker, & Associates, Inc., 1405 S. Woodward, Birmingham, on Monday as a project engineer. Superintendent for 10 years, Brien started with city in the engineering department. . ★ ★ - ★ . Brien, a registered engineer, was in. charge of 30 city employes In foe department. His successor has not been named. The Michigan Association ,for Emotionally Disturbed Children will meet at 8 tonight at the Security Bank building at Woodward and 13 Mile, Birmingham. Board Explains Delay on DST LANSING (AP) - The State Board of Canvassers has is an explanation of its failure to act May 10 on petitions calling for a public vote on the controversial Daylight Saving Time issue. * * ★ 'Contrary to common public expression in recent days, petitions for referendum are not to be rubber stamped,”, the board said Wednesday. ★ * . ★ “In foeiace of opposition (to foe petitions) it is the statutory duty of the board to listen to arguments, to take such testimony as it may deem advise-able and to rule upon, each of these questions.” Following last week’s board meeting, Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley said the board should have acted as soon as possible, BOARD CRITICIZED ' Newspapers criticized foe canvassers for not letting foe people know whether they would be on Daylight Time or Standard Time for the rest of the summer. * ★ ★ If validated, foe petitions would overturn legislative action exempting foe state from provisions of the federal Uniform lime Act, at least until the question is put to a vote in November 1968. ★ ★ ★ Kelley had told foe canvassers to proceed with their work op the petitions despite pending legal action aimed at stopping the time change action move. State Income Tax Collection Pro LANSING (AP)- State Reve-iie Director Clarence Lock said today it will take “a lot of chinery and a lot of people’ handle collection of the proposed state income tax,-IMMsi-apE proved. We’ve been studying it,’ Lock said, “and know it will be quite a clerical job. But until we get foe final bill, we can’t be'too specific about just wbat we will be facing.” * ★ ★ The state income tax would be collected through a mandatory paycheck withholding by the employer. Those claiming any sort of an exemption, and there would be many, would have to file an additional return, Exemptions in the bill include those for pay-I ment of the federal income tax, for city income tax payers, a credit for payment of foe sales! tax and for personal property taxes and for renters. EXEMPTION FLOOD Lock said he expected a flood of exemption returns in addition to foe automatic withholdings. If pqssed by foe Senate, the bills would go to the House ' one bundle. ★ * *........... A host of major amendment is expected from the House if foe bill arrives there. House leaders were reluctant at this! time to speculate on chances for passage there of the tax package until they see the exact form lit which it comes from the Senate. A previous try at a tax package passage failed in foe House. Discounts All Over the Store-Simms, 98 N. Saginaw TMITE until W Ml. ■FBI. HOURS: 9 a.m.to 9:30 p.m.-SAT. HOURS: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Here Are More Reasons Why SIMMS Is Pontiac’s Excitement Store! -Always a Riot of Bargains SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT A Very Special Purchase of Values to *4.98 in These ANERICM Made First Quality Men’s PANTS • Ho-lron Perma-Press • Dan River Fortrels • 65% Dacron, 35% Cotton Your choice of the above materials at this one low price... no-iron Perma-Press in young men's styles of continentals or slim-line ivy—black or tan colors in sizes 28 to 34. The Dan River fortrels and the Dacron/cottons come in black, olive or tan colors and are in belt loop styles and come in size's 30 to 42 for men. Come in and see for yourself—you just won't get better anywhere ot this low, low price. Save more than half on every pair. STOCK-UP SALE! ; 98 North Saginaw Special Purchase of MEN’S and BOYS’ Basketball Shoes & Tennis Oxfords Regular *3.49 Value Choice of HI and to cut basketball shoes for men in sizes 6'h to 13—deep suction tread soles, ventilated arch, extra duty (floes. While. Boys' basketball shoes are machine washable duck molded rubber, built-in cushion arch—white in sizes 2!6 to 6. The tennis oxfords of molded rubber sole arid tnsota, Stormy duck uppers, skid resistant sole and heel. White— machine washable. Sizes«VSit*l3. , AMERICAN Made First Quality Men’s ‘Muscle’ Shirts Regular 2 for *2.69 Value F o R [50 100% Cotton knit—machine wash *n dry—no shrinkage. Rib knit neck, armholes and sides. As pictured. Comes (n bftr* . gundy/white and white/navy color combinations. Sizes S-M-L l for men. .............. CLOTHING DEPT. -Bargain Basemantx SIMMS/!,, \ THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN* THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1867 Met Opening Sparks Galas daughter and son-inlaw, Mr. and theirhorae on IslandLake for Mrs. James Aliber,- Mr. and " the opera cast apd orchestra By SIGNE KARLSTROM Once more the Metropolitan Mrs. Hans Gehrke and Mrs. Assisting Mrs. Townsend and Mrs. Mitchell as hostesses are: Mesdames Charles Adams, Edward Cole, David IX Chiera, Charles Quay, Harry Wieting and Charles L. Wilson Jr. Asks Advice on Rules of This Event Includes SCUTA ST9.BO Set Nmht Orchard Lak* ltd. Hour* 9 to 9 P.M. Dally Phone 334-4598 the sponsorship of the Detroit Grand Opera Association. This year — for die first time, die opera “The Masked Ball” will be presented opening night with Michigan’s own brilliant eon-ductor Thomas Schippers at the helm. It takes place at Detroit’s Masonic Temple, Monday at 8:30 p.m. The usual dinner parties in downtown Detroit will again take part in the festivities. HOSTING GALAS At the Detroit Athletic Club Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Wel-lock will entertain for dinner Mr. and Mrs. Graham John Graham; Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Johnson; Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Pryale, Dr. and Mrs. Howard B. Barker and Dr. and Mrs. Herman D. Scamey. ' ^In another group will be and Mrs. Luther R. Leader, \Mrs. Sixten Ehrling, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wilson, Mr. and MM. A. A. Appleford and the Ari M. BeGoles. V * ’* ★ Mr. andMrs. Charles F. Adams wilrhave as their guests Mr. and MrsNHarold G, Warner, Mr and Mrs. Ted Hopkins. and Mr. and Mrs/Eec Mays. With Mr. and Mrk LeRoy W. Dahlberg will be Mr.\nd Mrs. Harry k. McDonald JrNothers who will have dinner are'Mrs. M.M. Burgess with Mrs. Harry Anderson of Ann Arbor, Mh, and Mrs. Henry S. Wenger with\ Mr. and Mrs. Kingsley M. Brown. The Joseph Risdon’s have a group; the Kenneth Manuels and Mr. and Mrs. Merrill L. Bush. DETROIT CLUB At the Detroit Chib Mrs. Walter Gehrke is entertaining her Mrs. Knu■ Is Chairma n Mrs. Benton E. Knudsen, wife of executive vice president of General Motors Corp., will be chairman this year of the InternationalFreedom Festival . women’s committee. The festival will begin June 29 and last through July 4, - A ★ Mrs. Knudsen, a Birmingham resident, will be in charge of 50 women from Detroit and Windsor planning a luncheon and fashion show at the Veterans Memorial Building June 29. Assisting her are Mrs: 'William Gershenson of Detroit and R. L. , Miller of Windsor. This year will mark the nintjh annual joint celebration of Cam ada’s Dominion Day and our own Independence Day. ’1 v.4r . fr * it Detroit Mayor, Jerome Cav-anagh, announced the committee officers Wednesday. Reunion Is Slated The St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Alumnae Association will hold its annual reunion breakfast Sunday at 11a.m. in the hospi-tai. Mrs. Frances Kirkwood and Mrs. Wayne Dengate are taking, reservations far the event which will honor the class of 1942. and Mrs. John Cannon, Mr. and William L. Kemp. „ Mr. and Mrs. John F. Gordon will have at their table their daughter and son-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Whiting Jr. the Kenneth Cunningham Jr.’s and the Harry Wieting’s. Mrs. Whiting and Mrs. Cunningham are the co-chairmen of the Women’s Committee for the Birmingham-Bloomfield - area. With Mr. and Mrs. George Russell will be Mr. and Mrs. Semen Knudsen and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Jones. In another group will be Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Conway with Mr. and Mrs. Karl-Gunnar Aronsson and Mr. and Mrs. Irving Rose. ★ - k ★' Mr. and Mrs. William L-1 Mitchell hope to arrive from New York just in time for the opera and to attend the Opera party at Detroit Institute of Arts following the performance. Mr. and Mrs. James Roche are chairmen of this event. On Tuesday there is a busy day for Mrs. Mitchell as chairman of the luncheon and swimming party which Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Townsend are hosting in Golf Devotees Model Sports \Newest Attire • The latest feminine golf and sportskattire was shown by modeling club members at Wednesday’s luncheon fashion extravaganza hi Oakland Hills Country Club- ' \ ! Showing the fashions from the club’s pro shop\ were Mrs. James Guest, Mrs. Kenneth Sanden, Mrs. RichaM Hague, Mrs. Gary Hogan, Mb^. Bert Carothers, Mrs. James Rather and Mrs. Arthur Kaufmanh. ★ ★ ft \ - The Sportsman of Binning\ ham supplied separates for models Mbs. Donald Petersen, . Mrs. John Fowler, Mrs. Bruce McDonald, Mrs. David Auer, Mrs. Joseph DeCaminada and Mrs. John Conroy HI. - Ricky Dove, dance instructor, worked with, models to insure their poise on the runway. ★ * ★ Special tips on the game were given by club pro, Mike Sou-chak, along with Tom Cosmos and John Hussey. Mrs. C. Boyd Stockmeyer, social chairman, and her committee worked on arrangements. Calendar FRIDAY Third Workshop in Series for Developing Effective Programs for Senior Citizens, 1:30 p.m., Pontiac Library. “Good and Bad Officers in Action.” A Women’s Society of Christian Service, Covert Methodist Church, ( 5:30 p.m„ in the church. Animal roast beef dih--- Junior Bridge Club, 7:45 p.m., the Pontiac Mali. Beginning bridge players may attend. _____ Lynda Bird Johnson (center) and singer Dinah Shore (right) play with some of the youngsters on hand for the filming of ja one-minute public service film for the National Association for Crippled Children and Adults. The filming was done at Warner Bros, studios earlier this week in Hollywood. The film will be used in the 1968 Easter Seals campaign. > By ELIZABETH POST Dear Mrs. Post; Etiquette books have given me no help with my problem.' We, as parents of the groom, are giving _ the rehearsal dinner in_ foe “"bride s home toWnand most of the guests will be strangers to us. The questions are: •Do we send written invitations? . • Are there certain seating arrangements? • Do the bride and groom present their gifts to their attendants, at that time? 6, •, ■ ★ ★ Dear Mrs. L. : Rehearsal dinners are somewhat formal affairs, so yes, send written invitations. Either handwritten notes or engraved cards are correct. • At either a long or U-shaped table, you and your husband sit at either end, the bride’s father on your right, her mother on your husband’s right. Bride and groom sit in the center with best man on her right and maid of honor on his left. • Yes, this is the perfect time to present the gifts. lift Wm Pi jm W': ' imm mm IffH Mrs. Harold J. Halt (left) of Dianna Drive and Mrs. George W. Bowman of Franklin Village cut up on the green in fashions designed for the golf course, the pool or tennis. The occasion was a noon luncheon Wednesday at tUeForest Lake Pontiac PI-MI Phntn by Edward R. Nobia Country Club. Fashions were supplied by Bob Gajda’s Pro Shop and Don Thomas Sporthaus. Chairman of the event was Mrs.'Howard Sqhweppe assisted by Mrs. Carl Horner. Husband Should Seek Doctors Sororjty Unit Hears Variety of Folk Music Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, , met recently in the home of Mrs. Robert Schmidt of Steep-hollow Drive in White" Lake Township. A program entitled “The Amateur” was given by Mrs. Albert Padar, featuring the folk singing of Jeff Elliott of Fern- ' dale. Members joined in for some group singing- Other guests were Felicita Lucero and foreign exchange student Franziska Moysen of Hamburg, Germany, who is residing with the John Appletons of Hudson Street. Franziska sang her version of a German folksong. The Ritual of Jewels degree was given to Mrs. Robert Leahy at ceremonies held in the Old Mill. a By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My wife is 37 \and it expecting her fourth tiiild. We have two sons, 11 and ■18, and a daugh-jfter, 12. My prob-|lem is 6.0 me-[ filing 1 hesitate even discuss I with her doctor, I but the time is rfirawing near J and I can’t put I it offany longer. , My wife wants our children fak’witness the birth of her baby. She says our daughter should see what it is likelo bring a life infertile world, and it won’t hurt the boys either. \ I told her I didn’t think the ' hospital would allow it, but die said if they didn’t, she’d arrange to have her baby at home because she wants our children to learn the facts of life as they really are. Have you or any of your readers ever heard of anything like this? Maybe I am wrong, but I can’t go along with it. What should I do? HER HUSBAND ' ■—fr ■ j DEAR HUSBAND: Ask your wife to tell her doctor about her plan and let HIM handle it. I am sure he will agree with you. With ideas such as this, Pm surprised your wife would-start “with file “birth.” Why not the “conception”? It’s preposterous. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: I was recently released from a mental hospital where I spent a year and a half. Now that I am out, my friends are driving me (if you will excuse the expression) “crazy,” carefully a voiding every reference relating to mental illness. If someone slips a n d s a y s “nuts” or “crazy” he becomes so embarrassed, he embarrasses ME. Abby, I know I have been ~ ill, and when others treat me "as * though I don’t know where I’ve been, I feel as though maybe I should be back there again. ___Here’s a big thanks to a friend ■ who recently said of mq„in the presence of other Mends, “Ofi, don’t listen to heivehe’s crazy as a loon!” It made me feel that he really thought I was ail right or be wouldn’t have said it. I hope you print this for what it’s worth. OUT BUT NOT REALLY “IN” DEAR OUT.\If your expert ence left you with absolutely no sensitivity to remarks relating to mental illness, you are indeed an exception. However, I would . not advise- anyone to use the expression “crasy as a loon’* or anything resembling it in the presence of one who had just spent a year and a half in a mental hospital: ★ ★ W DEAR ABBY: I recently borrowed a glass flower vase from a friend. When I went to her house, to return it. tile wasn’t ‘home, but her neighbor volunteered to see that she got it, so I left it with this neighboK ★ ★ ★ ; Well, the neighbor’s little hoy accidentally knocked it over and broke it It can be replaced, but it is rather expensive, so I\ told this neighbor that I thought alto should pay half and I would pay half, but she said she was only trying to do me a favor and she didn’t see why she should pay anything. Who is responsible in this case? NEVER BORROW DEAR NEVER: Youare. ★ ★ ★ CONFIDENTIAL TO WILL: It’s always a good practice to be nice to the people you meet on your way up. You’re bound to meet them on your way down. For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send $1.00 to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. ★ * ★ Troubled? Write to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a self-addressed envelope. ★ ★ ■ ★ For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send $1 to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. New Date j The Program Planning I Workshop scheduled for 1 Saturday at Central Meth- 1 odist Church is being poet- I poned until sometime in I the fall. Mrs. David Saks made I the announcement for the | Pontiac Area Federation f of Women’s Chibs, the I group sponsoring the day- 1 long workshop. House of Ntbrutn* Month Of May Special BROYHILL OILED WALNUT (Snlhtnatt’s House of Hebrooms If&TgJwptt m Jro*®MwKS*B,0F R RftSt'Srcty®BR ■l NAME... * E ADDRESS... ....... 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SAGINAW OPEN FRIDAY AND MBWPAT BIBlilo m 8 (Ust s» • ssrlss) By DICK KLEINER Hollywood Correspondent LAKE HAVASU CITY, Ariz. -(NEA)—When Mrs. Nicholas City, two years ago, she she was in tor a dull life. Before she left West Springfield, Mass., she bought a set of oil paints. She has yet to open them. ★ * * Mrs. Ripa, the wife of a real estate salesman, has found life in this new city anything but dull. Lake Havasu City is coming into being with a bang. It has a pioneer spirit and Mrs. Ripa’s days are ML The city is on the shores of a beautiful lake and virtually all of the 3,000 residents spend their nonworking hours on or near it The Ripa family has a boat. Mrs. Ripa is now an ardent fisherwoman and she’s even . learned how to fillet fish. ★ ★ She studies ceramics and sapd painting. She’s active In Havasu City’s master planner, the group working to bring ~ Catholic church here. “But at the beginning some people didn’t build what had been approved. We realized our system had po teeth in it; PLANNED DISNEYLAND “Now the architectural committee is under the water committee. If they don’t build what they say they’re going to build, they get no water.’ is Disneyland, and he says there isn’t too much difference between planning an amusement park and a city. "In Disneyland," he says, "we had to keep the people happy for five hours. Our problem here is to keep them happy for a lifetime; that’s the only difference. WORKED FOR SCHOOL She’s active in the group working to pass a bond issue for a new high school. Another group is promoting a hospital. There are musical groups, led by a former Hollywood musician who is now a stock clerk in the supermarket There aredramallc giuups and card-playing groups and the volunteer firemen. ★ j ♦ it Therein no movie theater in town, but there Is television from Phoenix and there Crazy Ed’s, a family saloon with a piano and at night people gather there and sing. Mostly, though, it is the lake which gives the city its raison d’etre, Eight kinds of fish live in the bine waters — “Havasu” is an Indian wold meaning bm .water and .flea.ii...... plenty of room for everybody. The lake stretches for 45 miles along the Colorado River, and most of it is coves and inlets inaccessible except by boat. __aL.____ Gradually, Lake Havasu City beginning to loch like something. ONE MISTAKE The houses are all low nothing caii be built more than 13 feet tall, lest it, deprive someone else of the view. The commercial structures now being put up are attractive, but the dty’s developers admit they made one mistake. Some of the first commercial buildings — 15 or 20 of them — are not so attractive. “We always insisted that all planshesubjecttotheapproval of our architectural committee,” says C. V. Wood Jr., Lake The Michigan-Ontario route is direct, scenic: MICHIGAN-ONTARIO ROUTE - For most midwesterners traveling to Expo 67 in Montreal, the Michigan-Ontario route is the most direct with excellent highways, accommodations, scenery and attractions adding pleasure to the trip. Free information can be obtained by writing “Michigan-Ontario Route” in care of the Michigan Tourist Council, Lansing, Mich., 48926, or the Ontario Department of Tourism and Information, .Toronto, Ont., Canada. Michigan-Ohio Direct, Scenic Route to Expo 67 Suggested The State of Michigan and Province of Ontario are inviting travelers to take the Michigan-Ontario route to Expo '67 in Montreal. / ★. ★ '* For most midwesterners, the Michigan-Ontario route is the most direct with excellent highways, accommodations, campgrounds, scenery and attractions adding comfort, safety and pleasure to the trip. There are three Ontario border crossings, at SanirSfe. Marie, Port Huron-Sarnia and Detroit-Windsor. Passports and visas are. not required, butt travelers should have proof of birth, residence or naturalization. Currency ex- at the border is advisable, but not necessary. The Michigan-Ontario route features many popular travel attractions, including the Soo Locks at Sault Ste. Marie; Detroit, the world’s auto capital; Ottawa, capital of Canada; the Mackinac Bridge, the St. Lawrence Seaway, Niagara Falls and many thousands of miles of Great Lakes shoreline. HISTORIC SITES Both commonwealths have historic sites dating from toe earty 17th century and travelers can trace the routes of voya-geurs and missionaries who were exploring the area before the landing of the Pilgrims. Many thousands of lakes and thousands of miles of .rivers and streams offer unsurpassed fishing and water sports. Another Michigan-Ontario bonus is their cooler climate during the hot summer months. ★ ★ ★ Free information on attractions, activities, accommodations and border crossings can be obtained by writing “Michigan-Ontario Route” in care of the Michigan Tourist Council, Lansing, Michigan, 48926, or the Ontario Department of Tourism and Information, Toronto, On-tario, Canada. Eleven per cent of aU the automobiles in the United States are registered in California. AAODRL#6SO $BHOO PRICED AT ONLY , KING BROS. (1 ■ft me BtlOS.fNC. PONTIAC RD. at OPDYKE | * «□ PONTIAC, MICH. I pwmem In Telephone: FE 4-1662 and, FI 4-Q734 p 1" SAVE *31 on 2 Complete Hiuiunsw SERTA TWIN SETS • 2 INNERSPRING MATTRESSES • 2 MATCHING BOX SPRINGS 1 ONLY... 52 MBipie. .*»— W ” Pieces inevitable yard-care chores finished — quickly and efficiently. Gives you more time for happiness, sport and the joy of quiet relaxation. The Husky performs equally well in all varieties of grass. For safe, efficient, convenient, dependable yard care... check these features: Rugged 10 hp Wisconsin Engine; Electric, key starting; Geared transmission and controlled, deferential; Two Speed Ranges; PTQ direct drive splined shaft with universal joint cotqfiings; Parking brake; tool box, fenders, seat cushion and bade rest. Call for your free test-ride demonstration. BOLENS THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1967 f RCA WHIRLPOOL |A\ DISHWASHER BV • NO PURCHASE NECESSARY “ • NO OBLIGATION JUST COM! IN AMD REGISTER LAMPS and CHAIRS APPLIANCES-CLOSE-OUT SPECIALS *'<••* RECUNMK MUIRS « SWIVEL MCKERS IRD y *• « TABLELAMPS,Odd Lot $380 . - as low. ac 1 ■ **•“ END IND COFFEE TABLES $5®° c~, Little Joe’s HEAVY ROLL ENE $1195 09TTM MATTRESS ■ ■ MNERSPRHK MATTRESS $CA00 aid BOX SPRING SERTA RESTOKRAFT MAT- $0000 MSS or Box Spring s£X) 43 Serta Restokraft Mattress $0000 and Box Spring FURNITURE MID APPLIANCES • TELEPHONE FE 2r6842 OPEN DAILY UNTIL 9:00 PM. SATURDAY UNTIL 6 PJA. $279.95 $339.95 $229.00 $109.00 $10040 $210.00 14 On FtttUCA MMFM UID REFRIGERATOR tT Cahio Fool HCA Whirlpool REFRIGERATOR 30-lachllM Whirlpool ELECTRIC RANGE 30-Inch ROA Whiripool GAS RANGE mUWhMFOOl CLOTHES DRYER ROA Whirlpool AUTO. WASHER '20985 *266"° $17100 $13300 438“ nm NO RADNRY DOWN! Baldwin Avenue, Corner Walton C—» Little Joe rides herd on quality furniture 4t low, low cost every day, but for this great 15 day hnnanys Little Joe has lassoed eveiy piece of furniture in our big store and branded every Rem with prices so low you'll never forget this _ sale! Come in, coml yourself the furniture you need for your home, your cottage or for Anniversary or wedding gifts. TERMS! You'll never, save mote and you make your own terms. LONG TASY NO MONEY DOWN! DINETTE FURNITURE BEDROOM SUITES Regular Price **L9* 5-Pc. Formica Top Dinettes Extension table and heavily padded chain. Knocked down. $12945 7-PC, BRONZETONE DINETTE SET $1704$ 5-Pc. DINETTE NOW Regular Prioe $1404$ B-FC. DINETTE 2 leaf tabla, 8 bronzetone chairs, Formieo-tep fable.____ ____ *39 *83" *119“ *109** NOW •"** 4-PC. MBOBM BEDMOM umm _______lii wmHut. ItU rlese silts Inrluitss dniihle dreiser— WW ■- with miirar, Urge chest and bookcasa bad. WF N *“9.95 4-PC. BEDROOM SUITE $74700 $122°° Regular Price $219.90 4-PC. BEDROOM SUITE Slightly domagsd. Triple drawer, faiga chest. $259.95 ■AMOT BEDROOM SUITE $1*7700 _____Walnut bed, slightly scratched. An exceptional 7 R M ■ $289.95 " Vrc! bedroom suite $10400 . by Bassett. Moor Semple lO^W »'«• 4-PC. BEDROOM SUITE $99945 7-PC. DINING HOM SUITE Salem Mapla. Round table with 4 matching Mil chain, large buffet and hutch. Floor sample. LIVING ROOM SUITES—SECTIONALS NOW *109'*9 vim'lle SOFA and CHAIR $K7D0 1 Only. First come gels it at, Np* ■ 9179.M 2-PC. NYLON SUITES SQ400 In your choice of colon. 6 only — floor sample!. $24940 2-Pc Contemporary Suites loautiful madam him* and browns with arm caps. Sava $100. $2$i.oo 2-Pc. Sofa Bed Suites 1966 cIomouIa. Rich nylon frit» covers. Chore# of colon. $259.00 *149°° 436” 2-Pc. Nylon Suite „ $1C700 Floor tamplG. Wide Grm in d»ep turquoise frieze cover. I M *256"’ * 4-Pc. SEC1KHULS «... Floor samples, choice of colors la firm nylon cams. *215 w SAVINGS ON BEDDING NEEDS C—46 ^PAG# THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1667 GY Recover ingin Japan Parents Saw Son Hit in Viet TOKYO (AP) — Spec. 4 AI-i It wasn’t until two weeks lat-bert Landon Morrow Jr., whose er, in a hospital in Japan, that family learned from the TV screen that he had been wounded in Vietnam, expects to be walking again in six months. Morrow was on a search-and-destroy mission against the Viet* cong when a booby trap got him'been wounded, on April 29. His left foot was injured and metal fragments' Morrow, who has been in the penetrated his right leg and his Army almost 14 months, talked abdomen. about Vietnam during an inter- he learned the action had.-been filmed and that his parents back in La Grange, Ga., had seen it on television before the Defense Department notified them the 20-year-okl radio operator had view at the 106th General Hospital in Yokohama, near Tokyo. IN WHEELCHAIR He sat in a wheelchair, in the sunlight, and looked at photos pf his parents, of his wife, Mary and of Lisa Renee, the six-week-old baby girl he has never seen. '‘I’m happy to be in Japan now and slow down after Vietnam^ he said. “I’m looking forward to a family reunion.” .%/ * * Morrow said that after he arrived in Japan last Friday, he saw a front-page story in Stars and Stripes about bis parents seeing him wounded on televi-on. “Until then I didn’t realize I was being Rimed,” he said. “I didn’t know any newsmen were Oaktand County Democratic based on deliberate ffiisrepre-;on the action with us.” Chairman George A. Googasian sentations. HUNTING CONG — R-i Ito-NkrUtoUto. Farnham of deliberate misrep-resentation in his “blast” Fri-! County Dem Hits Back on Redistricting Charge State Capitol Exai Said he Would1 ■» reform package coming *- *tie Senate. ...... STATE BOARD OB CANVASSERS .efended lie failure to ™ U— to approve petitions fo it Daylight Savlm.T1ffie: Reported out i package f-’“—m Googasian I ham’s charge that the plan | the 9th Infantry Division, was I was drawn up in last-minute hunting Vietcong late in the afternoon. “We Were working near a woodline, close to a clump of grass,” he said. “I remember . the tback of my foot coming , I _ P . , fashion and said Farnham’s day at Democratic members o c|a|m that it was a ..Demo. the County Reapportionment | cratjc pian„ was |alse. Xommittee. Googasian termed Farnham’s| “Famham was given a copy suite;™.. » . ^ ,ir. gSS show planned in advance and1 Pilar Jfl. May 3 when the plan I _v~ ", H ----—-------------—— was presented at a public hear- an exP°sl»n- f ± gh'SSI' knew Twi'hit right .way. ': s A good friend of mine behind i * * me Was killed, hit by shrapnel! "No political changes were in the heart. I was lucky. I jmade between then and when) “I was hospitalized in Viet-a fes ' They took me out by helicopter. They did a really great job on evacuation,” “He’s in good shape now, said Morrow’s doctor. FAMILY REUNION - Spec. 4 Albert Landon Morrow Jr. kisses an enlarged photo of his wife and mother in a Yokohama, Japan, army hospital yesterday. His family in La-Grange, Ga., 'watched him being injured on Mir am. AP Wirtphoto a television news program April 29, the GI wounded by a Vietcong booby trap. They were shortly after notified by the Defense Department of the soldier’s injury. U'5WW*MsSi Deaths in Pontiac, Nea State Jaycees to Cite New City Mem Michael L. Elmy A Pontiac businessman, Edward F. Miller, will be honored as Michigan’s 10,000th Junior Chamber of Commerce member at the state convention in Trav-erse City this weekend. More than 50 area Jaycees will attend the two-day conference which opens tomorrow. Michigan now ranks as the sixth largest Jaycee membership state in the nation. Miller of 482 Lakeside, brings the Pontiac chapter’s membership to more than 100. A native of Nebraska, Miller moved to Pontiac last year. -★ ★ ★, New state officers will elected at the convention. ONE OF FIRST Pontiac was one of the original four chapters that met at Jackson in 1924 to. organize the Michigan Jaycees. in an auto accident. Mr. Deatom Burial will be in Walled Lake Jwas a toolmaker for the Goodi- Cemetery. ___ —_r_________ _. _____, Service for Pfc. Michael L.! son Manufacturing Co. His son I Mrs. Mendel died today. She the committee adopted the plan nain just a few minutes after I Elmy, 20, Of 77 S. Paddofck williattended the eighth grade at. was a member of the Walled May 12." was bit. They took me out by be 2 p.m. Saturday at Central Dryden School. ILake Civic Club and the Zoar Spoke at Session W. Cecil Stricklin, 30, of 3325 Angelus, Waterford Township! was one of six Waterford Town-ship Board of Education candidates who spoke at Tuesday night’s Greater Waterford Com- in yesterday’s story about the meeting published in The Press. Police Action Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sher-j iff’s deputies investigated I some 70 reported incidents j the past 24 hours. A breakdown of causes 1 for police action: Arrests—7 Vandalisms—10 Burglaries—5 —Larcenies—11 Auto Thefts—5 Assaults—6 ___Disorderly Persons—2 Indecent Exposures—1 Molestlngs—1 Property Damage Acci-dents—17 Injury Accidents—5 COMPOSITION As for being a Democratic plan, Googasian said if the adopted plan had been the basis for a 1966 election, the board of supervisors would have been comprised of 47 Republicans and 10 Democrats 'rather than 16 Democrats and 11 Republicans as Famham claimed. Gopgaslan said he met with Farnham before last. Friday in an attempt to reach a com- ; promise on the two pending reapportionment plans before the committee but that Farnham said: “We are not agreeing on anything tonight." Farnham, the lone GOP member of.jhe reapportionment committee, assured the four Democratic members Friday that the plan they approved would be challenged. Googasian said yesterday that he welcomes a Court of Appeals review in view of Farnham’s 'unfounded claims,” 2 City Youths Are Sentenced Methodist Church with burial in Lakeview Cemetery, Clarks-ton, by the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home. Pfc. Elmy was killed in helicopter crash over the South China Sea off the coast of Viet* nam on May 91 | A member of Central Meth-I odist Church, he was an emr ploye of GMC Truck & Coach Division prior to-joining the U.S. Army in September. Dryden School. Surviving are the boy’s mother, Mrs? Geneva Fox of Beat-ville, Ky.; children, Doriw/S:, Joyce E., and Billy at home; Mr. Deaton’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Deaton of Barker, Ky.; a grandchild; and four sisters including Mrs. Willena Deaton of Pontiac, Mrs. Minnie Price and Mrs. Tina Moore, both of Oxford, and two brothers in- Society of Detroit, Mrs. Bert Mendham MILFORD — Service for Mrs. Bert (Mary M.) Mendham, 90, of 514 Commerce will be 2:f“ pm-i. Saturday at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. Burial will be jn Oakgrove Cemetery. Mrs. Mendham, a member of the Milford Methodist Church, ■■■ eluding Henry Deaton of Auburn died yesterday. Six-month sentences in the surviving are his parents ^e'8*lts- i Surviving are two sons, John Oakland Cobnty Jail were or-MranH Mrs R»v uw SST .. ..... I -- --- . I Mr, and Mrs. Ray Elmy; and ii ■ - . . dered yesterday for tyro Pontiac grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs‘ v-arleton youths who pleaded guilty last ~ Institutional Study for County A proposed in-depth study of future institutional care needs questdd by the Oakland County oard of Institutions May 26. The study is expected to cost upwards of $35,000 with the county's share from one-quarter to one-third of the total cost. Prospects of a board of institutions study recommendation were discussed yesterday by the social services committee of the County Board of Supervisors. Committee-members decided to meet with the board of institutions May 26 to hear further details of the proposed survey. If a recommendation for a ! study comes from this meeting, ^.,the matter will be referred to fjthe—supervisors’—ways' and means committee for approval | of county funding. I A rising number of older peo-fjple who need institutional care ! and higher nursing home stan-||dards that may put some such II institutions out of business are f cited as two reasons for the JI need of a study. Shooting Suspect Is Committed A 14-year-old Pontiac boy ac-jtal will bring to a conclusion cused of fatally shooting another any further Juvenile Court teen-ager in February was com- jhearings concerning the boy. mitted to Pontiac State Hospi-! < * * * tal yesterday for treatment of He said that he would enter a mental illness. an order asking that the case The youngster, David John-jb* dismissed by Probate Judge son of 51 Michigan, was com-f mitted by Probate Judge Donald ,< Norman Barnard. Barnard had 'conducted earlier E. Adams after he received garding Johnson but delayed psychiatric reports from Drs. a men*a Edward Herman and Harry HI "" ”DO m“ Arpkoff. ? evaluation was made. TRIAL PREVENTED Because of Johnson’s age, H . „ .. juvenile authorities could not *?dy #J t [waive jurisdiction so that he sST* could stand trial. MM. ttirley, was fatally shot He coul(j however have ^ “* . sent to the Boys’ Training Johnson’s attorney, Herbert School by Barnard if it had Magnusson, said that the ad-ibeen determined he was men-mission of Johnson to the hospi-1 tally competent. Johnson has been in cus- L month to an armed robbery attempt. The pair -- Johnnie Shelton Jr., 18y of 184 Prospect, and Charles Threlkeld, 18, of 10 Utah — will be on two-year probation when they are released. ★ ★ ★ They were sentenced by Circuit Judge Farrell E. Roberts for the attempted holdup of Neil Watson, 33, of 4404 Clintonville, Waterford Township, o u t s i d Bob & Larry’s Bar, 849 Bale win, March 10. They fled when another bar patron came on the scene, and were arrested shortly after by Pontiac police. Waterford Cyclist Injured in Accident A 16-year-old Waterford Township youth was hospitalized last night following a motorcycle accident in a field behind his home. ★ ★ '. ★ Listed in fair condition in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital with multiple injuries is Larry J. Wallace, son of James Wallace, 6511M59. The youth told township police he was riding in the field when, he hit a rut and was thrown from the motorcycle. State Senate | Pays Tribute 1 to Lindbergh | The Michigan Senate yesterday paid tribute to Charles A. Lindbergh, a cousin and boyhood chum of Sen. L. Harvey jodge of Waterford Township. The Senate gave quick approval to the resolution introduced by Lodge on the 40th, anniversary of Lindbergh’s historic New York to Paris solo ight. For Lodge, the resolution was more than routine as he and Lindbergh’s mother were'' first cousins. $600 in Envelope Stolen Tram Club Some $600 in cash was stolen from the Business Women’s Civic Club, 172 Crestwood, it was reported yesterday. Pontiac police were told the money was stored in an envelope. Officers said they found no sign of forced entry to'the prem- Leonard Kramer, and Mrs. Jessie Weber, all of Pontiac. The family suggests any memorial tributes be made to the Central Methodist Church Memorial Fund. Charles L. Jones Service for Charles L. Jones, 38, of 38, of 351 Rockwell will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at St. John Methodist Church. His body is at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. Mr. Jones died Friday. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. E. W. Jones; four children, Linda, pharles L. Jr., Jimmie Lee and Dosie Lee, all at home; sister; and three brothers. Marvin Miracle Graveside service for Marvin Miracle, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Miracle of 814 In-glewood will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Perry Mount Park Cemetery by the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. Marvin was dead at birth this morning. Surviving are the parents; two sisters, Marlene and Loretta, both of Pontiac; and grandparents, Martin Miracle, and Mrs. Nellie Foregety, and Mr. and Mrs. Starling Boatright, all of Kentucky. Mrs. Shirley Sandstrom Service for Mrs. Shirley G. (Edna V.) Sandstrom, 46, of 601 Westbrook will be % p.m. Saturday at the Bowerman-Hallifax Funeral Home, Munising, with burial there in Pine Grove Cem-etery. Her body was taken to Munising by Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Mrs. Sandstrom died yester- sy- ------r Surviving are her husband; her mother, Mrs. John Leppe-nen of Chatham; a son, Jerome of Milwaukee, Wis.; and a sister, Mrs. Frank Hill of Pontiac. Frank Walton Frank Walton, 87, of 2343 Silver Circle died this morning. His body is at the Huntoon Funeral Home. He was a member of All Saints Episcopal Church. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Elwyn Hall of Pontiac; four grandchildren; and three greatgrandchildren. Hermand and James A. Deaton OXFORD TOWNSHIP - Serv-| ice for Herman Deaton, 44, andj his son, James A., 13, of 2901 N. Oxford will be 2 p.m. Saturday at the Newman Funeral Home, Beattyville, Ky. Burial will be in Barker Cemetery there. Local arrangements are by Bossardet Funeral Home Oxford. The two were killed Tuesday WASHINGTON - Service for Mrs. Clifford (Hilda) Carleton, 63, of 57981 Van Dyke will be 1 p.m. Saturday at the Diener Funeral Home, Utica. Burial will be in St. John’s Cemetery, Shelby Township. . Mrs. Carleton died yesterday. She was a member of the Washington Methodist Church, its Women’s Society of Christian Service, the American Legion Auxiliary,' Utica, the Washington Garden Chib, the Davis-Grange and (he Davis Farm Bureau. Surviving besides her husband are a son, Nelson of Washington; two daughters, Mrs. Grant Williford and Mrs. Jack Atkins, bojh of Washington; six grandchildren; two brothers, Edward Alward of Rochester and Marvin Alward of Pontiac; and a sister. | Mrs. Paul H. Kroesing WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service, for Mrs. Paul H. (Betty Lou) Kroesing, 26, of 3418 Fieldview will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at St. Matthew’s Lutheran Church, Walled Lake. Burial will be in Walled Lake Cemetery, Walled Lake. Mrs. Kroesing died Tuesday. She was a member of the Walled Lake Tops Club. Surviving besides her husband are two sons, Daniel and David; a daughter, Kimberly Sue, all at home; her mother, Mrs. Frank Miller of Long Beach, Calif.; a sister; a brother; and a grandfather. Olive K. Mendel NOVI TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Olive K. Mendel, 87, of 2015 W, Lake will be 11 a.m. Saturday at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. of Milford and David of Romeo; a sister, Miss Jessie Gamble of Pontiac; two brothers, Charles and Roy Gamble, both of Milford; six grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren. Edward C. Methner WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP || Edward C. Methner, 46, of 9257 Sandyside died yesterday. His body is at Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Mr. Methner, a bartender, was a member of the High-White VFW Post No. 9914 of Highland. Surviving are his wife; Clara-belle; his mother, Mrs, Margaret Methner; three children, Sandra and Terry at home and Pfc. Larry J. in Vietnam. Mrs. Clarence Stine TROY — Service for Mrs. Clarence (Mina) Stine. 68. of Crooks will be 1:30 p.m. Sunday at the Glass Funeral Home, Coshocton, Ohio. Burial will be in Prairie Chapel Cemetery there. Local arrangements are by Price Funeral Home. Mrs. Stine died yesterday. Clar*. .grand |ury on wnathar to answer a ques-itltle parson charged with — ___rT J a one-man grand lury to mend lury trial. MRMSS. Sheridan. Provide that K .ship officers elected for two-year terms girth ML, tt, wm ees Instead ot two in _______ - _ MOO population notice given to reconsider. “*““*% Holbrook. Permit secretary i revoke license of unlnsut iho does not on demand pay _____ motor vehicle accident claims und; credit Interest from fund Invest-ments to fund. Jacobettl. Forbid brewer to sab beer without contract with licensed distributor; require 4S-day notice of termination of such contract. * HB3139, Clark. Extend statute of limitations Id civil casks Involving assault, battery, false Imprisonment, malicious prosecution, malpractice, libel or slander. HG3107, Young. Permit six-member lurlu In circuit court civil ces— “ *" parties consent. 56791. Beadle. Supplemental riatlons totaling nearly $33 mlllloi Defeated:'' . KB 23X1. Smlt. Regulate advertising sighs on state highway rights of way. Police Believe Arsons Solved Poiitiac police said today they have apparently solved the arson spree which last week tied up nearly all the city’s fire department. Two youths arrested at the scene of a break-in early yesterday have been linked to the set-ting joLsix blazes in three hours May 10, police said. Lawrence Mc&iuley, 19, and James Whittaker Jr-, 19, both of 19 Exchange, were arrested about 4:45 a.m. in a storeroom at Westside Bowling Lanes, 199 Orchard Lake. Capt. Charles Gale, chief of Pontiac detectives, said the pair has been linked to thos,e arsons, plus a tire set May 9 at Rip’s TV, 532 S. Saginaw. He said, however, that neither has been charged with the arsons. White Lake Twp. The American Red Cross Bloodmobile Unit will be at the White Lake township hall, 7525 Highland from 2 to 8 p.m. to morrow to receive donations. Any healthy adult, age 18 through 59, weighing at least 110 pounds may donate Mood once every eight weeks but not more than five times in a calendar year. * ★ ★ If under 21, one must have the written consent of the parent or guardian unless he is married or in the armed forces. Pontiac Home Is Ransacked Burglars ransacked a (Pontiac man’s-home and made off with items valued at $775, city police were told yesterday. Ewell A. Powell, 50, of 93 E. Ypsilanti told officers a color television set, a shotgun and strongbox were included, in the foot. Investigators said a pry bar was used to force open the Trbnt door. TO RETIRE --- Dr. Judson W. Foust, president of Central Michigan University, 1 announced today he will retire after one' more academic year. He was appointed president July 1, 1959. Th« Pontiac Press, Richard . Hummel, .rank Mayas, Mapla Leaf Dairy. F— CHIas, James Ellwood, Frankie I Grimaldi, (SflV Tevanlan, Joseph George Michaels, Thoms* G. Walm Foundry c°’., Charles F. Slein, “-rfMown Transit Mix, Co., u Inc., T. R. & F. I Hendrickson, John C. Paul, Jim-Lou Willis, Mask Holliday, Uni- ----1 Mortgage Corp., LeRoy J. Garner, Edward McFerrin, Calfin Carpenter. Charlajr Snell, Eve M. Spears, s Lillian Jlmsotf. I Shanahan, Veteran's Marshall L. Jackson, MMSPWSRHIHIP M. A. Benson Co., Laslia Jonas, Louis Tanuta, Alax Colbert, John G. Lafnear, Cletis W. Stevenson, Nola Eaton, Gdn., Everett J. Given, Albert W. Richter, Charles F. Wilkinson; Advance Mortgage Corp., Unknown: GHtespk S, \ wSgjor-' ‘ *"“1—1 Administration, And t 7 Lot UM. I: parsons ..... the roll of Special iwiiigpRplWWWPWiP Assessor for the purpose of defraying “Tat part of the cost which the Com-ilssion decided should be paid and >rne by special assessment. tor Detin-jent Water and Sewer Accounts Is now i file in my office for public Inspection. Notice Is also hereby given that the ommlsslon and the Assessor of the _lty ot Pontiac, will meet In the Commission Chamber In said Clly, on the Gist day of May A.D. -19«7 at I o'clock — ‘o review said. assessment, at time and place opportunity will on ell persons Interested to bo a Barkeley May 15, 1947 May II. 1947 COMMUNITY CHEST OF PONTIAC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pur suant to action of tho members o' “ Board of binders, the Com Chest of Pontiac-It about To L- _____ solved. All creditors of said Company — requested to present their claims ht Registered Office of the Com-■K 132 Franklin Boulevard, Pontiac, Michigan, on or before the 9th day of June,19^7. By Order of the Board of Directors dated the 15th day of May, A.D., 1947. JOHN B. WILSON;' Secretary May 11, 25, dune l, 1947 Dearborn Man Shot in Fight SOUTHFIELD (AP)-An attempt to break up a fight at party Wednesday night led to the reported shooting of a Dearborn man by the host. Donald Hartley, 23, reportedly was shot in the abdomen by Ted Agar, 21L Hartley is in Redford Cbm-munity Hospital in serious condition. Police are holding Agar for felonious assault. Holdup at Bank DEARBORN HEIGHTS (AP) — An armed robber escaped with approximately $1,000 from the Dearborn Federal Savings bank in Dearborn Heights Wednesday. Telephone Call Lives | NEW HYDE PARK, N.YHUP44— The_ | woman's voice on the telephone came from | somewhere in the midnight reaches of Long | Island. jj “I have a gun and I am going to shoot ! my husband, his girlfriend and myself.” For the next four hours, Dr. Peter | Lichtenfeld, a medical resident on duty at the emergency section of Long Island Jewish Hospital kidded and consoled the woman and kept her talking until police could trace the call. "I have a talk to someone,” the woman said. She told Lichtenfeld she had gone to the other woman’s house to kill her husband, his girlfriend and herself but found no one at home. Now she planned to kill herself with pills, she said, ★ ★ ★ Lichtenfeld engaged the woman in conversation, patiently following her ramblings POLICE ALERTED While they talked, the emergency room i nurse, Judy Kasindorf, alerted the telephone I company and police. The police woke up p technician, went I to the phone company oftiee and began 1 tracing. At 3:38 a.m. yesterday they 1 walked into a residence where a 34- | year-old woman, the wife of a musician f and mother of two teen-agers, was | about to swallow a bottle of piDs. Lichtenfeld said the woman told him she I first had called a nearby hospital but had 8 been told no one could help her. That hos- 4 pital gave her the emergency number for 1 Long Island Jewish Hospital. The woman, whose identity was not dis- 1 osed, was taken to a hospital for observa- 1 closed, tion. $ h«r«by given that on Mon- I City. The two changes are i (4) . EstabHahnjents for the sale ot________ goods at retail or for commarclar .or professional services conducted tor the residents of the locality which are not noxious or offensive by reason of the emission of odors, fumes, dust, smoke, waste, vibration or noise provided there -Is not in connection therewith any man-ufacturing, repairing, converting, altering, finishing; or assembling which is nor Incidental to such retail business or service, excepting, however, that car washes, gasoline stations and self-service or drlve-in type of food establish-' < ments are declared to be special uses that shaH-be- permitted only after hear- -Ing and grant of special approval from . the Board of Appeals pursuant to Section 10.01 (A). ‘ Section 10.01 (a) Is hereby added to rtlcle > Board ot / . 10.01 I 1 Board Powers Regard- ing Special Uses: The Board shall near ana grant or deny all requests for permission to carry on special uses, where such uses are permitted under this Ordinance with . Beard- approval, The I------ ' grant any such- request first determine that: 1. All requirements set forth In this Ordlntnce will be compiled with; 2. The use and any proposed struc- tures to be utilized In connection —Bowlin will not a—to gag toage i It shall in, t bo'hood end*1'* surrouncl,no The proposed use will not be contrary kL lhe spirit and purpose ot this Ordinance. Jn grentwtg TTOE" dal use the . Board may attach such conditions as it may deem reasonably necessary tr----------*- spirit and Intent of ttr ._______ ils notice shall be published It, .... lac Proa and served by registered public utility a“J — t of this Ordinance. mall ...__________ _____ ..._________ operating In said Clly of Orchard Lake village at least 15 days before the date af —— —jtollc hearing. MRS. LUCILLE M. SMITH City ot Orchard Lake Village May 11; 19*7 2040 Opdyka Road. Pontiac, Mlchl-on Wadnosdoy, May 24th, 1907 at . p.m. tot discuss tha sanitary land . fill operation on Silver Ball Prepartias -- Lapeer (load end Bald ML Road. ROY WAHL July 1907 M a Special Meeting ot tho City ot Orchgrd Lake Village Council on Monday evening, May 29, 1907, a Public Hearing T,B» held on the propoaed budgat for earning year. A copy ot tha budget I be an flit at the City Clark's of-• the week preceding the meeting. Total Receipts . ... 32,750 . 0143,050 . * 79,320 Moo Salaries, Office and Administrative Expenses . Legal, Assessing and Audit — Elections ............. Insurance, Social Security, Pensions end Hospitalization 14.400 Maintenance ot Roads. Buildings, .and Equipment ...... 31,020 Utilities ond Fire Protection .. , 11,400 — ------- ' MIO City of Orchard Lake village May 10, 1*7 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1967 The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and soid by l thim in wholesale package lots ; Quotat: ns are furnished by the! 11 Yanks Killed Mart Moves to Lower in Red Shelling NEW YORK (AP)-The stock Detroit Bureau of Markets as of1"®**4 head^d lower May fol- . Wednesday. Produce •' Apples, Steele Red, bu. . Apples, Cider, 4-gel. ____VEGETABLES Potatoes, 10 lbs; ....... ......... Rhubarb, hothouse, dz. bch......... 1.2S Rhubarb, hothouse, 5-lb. box ...... .83 1 Poultry and Eggs i_____ DETROIT POULTRY „ DETROIT a______ _____ type 27-21; broilers and fryers 18Vi-21 •erred Rocks 23-2410; ducklings 3K DETROIT EOOS „ DETROIT (AP)-Egg prices paid per 'l"’*n by first receivers (Including U.S.): lowing news that the decline Sx profits in the first quarter was worst since 1959. The industrial average was down decisively even though gainers and losers were abend even on the New York Stock Exchange. The lower market trend was set by losses of the heavily capitalized blue chips which dominate market averages. Du Pont feU more than 2 points; All the top auto stocks were fractional losers. United Aircraft slipped about 1%. Down more toafr. a point were such stocks as American Airlines, %BfSx, and UR. Smelting. American Motors, most active stock for the past three ses-sions, was active but slipped a fraction al profit taking. American Cyanamid was off % at 52* on 7,500 shares; American Telephone eased % to 57* on 4,000 shares. Qn Wednesday, the Associated Press average of 60 stocks feU 1.0 to S26£ Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange. Soli- N. Viet Guns Train on 4 Marine Outposts SAIGON (AP) -The U.S. Marines moved ait in search of iron Devices rose nearly 2 while, the North Vietnamese below the Pyle National lost about a point. Fractional gaintyi included Data-Control Systems, Kawecki Chemical and Scurry Rainbow On. Down fractionally were Molybdenum, Syntax and Hollin- The New York Stock Exchange demilitarized zone again today nfter another! night of deadly bombardment that killed 11 Americans and wounded 41. For an hour before dawn Communist guns, mortars and rockets rained more than 300 rounds on Dong Ha, Gio Linh, Camp Carroll and Cam Lo, four of the Marine outposts just below tiie division between North and South Vietnam. CUNNIFF CHICAGO BUTTRR, EGGS CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Morcantllo ---------------— . Exchange—Buttar ing prices unchanged; 93 score 92 A 44; 90 B 43V;; 49 C 59V 90 B 44; 49 C 49% Egss steady; wholgsala buying prices unchanged “~ ■— —— E AP Business Analyst NEW YORK -f- William Mc-Chesney Martin, a man whose conscience and long memory impels him - to I [say what ' ligentmen should be but fear to hear. Has "spoken] bluntly Once again] Martin, chair* man of the Fed-] eral Reserve] Board, has warned, .the stock market community of ‘disquieting” similarities between large-scale speculation now, and certain conditions that preceded the 1929 crash. Topically, Martin expressed his concern at a celebration that, judging from the program, was intended to be a gala rather than critical affair. It was the observance of the New York Stock Exchange’s 175th anniversary. Martin has Wade " similar statements before that have offended the establishment. He has been New Senate Fiscal Plan —in Brief— LANSING 0B—Here is a digest At dawn Marine companies struck out from the nearby post «t=€on=Thi»-te-zh-new-4rttempt to hunt down the Red forces they have been battling in the northernmost part of South Vietnam for weeks. There was suspicion that the North Viet-namese were preparing for some dramatic show of force in honor of Ho Chi Minfa’s 77th birthday Friday,- and the Marines were determined to blunt any such attack. The heavy nightly shelling and hard fighting in the Marine sector was reflected in weekly casualty figures announced to- ■ a day. The U.S. Command said , „ „ HH _ M 253 American und li942 enemy of the Senate Taxation Commit-— were killed last week. The 4ee *** n‘an-American toll was slightly less than the 274 killed the week before, a record tor the year. The enemy toll, while no record, was slightly more than the 1,903 the ^previous week. HEAVIEST DAMAGE The heaviest damage in the predawn bombardment came from big 140mm rockets, the heaviest weapon in the Communist arsenal. The Reds unloaded 150 of these rockets on the 3rd Z & Marine Division base at Dong Ha. Although the daily communique reported only minor damage to the camp, AP Correspondent George Esper,’ who wss injured when he.dove for coyer during the shelling, said the command post at the center of the camp was burnihg furiously after the shelling. One shell hit the quarters of Brig. Gen, Ike Ryan, the assistant division commander, but he was elsewhere;---- Israeli Army Acts on Move by Egyptians TEL. AVIV, Israel (AP) ■ I it% iWLiwL™ *> ***1* H | + HjThe Israeli army announced today that it has taken “suitable steps” to counter the movement of Egyptian troops into the Sinai Desert on Israel’s southern border. An Israeli' army spokesman announced: “Following the move of considerable Egyptian army foree& into the Sinai Peninsula, which has increased ten-sion in the area, the Israel army has taken suitable steps.” The spokesman did not elaborate, and no further information was immediately available. -But it was assumed that Israeli forces had reinforced the southern frontier. Grim Warning to Mart Fed Chief Speaks Out caution by some, of too touch bluntness by others. But even those who disagree have been seen.applauding later. Martin’s concern now is with investment- companies' — mutual funds, pension funds, big Portfolios. Many of these “insti-iutions” are now openly specu-lating rather than investigating. Their in-out trading is causing wide-pricechanges. “to effect, they set a target on a growth stock, attain that target, unload, and then seek other opportunities for quick capital gains,” he told the brokers aqd others assembled. tee tax plan. NEW TAXES New taxes and potential full year income: Corporate income tax for 5% per cent, $208 million. Increase in intangibles tax on financial institutions from 50 cents to $1 per $1,000, $9 million. Personal income tax of Vh per cent (with $600 exemption per person and dependents), $428 million. Total new revenue, $646 million. TAX CUTS Taxes to be repealed or reduced and potential full year Repeal business activities tax, $142 million. Sales tax exemption $15 per person, $120 million. Property tax relief on sliding scale, $90 million. Increase intangibles tax exemption from $20 to $100 per person and give >21 million more to cities, $30 million. Individual credit for one-half of city incotoe tax, both resident and nonresident, $SS mil, lion. Total loss to state revenue, $407 million. NET NEW REVENUE: $239 million. Agreement also provides for usage of resolution allowing constitutional amendment on graduated income tax. Agreement further permits cities and counties to levy excise taxes on hotels, motels and possibly other forms of business. Record Sales News in Brief - m - Q!*lrlC8 ?f 20 Hadd^’, SAhaargly8^ Tyn*«P. reported to township police yesterday the larceny of golf clubs and equipment, valued at $300, from the Pontiac Country Club, 4335 Elizabeth Lake. Winkelman Stores, Inc., re ported today that sales for the first quarter ended April 29, 1967 rose to a record $7,953,900 making that period the 13th consecutive quarter of record sales increase. First quarter of 1966 sales totaled $7,559,885. Atflilotod Chemical . ..... . Commonwealth Stock . Keystone income K-l . Keystone Growth K-2 . . Mats. Investors Growth , Mass. Investors Trust , . Putnam Growth Fish Supper, Baldwin EUB Church, Fri.—4 to 7 p.m.—Adv. sken aiiast dividend Rummage Sale, First Church God, 1379 Mt. CIemeM, May -E— 30 102 100% 101% — to 240 134% 135 135 to — % 30 24to 24 24% — % 17 75% 74% 74%-H 7 34% 34% 34% + % 44 25% K. 5M§— % 22 11% 10% 10% - % 11 $1 to IF |T + % 24 33- 32% 32% ... . . I N 1 4% - % 34 41% 47% 47% — % 114 51% 57% 58 — to 3 24% 24% 28% + % 23 49V; 44% 44% 18-19, 8:30-1:00. — Adv. Net Change Noon Thurs. 72.2 ' Prev. Day 772 j Year Ago 1947 .. Ljl1 FalrCam ,75a yrni reu* .........72ji- o.oo. j%ir c>m Wi t glide rails .......12.44 (Fair Hid ,15g utilities .......a 83.92 +0.01! Penstotl Met riels .............. 07.93...... Fedders M __________ ■■ ■ IFedDStr |.7D BONO AVERAGES ! FmrO|C?.40'W •W Jy Th« Asssclstod Prm I FlnrtChrt jilt W- WL: 14 JO Fllntkots 1 ----F|b. tygl p|< 'Ep -|,J| - 23% 2% 32% —F— 44 171% 144% 171 2 114 1U. 114 34 34% 23% 23% 30 Jfto MR - . __ 39 M .Ml 11% + # 7 44% 44% 44% — % 3 29% 29% 29% 1 27% 27% 27% ..... 17 23% 23% 23% + % u wrm mi ..... 9 40% 44% 44% + % 4t 11% 2i% ffn mil 27 19% . ■ u m a t» -M —F—i- *■ PacGEI 1.40 109 14% 15% Oxford Pap' 1 Owenslll 1.35