' " ■ v:/ "■ " '! ■ '; ^ Board of Canvassers to Meet Monday on LANSING (/P) - The Board of State Canvassers Will meet Monday to decide if Michigan must jump its clocks ahead an hour to Daylight Saving Time. The State Supreme Court yesterday passed the hot time issue back into the hands of the canvassers. mous in lifting a previous order pre* venting the canvassers from passing on the validity of petitions seeking to put the Daylight Saving Time issue on tiie Novemter 1968 election baliot. matically must go on Eastern Daylight Time. passed by the Legislature and signed by the governor earlier this year. Seven court members were unanl- Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley has ruled that the instant the canvassers certify the petitions as ^alid, the state auto* Certifying the question for the ballot, Kelley ruled, v^l suspend the law exempting Michigan from federal daylight time. Michigan was exempted by a measure Mrs. Esther Waite of East Lansing, canvassers board chairman, said she and State Election Director Robert Montgomery tried in vain last night to round up a quorum of the board to meet and make a decision today. Three board members met yesterday morning — even as the high court was hearing oral arguments on the issue — to certify results of the special House election in the 75th District. All four board members will be on hand for the Monday meeting, Mrs. Waite said. They / sjcattered to their homes by noon, however, not anticipating the fast action by the Supreme Court. Other members of the bipartisan board are Mrs. Zoe Burkholz of Benton Harbor, Alfred Fortino of St. Louis and Nathan Conyers of Detroit, newly appointed by Gov. Romney. Israel Ready to Stop War, U.N. Security Council Told UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (iP) - Israel reported to the Security Council today that Gen. Moshe Dayan, its defense minister, had agreed to aecept~any hour for a cease-fire set by the United Nations in consultation with Syria to halt that phase of the Middle East war. p.m. EDT as the hour for ending hostilities. Israeli Ambassador Gideon Rafael gave the council a report on a meeting The word came to the 15-nation council as it received reports also of deep penetration into Syria by Israeli troops and Israeli air attacks around the capital of Damascus. See Related Stories, Pages A-3, A-5, A-8 him with the necessary assistance in the way of communications and transport. The reports fromLLLN. observers in Syria reached the council piecemeal during a meeting that began before. dawn in an effort to bring an end to Middle East hostilities.' Later Secretary General U Thant said the U.N. truce chief had fixed 12:30 in Tel Aviv between Dayan and Lt. Gen. Odd Bull, head of the U.N. Palestine Truce Supervision Organization. Rafael said Gen. Bull would establish contact with the Syrians on the hour to be set and that Israel would provide The Soviet Union, after breaking reia-tions with Israel, warned the council it must halt what the Russians consider Israeii aggression or face “an extremely serious situation.’’ The Soviet Union sought condemnation of Israel by the 15-nation council. HELP FOR WOUNDED SAILOR A wounded seaman of the USS Liberty, the U.S. vessel mistakenly fHacked by an Israeli torpedo ship, is given an assist r A wkA«*ii^n CatrawnI aF 4Via T .lKapf\7*Q from a helicopter on the ( injured were taken to thq. ! carrier America. Several of the Liberty’s ner for medical assistance. Lightning Kills Boy, Injures 3 Women Look to Confess A 10-year-old Bloomfield Township boy was killed and three other youths were injured — two of them seriously — when struck by lightning yesterday afternoon at Dodge No. 4 State Park in Waterford fownship. War on Junk Mail Begun Angered over rising postal rates and the large amount of junk mail they receive, a group of Rochester area women have undertaken a campaign aimed at easing both situations. If the plan is successful, U.S. congressmen can expect to see a mountain of junk mail dumped on their Washington doorstep someday in September. kow, vice president of the Avon-Roches-ter chapter of the Oakland County Democratic Womcn^s Federation, whose members initiated the protest movement. The dead boy was identified as Robert Rose, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hans 0. Rose of 6677 Timber Ridge, Bloomfield Township. He was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital. “We are hoping to get tons of junk mail to prove our point,” she added. The victim’s brother, James, 12, is listed in serious condition at the hospital. Listed ip very serious condition is Robert LaFontaine, 17, of Detroit. “We’re collecting it from all parts of le county,” said ^Mrs. William Tym- Crash Kills Youth From Pontiac Twp. A number of chapter members are planning to travel to Washington to personally deliver the unwanted mail, according to Mrs. Tymkow. “If Eongress is-going to i^ise ratea, lef it be on junk mail,” she said. Also struck by lightning was Daniel Brown, 17, of Ferndale. He is listed in fair condition at the hospital. A 20-year-old Pontiac Township youth was killed early today when the car he was driving went out of control on Mount Clemens. Pontiac police said Jerel F. Pro-zinski of 2075 E. Walton was killed instantly about 4:30 a.m. when the car skidded sideways some 200 feet and smashed into a tree near Palmer Drive. Postal rates have been raised recently and shortly they will go even higher on personal mail, said Mrs. Tymkow, yet, UNDER TREES junk mail continues to be privileged and sent by the millions of pieces each day at the same low rate' that it has always enjoyed. The two Rose .brothers were together with their mother, Carmen, and a younger brother, Paul, 7, at toe west“end~ of the beach. -The other two youths were in the center part of the beach when the incident occurred,,according to state police. Both groups were under trhes waiting for the storm to end, state police said. Power Failures, Flooding Are Widespread in Area Oakland Highway Toll in *67 51 Lasf Year to Data 60 Anyone can join in the protest, she said, by saving all their unopened junk mail and depositing it at Democratic headquarters at 1700 N. Telegraph, Bloomfield Township, or the South Oakr land Coimty Democratic office in Berkley at Coolidge and Catalpa. “If they can’t drop it off. I’ll, travel anywhere to pick it up,” said Mrs. Tymkow, 47955 Dequindre, Avon Township. Mrs. Rose and her youngest son also were knocked unconscious momentarily by toe impact, according • to witnesses. Neither required treatment. The lightning-thunder burst, which struck at about 1:30 p.m., made “toe whole ground shake,” according to lifeguard Gary Gutman, 18, of Detroit. Lightning^ which swept across Oakland county yesterday afternoon in a sudden rainstorm, kndeked out scattered power lines, struck houses and killed a 10-year-old boy. ^ Power failures and flooded streets were widespread in more than a dozen area municipalities during the storm in which 1.5 inches of rain fell in winds of 10 to 20 miles per hour. Most electric service was restored within^three hours, spokesmen for Detroit Edison and Consumiers Power Companies said^ ^ - John Clymire, 23, of 805 St. Glair, a passenger in the vehicle, escaped serious injury, police said. In Today's Press Rebel Capturad- Militant Spanish - American leader held in New Mexico — PAGE A-8. Speck Case - Previously withheld inter- views contain admissions — PAGE A-4. Astrology . .7. .7 ■ Bridge B4 Church News B-if-B-9 Crossword Puzzle ... C-15 Comics ....... B4 Editorials A-6 Home Section C-l-C-6 Markets C-8 ■■ Obituaries B4 Sports B-l-B-3 Theaters ...... C-7 TV-Radio Programs C-15 Wilson, Earl C-I6 Women’s Page ...... A-19 Buick Open Race Is Turning Red-Hot ' GRAND BLANC—A red-hot race was developing here today as the leaders teed off in the third round of the $100,000 Buick Open Golf Tournament over the 7,126-yard Warwick Hills Country Club. Bob Goalby and Tommy Aaron, the 36-hole cplpaders with two-under-par 142s, were sharing the lead with^ four other players after the first three holes of today’s round. Along with Goalby and Aaron In first place were Californian A1 Geiberger—-the current national PGA champion—Texan Terry Dill, Hugh Royer of Georgia and Kermit Zarley of Seattle, Wash. Geiberger and Royer birdied two of toe first tofee holes after starting at even par 144; Dill and Zarley each birdied the first hole to tie for the lead. Famed film Star Dies in Hollywood About 1,600 customers served by the electric companies in Pontiac had power cut off at 2:15 p.m. Lightning struck a two-story brick house in West Bloomfield Township, causing $17,000 worth of fire damage, fire officials said. The house was occupied by John Wade, 2820 Pine Lake. STRUCK BY LIGHTNING HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Spencer Tracy, whose rough-hewn face and forceful manner personified the 'American man of action in scores of movie roles, died today. He was 67. A spokesman said Tracy died of a Jieart attack early today. He was-pro, nounced dead by Dr.' Mitchell 'Corvell. Tracy’s career, which brought him two Academy Awards and eight nominations ... more than any other actor ... began on toe stage in 1922. About 806 customers; induding Pontiac-Ntnlhern High and Madison Junior High schools, were out of service. Rochester police report that tlieir radio transmitter was, blown out for about six hours. . SPENCER TRACY Kent Lake Drowning BIRDIE ON FOURTH Homero Blancas of Texas then made it a seven-way tie with a birdie on the fourth, but bogeyed the fifth. Frank Beard of Kentucky joined toe leaders with a second-hole birdie as Royer fell back with a bogey on toe fourth. , Oakland Drowning Toll in More than 9,000 spectators turned out before noon today despite a definite threat of showers. A 16-year-old boy drovraed in Kent Lake, Kensington Park, early today while wading in a non-swimming area, according to park police. Officers sfid the body of Harold Steele of Detroit was recovered in nine feet of water near the shore of Old Canoe Island about 9:35 a.m. by lifeguhrd George Johnstone. Steele died about 9 a.m., police said. His chain of memorable roles included a Portuguese fisherman in “Captains Courageous,” which brought him an • Oscar in 1937, and Father Flanagan in “Boys’ Town,” for which he won a second Oscar in 1938. Rainy Weekend Seen .Last Yaar I to Data 7 For thousands of movie fans, Tracy remained toe lovable Father Flanagan or, matured and more worldly, toe Maine jurist in “Judgment at Nuremberg,” the Clarence Darrow-Iifce attorney in “Inherit the Wind” or the .befuddled father in “Father of the Bride.”- He was one of toe stars of the golden days at Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Studios in toe late 1930s and 1940s, long with Clark Gable, Myrna Loy, Greer Garson, Robert Taylor, Katherine Hepburn and others. Skies will be partly overcast with showers and toundertoowers on the agenda throughout the state over the weekend. Temperatures will continue warm. Today’s south to southwesterly winds at 12 to 22 miles will be briefly higher in showers today diminishing tonight. Measurable precipitation probabilities in percent are today 50, tonight 60, tomorrow 50. The low in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m:. was 66. The mercury had climbed to 89 by 2 p.m. For Witorferd School (oird — A These were the early major developments before the council, summoned into an urgent session at 4:32 a.m. EDT. Israel reported that Gen. Moshe Dayan, the Israeli defense minister, was negotiating in Tel Aviv with Lt. Gen. Odd Bull, head of the U.N. Palestine Truce Supervisory Organization, on an end to hostilities with Syria. • Secretary General U Thant relayed Israeli reports that Israeli troops and aircraft were in the vicinity of Damascus, but denying the Syrian capital had been under air attack. Nasser to Stay as President CAIRO UFl — Gamel Abdel Nasser advised the Egyptian National Assembly today he is bowing to “the will of the people and will stay on as president of the United Arab Republic.” Nasser said he would stick to toe post until Egypt “erased all traces of aggression.” Deputies jumped from their seats and roared approval as Speaker Anwar Sadat announced toe news of toe Arab leader’s decision to a special session of toe Assembly. > Sadat said Nasser was unable to make the announcement himself b& cause huge crowds shouting for his return to power Were blocking his way to the As%hibly building. BIG PUSH NEEDED — Yesterday’s downpour caused a miniature lake on Perry between West Wide Track and Mount Clemens. One motorist who tried couldn’t make it through. He was stalled in the middle when five girls who happened to be wading by gave him enough assistance to get out of the water. “We do,not accept anybody, but Nasser as our leader,” the speaker told toe assembly, repeating a slogan that had echoed through toe canyons of metropolitan Cairo all night long. TOIC&OE MASSES In a message read by the speaker to the 360-man Assembly, Nasser said: “The voice of toe masses is an order that cannot be disobeyed. Therefore I decided to stay in my place. “I will stay iiiic toe post where toe people want nter to be until the tone when we will be able to erase all traces of aggression. But after that period toe decision should be made in a general plebiscite.” Tens of thousands milled in the streets close to the Assembly building during the noontime meeting. Israelis Closing In on Syrian Troops One boy was killed and three others were hospitalized when they were struck by lightning in Waterford Township. A Detroit Edison spokesman said a large section of Pontiac, bounded by the Grand Trunk Western Railroad Company tracks on toe north and west, Arlene on toe east and Montcalm on the south was affected. WITH ISRAELI FORCES, Syria (API —A giant Israeli stoike force began closing its pincers on Syrian troops inside Syria tc^y and brought death and destruction to two gun-studded hills which the Israelis say terrorized Israel’s northern Galilee for 19 years. “They ran like rabbits when they saw our campaign hats,” said a young Israeli lieut^ant, fingering the barrel of a sub-niachine’ sTilF warm from hours of night fighting. By dawn today the two hills — Tel Azaziat and Tel Hamra — had been wrecked by a combined Israeli tank and artillery assault. Blackened steel girders twisted over a clump of dead Syrian soldiers around a Soviet-made mortar. Some of toe destruction appeared to have been caused by exploding banga-jlore torpedoes which toe Syrians had used for two attacks oh kibbutz settlements earlier in toe war. MT. HERMON Maitoine guns wa« ctoattering in toe foothills of Mt. Hermon, the hig^t Syrian peak on the three-bordered junctim with Israel and Lebanon. William Motuy la scbaal eoirS Farants Naad Ua* Cavaa saa Today's TV Faia - a< K 1: A—2 TH^ PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 10. 1967 Pontiac State Set as Surgical Center Pontiac State Hospital will initiate a new concept July 1 when it formally begins qjera-tjoiras a centM surgicarfacll-ity for three other state mental health hospitals. Dr. Donald Dawson, director of medicine and surgery, announced the “central surgery” designation yesterday. Pontiac State, which in the past year has reorganized its medical service into a 352-bed unit, is to provide central service for Northville, Ypsilanti and Newberry State Hospitals, according to Dr. Dawson. Authorized by the state legislature along with an appropriation of up to $400,000, the surgery program represents a new concept in t r e a t i n g medical problems of the mentally ill, explained Dr, Dawson. ‘The psychiatric patient does get sick,” said Dr. Dawson, pointing out that the physical as well as mental ills must receive optimum treatment. HIGH CAUBER PHYSICIANS He said the new c o n c e p t of medical service is being applied first at Pontiac State because of the university calibre of the physicians in the community. Hanoi Electric Plant Bombed by U.S. Jets SAIGON (AP) - Jet warplanes from three U.S. aircraft carriers bombed an electric plant in Hanoi today in addition to targets on the city's outskirts. One plane was lost, U.S. spokesmen said. , The planes, from the Constellation, Bon Homme Richard and Enterprise, flew through a hail of groundfire from the defense network known as the “Iron Triangle.” The Communist air force offered no battle although “the raids were successful,” a headquarters spokesman said. One Navy F8 Crusader was shot down by the heavy Communist fire, the spokesman said. The pilot is missing. The Soviet news agency Tass reported from Hanoi that three U.S. planes were downed. RED MORTAR ATTACK The raids against the heartland of North Vietnam’followed hard on the heals of a bloody Communist mortar attabk earlier today against five U.S. and South Vietnamese installations around Pleiku. The attacks left 26 dead, including two Americans, and 121 wotted. The bombed thermal power plant is only 1.1 miles from Hanoi’s geographic center. The power plant has been raided twice before. The Crusader was the 578th plane reported downed over North Vietnam. Aside from the mortar assaults, however, the week-long slowdown in ground fighting continued. U.S. aircraft also flew strikes against rail facilities in North Vietnam and struck widely scattered targets in South Vietnam. NO SIGNIFICANCE In Saigon military sources said they saw no significance in the lull in fighting. They pointed out that periods of intense combat often have been separated by periods of minor skirmishing. The raids on the Red capital area were the first in three weeks. The last previous strike close to Hanoi was on May 22 when planes hit a military barracks six miles from the city. ★ ★ ★ There had been reports, never officially confirmed, that U.S. warplanes have been avoiding Hanoi and Haiphong in favor of supply targets elsewhere Cardinal Dies in Missouri ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP)-Joseph Cardinal Ritter, archbishop of St. Louis since 1946, died today. He was 74. ★ ★ ★ A spokesman for the St. Louis Archdioce^ reported that his doctor said death came peacefully at 5:45 a.m. * -k -k The cardinal had suffered two heart attacks since entering De-Paul Hospital Monday. “Our" progress here would not have been possible without that,” he added, the state appropriation is to be used to add equipment and some 48 medical staff positions, which includes the supporting services of the various technicians. * * ★ Keyed to the new “central surgery” role of Pontiac State Hospital is affiliation with two general hospitals, Pontiac General Hospital-and William Beaumont, Royal Oak. These affiliations will provide the program with four full-time surgical residents and a consulting staff in surgery of some 20 surgeons, explained Dr. Dawson. Speaking of mental health hospitals in general, Dr. Dawson pointed out that the new program meant an end to the “infirmary” type medical service prevalent in mental in-stilutiohs. Pontiac State launched a reorganization of its medical service last July, establishing a 352-bed unit. Seventy of these beds are to serve as surgical beds for the new program. The medical service reorganization was tied to the hiring of five full-time physicians, according to Dawson. UNITS SET UP Also set up was an 87-bed medical geriatric unit, an 80-bed diabetic unit, a 40 - bed chronic disease unit for non-geriatric patients and 75 “open” beds. Dr. Dawson estimated that $35,000 to $40,000 was expended to remodel existing facilities to, accommodate the 352-bed medical service area. Commenting on the future for the “central surgery” program, Dr. Dawsori said hospitals would be added on the basis of Pontiac State’s “ability to serve.” He said a second phase of the program, which currently has timetable of the 1968-69 fiscal year, would involve an estimated $1 million remodeling of the hospital’s acute medical care facilities. The Weather “ FnlLU.S. Weather Bureau Report PONUAC AND VICINITY-Warm and humid with variable cloudiness and showers or occasional thundershowers likely today, tonight and Sunday. No important temperature changes. High both days 80 to 85. Low tonight 60 to 68. South to southwest winds 12 to 22 mUes except briefly higher in showers today, minishing tonight. Outlook for Monday: Little change. Measurable precipitation jutibabilities in per cent: today 50, tonight 60, Sunday 50. — •- Otw Ye»r Age In Pontiac Highest temperature .. Lowest temperature Mean temperature . Weather: Sunny Sun sets Saturday at (:09 p.m Sun rises Sunday at 4:S7 a.m. Moon sets Saturday at 1( in rises Sunday at 7:47 a. Friday In (as recorded Highest temperature ...............84 Lowest temperature ................66 Mean temperature ..................7S Weather: Partly sunny, rain This Data in 95 Years Friday's Temperature Chart „ .. ______ Worth 92 75 ____________ 72 50 Jacksonville 87 70 Gr. Rapids 83 66 Kansas City 85 64 Houghton " " ' ” * Marquette Muskegon Pellston Chicago Cincinnati Denver Detroit 64 45 Los Angeles 60 59 84 69 Miami Beach 87 77 67 45 Milwaukee 75 54 82 60 New Orleans 90 ‘ 75 47 New York 83 79 56 Omaha 75 85 52 Phoenix 93 62 83 62 Pittsburgh 85 64 69 48 St. Louis ■■ ■■ 85 65 Tampa 85 70 Salt Lake C. 86 64 S. Francisco 70 45 S. S. Marie 83 63 Seattle 67 45 Washington ROBERT OLIVER Auto Agency in City Sold to Chicagoan Oliver Motor Sales, Inc., was sold to Omer Vandeputte of Chicago who has renamed the company Vandeputte Buick-Opel, 210 Orchard Lake. The transactions were completed yesterday afternoon. Vandeputte, who intends to move into the area, was formerly western division manager and Chicago regional manager for Kaiser Jeep Sales Inc. He said “There will be changes in merchandising and we’ll do everything possible to further improve new and used car sales that we’ll be offering to customers.” k k k A family concern, Oliver Motor Sales was started by D. I. Oliver in 1929, under the name of Oliver Cadillac Co. Buick cars were added in 1932 and Cadillacs were dropped a few years later. TOOK OVER IN ‘39 _______ Robert Oliver Sr. took over, the company in 1939 and has been in the business of selling and servicing General Motors cars for 39 years. Oliver, whose future plans are indefinite, has served on the Pontiac Board of Education for 16 years and has worked in other civic areas. Oliver of 278 W, Iroquois, has served on the board of directors of the Chamber of Commerce. His was the oldest new car franchised dealership in Pontiac according nSKOliver. Governor Opposes Entry Into Assassination Probe NEW ORLEANS (UPI) Gov. John J. McKeithen said yesterday he thinks state government should stay officially out of the investigation into the assassination of President Kennedy. ★ ★ ★ 'The New Orleans Metropolitan Crime Commission had asked Louisiana Atty. Gen. Jack Gremillion to look into reports of bribe and intimidation of a witness by two of Dist. Atty. Jim Garrison’s investigators. Gordon Novel, wanted by Garrison as a material witness, withdrew yesterday his multimillion - dollar federal damage suit against Garrison and his financial backers. Novel’s New Orleans attorney Steve Plotkin, said Thursday the move was necessary to pre-... =-|Vent Novel’s returning to Lou-89 74 isiana to give an oral deposition “ in the case and thus becoming subject to arrest by Garrison. tried to bribe Alvin Beau-boeuf, a former roommate of the late David W. Ferrie. The story said the two men offered Beauboeuf $3,000 and Job to fHl in the facts about the alleged conspiracy to kill Kennedy. ★ * ★ Garrison has denied the report. The article said Beauboeuf said he knew nothing about the alleged plot involving Clay L. Shaw, Jack Ruby, Lee Harvey Oswald and Ferrie. LAKE CONDmONS -. LAKE ERIE — Partly cloudy 15 to 22 knots. L^E HUl^N — Showers, winds mostly southwesterly, 15 to 22 knots. LAKE MICHIGAN — Overcast with showers or tiiundershowers today, winds 15 to 25 knots southwesterly. LAKE ST. CLAIR — Thundershowers and cloudy. Winds from the' northeast 10 to 20 knots. LAKE SUPERIOR — Partly cloudy, northerly winds 10 to 20 knots. U, S. Dist. Judge James A. Comiskey ruled eUrlier that No-Ijvel had to make the deposition to Garrison’s lawyers in New Orleans. AP Wirephoto NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers and thundershowers are forecast tonight in the northern and central Plains and the Plateau region. Showers are also expected in the Appalachians and southern Florida. It will be cooler in New EIngland. ■ REFER TO STORY An organizer of “Truth and Consequences,” a group giving financial support to Garrison’s probe, said $9,032 of $9,418 raised for the investigation has been spent. The crime commission, headed by former FBI agent Aaron Kohn, referred to a story in Newsweek magazine which said two investigators Koreans Clash SEOUL (UPI) - South Korea troops today fought a 20-minute gun battle with North Korean Communists infiltrating across the border and killed five of them, informed sources reported. I J^eport Slated on Sewer Bids The Waterford Township Board is slated to receive an engineers’ report Monday night on bids opened, earlier this week for constructwh of a sanitary sewer project.. k k k Five firms submitted bids for the project. However, ttie apparent low bid of $155,867 exceeds the estimated construction cost my more than 1 per cent and, consequently, the project ftiay have to be rebid in accordance with Public Act 188. The project consists of installation of more than one mile of sewers and house leads on parts of Marion, Elizabeth Lake, Voorheis, Chadwick and Colrain. In other business, the board is scheduled to receive a report from the Oakland County Department of-Public Works con^ cerning the township’s cost share of the proposed Clintoh-Oakland SeWage Disposal System. V Also the board will the proposed purchase of a $33,-000 billing machine for the treasurer’s affice and a switchboard telephone -system,, for township hall. News Briefs at a Glance DETROIT (44 - Eugene E. Ayotte, an ex-convict and reputed associate of Detroit’s reputed Mafia leaders, was chargee yesterday with conspiracy to bribe two Detroit police officers. The Bowles Grand Jury accused Ayotte of participathig in a plan to pay two detectives from the auto recovery bureau $2,r“ to ipore the illegal transfer ol a car by used car dealer Gerald Lynch. Lynch of Grosse Pointe is named as a coconspirator in the grand jury warrant. State High in Viet Toll WASHINGTON (UPI) - Figures released by the Pentagon yesterday showed Michigan was seventh in the nation in the number of servicemen killed in action in Vietnam. As of March 31, 415 men from Michigan had been killed in action. This was less than half of the 937 men from California who have died in action. Veep in the Hospital WASHINGTON^ VPK- Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey will spend the next few days in Bethesda Naval Hospital to check results of antibiotic drug therapy he’s been undergoing to fight a mild bladder infection. Humphrey’s office said the vice president entered the suburban Maryland hospital last night. He visited the hospital in early May for diagnosis of symptoms that cropped up after his return from a two-week mission to Europe. Registrar Charged PITTSBURGH (3- A County employe was charged yesterday with booking numbers bets in the county office building.' City detectives said they arrested Norman C. Mahford, 37, last night after a chase through the building. They said he dropped an envelope containing 54 bets totaling $147. Mahford, a registrar in the Allegheny County Bureau of Elections, was ordered held for trial under $2,000 bond yesterday. Life Sentence to Man GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) -Robert C. Woods, 47, was sentenced to life in prison yesterday for fatally shooting a policeman. Circuit Court Judge John T. Lettes handed down the sentence against Woods, who was convicted of first-degree murder by a jury May 26 in the shotgun slaying of Police Sgt. Stanley Van 'Tuinen, 35, a father of sixr^an Tuinen was^ shot to death last Dec. 3 when he and several other officers came to Woods’ home to question him about a tavern fracas in which several shots were fired. Police said Woods fired a shotgun blast through the door. Jailing Van. Tuinen, Pies Called Back ST. LOUIS, Mo. m - A Missouri firm is calling back about a million coconut cream pies because they may contain salmonella contamination, the Food and Drug Administration said yesterday. The pies are distributed by the F. M. Stamper Co. of Mob-erly. Mo. An official of the firm said contamination was only suspected and there is no way of tellihg how many pies might be contaminated. He said a substantial number of pies were being recalled volnntarily. Home Runs Expensive OAK VIEW, Calif. UP) - The cost of home runs, as the Oak View Little League teams figured it, ran to about $166. They said that’s the price—in baseballs lost — they paid for haVing their diamond close to the fenced lot of 77-year-old William C. Ulrich. Ulrich, who said he found the yemngsters unpleasant and insulting, refused to return the balls — until the umpire, Sheriff’s Sgt. Mac C. Griz-zard,.^%tervened. Grizzard gave Ulrich a citation for refusing to return lost property. travel Center Open PORT HURON (UPI) ~ The Birmingham Area News Club Will Hear Military Expert BIRMINGHAM - A military expert and author will be guest speaker for the Birmingham-Bloomfield Chamber of C o m -merce executive breakfast at 9 a.m. Tuesday at Community House. Gen. S. L. A. Marshall will speak on the war in Vietnam and the Middle East. Gen. Marshall is known as a news analyst and author of numerous works on military affairs. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - An original series of exhibits, illustrating the interdependency of plants and animals, has been opened at the Cranbrook Institute of Science. The sequence shows the evolution of plant and animal species and how they are interrelated. They show examples of nature’s inventiveness to changing situations. The exhibits took several years in planning and development and is termed “without parallel,” by the institute. The over-all plan was prepared by the director. Dr. Robert T. Hatt. Installation was by Betty Odle. k k k The staff worked on the models: but some, requiring special facilities or skills, were Commissioned around the country. Assisting was the Smithsonian Institution, N.Y. American Museum of Natural History and other organizations. Highway Department h! ened a travel information center 1-94 near the Blue Water Bridge. The' center, now in a temporary building, will provide information for visitors crossing the bridge to and from Canada. The department said an estimated 86,666 persons will use the center in its first year of operation. COUPLE IN CHARGE-Charles C. Wood and his wife, Peggy, now have two leaders in their household. »He was installed as president of the Waterford Township Jaycees and she as president of the Jaycee Auxiliary at the combined groups’ annual installation and awards banquet last night at Forlino’s Steak House. The Woods, who previously were elected to one-year terms, live at 4193 Baybrook, Waterford Township. :-------------:---------------^-------------------- BIRMINGHAM — Professor Edward T. Raney of 316 Greenwood will be one of three educators conducting a one-day management semlhar at Wayne State University Tuesday. The program is meant for administrators wishing to improve skills in communicating with others. Dems Help Rescue Thi'ee Romney Bills LANSING (AP) - Senate Republican moderates and Democrats pulled three of Gov. George Romney’s local government bills out of the fire Friday ■with the help from Lt. Gov. William Milliken. Milliken, president of the Senate, cast a tie-breaking vote as the upper chamber voted 18-17 to reconsider its Thursday night action by which the bills were returned to committee. ★ The vote came late in a busy day in which the Senate _ bills and adjourned for five days, its calendar clear except for taxation and appropriations matters and conference committee meetings. Backers of the so-called ‘council of government” bills, a major part of Romney’s local and urban affairs program, say they provide for establishment of voluntary regional associations oLtocal„governments, ‘NEW CONCEPT’ Opponents say the bills provide for a new concept of government, adding that they want more time to study how other communities have been affected by such action and to determine how voluntary it acttlally is. A coalition of Republicans and Democrats, headed by municipalities committee Oiairman Robert Huber, R-Birmingham, had won a 15-12 vote Thursday 1 night to return the bills to Huber’s committee. The Friday floor'debate sounded milch like that of Thursday, but this time the backers of the bills had picked up some votes— few of which had gone to Huber’s group the night before. Huber charged the Senate would be violating tradition and the committee system if it voted to reconsider the Thursday night vote and return the bills to the floor. NO PUBLIC HEARINGS He said the bills have not been given public hearings and should be kept in committee, studied and then reported out again at a special fall session-■‘which is almost sure to come. Sen. L. Harvey Lodge, R-Waterford, told the Senate that “if the people could eome up here and see what you’re doing to their fundamental jights, they’d throw you out.” “It’s been said we’re dealing with an entirely new concept of government,” said Sen. Sander Levin, D-Berkley. “If this were true I’d say these bills need several years of study. “But they simply allow local units of government to cooperate,” he said. MO'nON APPROVED After voting to return the bills to the floor, the Senate proved* a motion by Levin to send them to the taxation com-littee. ’The three bills are aimed at initial implementation ip the Southeastern Michigan area consisting of Wayne, Oakland, Macomb, Washtenaw, Monroe "" St. Clair counties. ★ k k Romrtey has urged their adoption, saying they would give local governments “broader option to engage in intergovernmental cooperation through the joint exercise of those powers which each unit now possesses individually.” Berkley Driver Robbed in City A Berkley man was robbed of more than $100 at knifepoint early yesterday by two men wh^ jumped into his car, it was reported to Pontiac police. Ronald 0. Heins, 25, told officers one of the bandits entered his car at Saginaw and Wilson and put a knife to his ribs, ordering him to drive about a block further. The second man jumped into the car there, Heins said, and told him to drive to the S. Jes-sie-Sanford area. He said the bandits took his wallet, containing some $116 in cash, and his pants valued at $15, then fled on foot. Queen Marks 41st Birthday LONDON (AP) - Queen Elizabeth II celebrated her 41st birthday today with traditional jmilitary pomp and pageantry on London’s Horse Guards Parade. Bright sunshine flashed on the breastplates and drawn sabers of her household cavalry. The queen, in scarlet tunic of the Grenadiers, rode the brown gelding Neill to take the salute. She was accompanied by her husband. Prince Philip, in the uniform of colonel of the Welsh Guard. This is the official celebration of the queen’s birthday, which really is April 21. It is celebrated in June for chances of better weather and to give tourists a show. 'Two Guardsmen went down under the heat and their high fur hats and were carried off before the queen arrived. None fainted during the ceremony. Garbage, Rubbish Disposal Counly Unit Asks Expansion of Study 'The ways and means committee ofthe Oakland County Board of Supervisors yesterday recommended that a garbage and rubbish disposal study now under way be broadened to assure the county’s receipt of $83,000 in federal funds. k k k Handling the study is the office of County Drain Commissioner Daniel W. Barry. The study, authtvized last November by the County Boffifd of Sujendlsws with Are expectation of federal funding, specified Oakland County as the area to be studied. A recent communication from Washington, D. C., however, indicated that funding would be allowed only if the study is expanded beyond the county scope and undertaken on a r^ gional basis including other southeastern Michigan counties. k k Even if the study, scope is expanded, the Oakland County drain commissioner would remain as the study agent. FEDERAL FUNDS Formal approval June 26 by the board of supervisors of the regional study would be Ife-quired to secure the federal funds. Also in the realm of rubbish disposal, the committee yesterday 4^^ posal -by the County Road Commission to develop two landfHl fdtofoc county use ]»-. til a permanent garbage and refuse disposal program resulting from the study is es-Jabttphed. (tounty Corporation Counsel Robert P. Allen, however, told committee members that in his opinion the board of supervi- , sors’ naming of toe drain com? missicMier as official would prohibit toe appointment of a temporary or joint agent. The matter will be discussed further 'Thursday at a joint session of the ways and means, roads and drain committees of the board of supervisors. In other business yesterday, ways and means members authorized a $29,666 expenditure the balance of this year to transfer eight health employes in Pontiac and Royal Oak to the County Health Department payroll. Involved in the transfer are four public health nurses and an alcoholism educator in Pontiac and three public health nurses in Royal Oak. k k k Total salaries for the eight positions for a one-year period is $59,200. The county obligation will be for one-half year since the transfer becomes effective July 1. The trend in recent years has been county assumption of a growing number of health services previously conducted by city health departments at the request of the dties. THE PONTIAC PtlESS, SATURDAYo. JUNE 10. 1917^ Even If hip Retains Leadership Nasser to Lose Much of His Poweri By The Associated Press Gatnal Abdel Nasser' rose to power and world prominence on a wave of Arab bitterness at the Western world. Now, in the ashes of Arab disillusionment, much of this power and leadership must slip away from him no matter how the Cairo crisis in leadership is resolved. Nasser was a hero — one of the few on the Arab side — in the first Palestine war between Arabs and Jews. He so distin- TAKE LAKE MICHIOAH SHORT CUT Musfcatoo, Mlch.-Mlkuukn.Wlf. Iivi 279 Mllii Of Oriviis ArMal Tti Lite Morning, Afttrnoon, Night Coinbuit a Lakt Trip With Your Motor —JiDirr. Enjoy <3UPPER hospitali ty -apacioua ci^s, heautiCuV-jiounges, Outsido staterooms with toilets, ^berthr, children’s playroom, freo movies, TV, dancing, fine food at reasonable prices. Send for brochure showing rates, schedules. AUTO - One wa/ S9.95. PASSENGER- One way $6.’2S. CHIU)R£N- 6 to 11 Half Fare, Under fi Free, WISCONSIN a MICHIGAN STEAMSHIP CO. Ticket Office a Deck Tel. 313/N2.«yiI guished himself on the Faluga front in Palestine that fellow officers dubbed him “Tiger of Faluga.” ★ To Egyptians he was El Ri-yees — the boss. Many an Arab looked on him as a new \ the reincarnation of the legendary 12th century Arab hero. The shattering military defeat suffered by Egypt this week may spell the end of Nasser’s brilliant 15-year career as the outstanding figure of all Arab-dom. LEADERSHIP QUAUTIES Nasser had innate qualities of leadership. He was a man of personal courage. He had been .the first inan of his battalion to be wound^ in action — a bfillet in his shoulder — in the 194M9 war against the Jews. He returned to the fray and fought furiously. He won high decorations from the man he hated most — King Farouk of Egypt. In Palestine, even while the war was on, he plotted with fellow officers to bring down the corrupt monarch in Cairo. founded and led tile secret Free Officers Movement. As an obscure 34-year-old military man, he planned and directed the coup of July 23, 1952, which forced Farouk to abdicate. A gentle major general named Mohammed Naguib took over as figurehead leader, but Nasser pulled the strings. He b^ame deputy chairman of the Revolutionary Command Council, minister of interior and deputy premier. In April 1954, he dropped the pretense, pushed Naguib a^de and became pre- mier himself. Naguib ever since has remained under house arrest in Cairo. Nasser became the one-man ruler. He proclaimed Egirpt a republic and became its president. Ttough-out Arabdom, his rise was hailed as the end of colonialism in Egypt after four centuries under foreign rule: first Turk- 1, then French and British. ‘I have given the Egyptian people dignity,’’ he proclaimed. In turn, the impoverished masses of Egypt gave him fanatical adoration. ! Nasser was all-Arab, unlike many Egyptians who are part African. He was born Jan. 15, 1918, at Beni Mer, in upper Egypt’s Assiut Province. His family and ancestors were what Arabs call “people of the soil” — farmers. His father, however, became a postal cleric in Cairo and sent young Gamal to school there. Nasser was enrolled in a military academy in 1937 at the age of 19 and was graduated as a second lieutenant in the infantry in July 1938. He joined the 3rd Battalion of Musketeers and at the outbreak of World War II was stationed' in Alexandria, then at the El Alamein area. Thereafter he spent two years on duty in what was then the Anglo-Egyptian Sudan. After study and graduation with distinction at the military academy in Cairo, Nasser was married in 1944. Five children — three sons and two daughters — were born of the marriage. Once Nasser took over as Egypt’s new leader, the com- plete “liberation” of the country from the remnants of colonialism became an obsession ^^^with him. He worked systematically to drive the British occupation troops out of their huge base in the Suez Canal Zone, where the British held sway for 72 years until 1955. Nasser preached pan-Arab nationalism, Arab unity against the West and Israel, and was felt by many to have had ambitions to expand Egypt’s territory and be master to much of the Moslem world in the Middle East and Africa. At the same time he had ambitions for Egypt. His regime was responsible for attempts to reclaim desert to help feed Egypt’s crowded millions, and for the ccmcept of a high dam across the Nile at TAswan^^itiiieh would reclaim millions of arable acres. Rebuffed by the West in Bids Opened on Hamlin Drain Project Six bids on the Hamlin Drain project, ranging from $930,508 to $1,157,625, were opened yesterday by the drain committee of the County Board of Supervisors and turned over to engineers for evaluation. Low bidder on the drain serving Bloomfield Township and the City of Pontiac was the Greenfield Construction Cor The drain committee will meet again in about a week to award the contract. Original bidding on the project was done last winter, and the contract was awarded to Seymour Wisman Corp. on a proposal of $799,000. The contractor withdrew, however, .when sale and delivery of bonds was not accomplished by tiie^ April 8 date specified in tiie contract. Rebidding was authorized by the drain committee May 25. (Political Advcrtlsomont) (Pellllcal Advortinmint) ELECT ELECT ROBERUv BUCHANAN LEOF. KAMPSEN 4 YEAR TERM 3 YEAR TERM WATERFORD SCHOOL BOARD Retain Local Control of Your Schools! Carl Anderson Florence H. Bowsher Robert F. Dohner Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Oorris Joy L. Fair Mrs. Barbara Gilmer Endorsed by: Mr. and Mrs. Leon R. Groft Charles N. Humphries Mrs. Angela James Mr. and Mrs. Earl L. Knisicy Mr. and Mrs. Richard 0. Kuhn Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Lana Mr. and Mrs. James L. MacDonald John E. McGrath Mutt Morse Katharine Sorenson Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Vogel Mrs. L. Catherine Welters Mr. and Mrs. James Yourdan S LEO F. KAMPSEN 0 ROBERT L BUCHANAN Vote MONDAY, JUNE 12 - Waterford School Board this dream, he turned to the i, got their help and had it near to realization before his | last military adventure. 'munni^ Wishes to thank the many friends and custome r s w h o stopped by during their official GRAND OPENING .. . and to those who didn't, extend and open invitation to stop by and test drive The RENAULT 10 or CARRAVEUE RftMINTORS ill W, Walton Blvd. Pontiae 3344738 Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St. Give 'DAD' a SONY TAPE RECORDER for Father's Day . . . and Then the Whole Family Can Have Fun With 'DAD'S' Own Gift NY fPJJ- SOLID-STATE ________fSonymatic 1041 Automatic Tape Recorder Charge It! Major Credit Cards Honor.en Friday Etenlnft. 0|ink Friday Gwninic. SfJLUUUilUJULRJUIJULARAJ^UJUUtA^ Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac OPEN TONITE Til 9 p.m. HHMONDAY HOURS 9 AM. to 9 PJi.aHi rSaturday and Monday Specials] For Father’s Day Gifts a I Your Personal Use at SIMI Park FREE in Simms lot and rights resarvad ta limit quantities. Specials for Saturday and Monday-Only at Simms Give Dail a Ronson ^ Electric Shaver $19.95 List, Only I Ronson 260 with micro thin I shaving screen, separate I trimmer for sideburns and ' moustache, -unbreakoble Lexan body, and washable stainless steel cutters. ,, Coast Guard Approved LifeJackets -A 4S-lb. Child 1®® 7 90-lb. Child 2** Adult Size 2^® Life 'jackets have vinyl inserts and Kapok fill. Swim Fins . ^ , SiM.4lhnHish adulllarBt,prlcwlfteiii 1.99 tO 3.95 | Swim Masks « * o 3 •)»•, pried Irsm - D9C tO 1.69 Sundries—Main Floor Teeth Cleaning Aid ‘Oral-Pick’ $34.95 Value m The new way to clean teeth and gums ... ideal for hard to reach places. Genuine 'lodent Oral Pick , . . a new dental hygiene aid. Drugs—Main Floor POLLENEX Dual Size Electric Foot Massager $11.95 Make Dad feel better from head to toe with relaxing foot massage. Dual size foot massager, wide enough for both ^ Stimulates , circulation and relaxM muscles. Drugs—Main Floor 20>Gal. Galvanized 100-Ft. Plastic Covered forbageCan Clothes Line 10-Qt. 20 'gallon galvonized garbage can complete with cover. Limit 2 per customer. Galvanized Pail SSc Limit 2— Hordwore—2nd Floor [79 Regular 98c value, strong wire center covered wKh plastic. Can be wiped clean with a damp cloth. Comes in 100-foot honks. Hardware—2nd Floor Gallon Jug FREE Pacer Picnic Chest Simms Price crisper tray. Keeps foods hot or cold. Get o gallon size jug to match FREE. Houseworts-2nd Floor Large 11 xi 1 x't 9V0TE FOR RUSSELL L. BROWN il AdviiJIiti WMRlloiKDS POLICEMEN APPLICATION CLOSING, JUNE 16,4 P.M. SALARY niANGE mm ^8000 (initial salary inci<- s, msnt commensureota with police experience “ end recognised accepted training) 41 hr. work week QUALIFICATIONS • Must have passed your 21st birthday, but not your 32nd. I • Be at least 5'9" to 6'4" with weight in proportion to height. • Uncorrected vision 20/20 in one eye and 20/25 In the other eye. • High school education or equivalent. • Qualify mental aptitude test. • Must be a resident of the State of Michigan for one year prior to making application. • Applicants must pats a prescribed agility test. • Applicants must past a medical examination by a city physician. File an application with the Police and Fire Civil Service Commission, Warren City Hall, 29500 Van Dyke Avenue, Warren from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. or the Warren Police Department, 6850 E. Nine Mile Rd. Chairman, Police and Fire Civil Service HAjlOtD (MIKE) BRAUN lOUR 77TH YEAR OF UNINTERRUPTED DIVtDENDSi -GR0MI1H- When you save at Capitol, you’re investing in sound growth... and you’ll have the satisfaction of watchingyour savings grpw, because at our current annual rate, funds left in your account for 12 full months actually earn 4.84%, INCORPORATED 1890 • LANSING, MICHIGAN • MEMBER: FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK SYSTEM • CAPITOL SAVmS & LOAN Pontiae T5 West Huron street Lafhrup Village Office 2T21S Southfield Road Near II Mile Road Detroit 234 State Street Washington Blvd. Building' BUY, SEU, TRADE ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1967 Ll^ THole in Triggering Mideast War Suspected WASHINGTON (A P)-In-lormation supplied to Egypt by the Soviet Union evidently exerted an important influence on President Gamal Abdel Nasser’s decisions to naake the military and political moves last month which helped trigger the Middle East war crisis. ★ ★ ★ Nasser himself tended to corroborate this in his resignation speech yesterday when he said Moscow had told Egyptians of an Israeli “scheme against Syria.” U.S. officials had received information earlier, apparently from intelligence sources, that a Soviet warnuig to the Arabs had served to stir their excitement over what Americans had regarded as more or less normal tensions. U.S. officials had suspected also that the Syrian hostility toward Israel, expressed in persistent border raids this spring, possibly had received Commu-encouragement. KREMLIN ROLE This raises the question of the Kremlin role in the early days of the crisis—and U.S. officials are divided in their assessment. Some believe the Soviets deliberately stoked the crisis out of growing Israeli-Syrian sions. Others see the Soviet strategy as exploiting whatever they could to boost their influence in the Middle East and weaken America’s. But officials agree the Kremlin apparently did not want the war which broke out Monday after the sequence which saw Egypt and Syria move forces toward the Israeli frontier after Nasser’s ouster of the U.N. force and proclaimed blockade of the Gulf of Aqaba. Ihe Soviet w(Mind up using the hot line to Washington and voting in the United Nations for a cease-fire. Nasser said in his speech both President Johnson and the Soviet government asked hint on May 26 to refrain beginning any war. But he also confirmed that information supplied by the Soviet Union had figured in his policy decisions. In the middle of May,’’ Nasser said, “there was a plan by enemy to invade Syria. Hiere was ample evidence of this. Our friends in the So^et Union informed a parliamentary delegation visiting Moscow that there was a scheme against Syria. “We felt we should not tolerate this, aJi a duty to Arab brotherhood, and for security purposes.” ★ ★ ★ With the war virtually over, signs now are that Washington and Moscow again will pursue divergent courses in the Middle East following their brief togetherness in U.N. voting. Some unconfirmed reports had Soviet arms on their way to Egypt even during the fighting. le Kremlin in past years supplied an estimated billion dollars worth of weapons to Egypt and an equal amount to its other Arab friends. U.S. agricultural exports during 1967 are expected to total about $7 billion. FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY by HOWARD L DELL Your Nolghbothood Pharmacist CAN YOU AFFORD TO GET SICK? ih* Hn^ medical fraalimnt and tka pact flotn lor nolhins.- TODATt nKtcmnim ii ime ■taSEST USOAIN IN RIITORT Baldwin Phamiaei i^219 Baldwin FE4-2C20 CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON, BICYaE ? - - - SELL THEM WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. EASY TO USE. JUST PHONE 332-8181. Open 12 toSRM. SORRY, NO PHONE, HIAIL OR C.O.D. ON THESE ITEMS • UNITED QUANTITIES Save 53% Save Now! Cbair/Sofa Slipcovers Choose from a beautiful selection of colors and styles. Solids and florals. Buy npw and save. SOFA SLIPCOVERS 94* REG. 1.99 • Her favorite tops are ready for summer e A vast assortment of colors to choose, • Easy-care cotton rib knit tops She'll love them and so will Mom! Easy core cotton rib-knit. Crewnecks, others in yummy pastels and bright colors. Come in sizes S (7-8); M (IQ-12), L (14-16). (Jirli' DepU Savr31% Women’s Stretch Nylons Wrinkle-free, proportioned fit, Beauti- run-resistant. 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Furniture Dept. $28 REG. 39.99 ^ Light, Colorful Men’s Golf Shoes 8” REG. 10b99 Choice of brown Duro-tex plastic or soge-brush suede. Both hove ->J lightweight crepe soles ^ and dewproof uppers. Save 38% ALL-SEASON OIL QUART f 19 CAN I REG. 1.89 Complete oil change in one con, complete lubrication and protection, at all tempera tures. ' Save 33%_ Folding High Chair ^1288 REG. 19.99 Chrome plated chair has extra-large tray, wipe-clean vinyl fabric seat. Folds! Furnilun* Dept. Save 31% INTERIOR ENAMEL 522 REG. 7.49 Apply scrubbable semigloss finish with the ease of latex. Ideal for kids' rooms, kitchen. Puinl Dept. 4V 12'N©@|v Ti -///■^ a THE PONTIAC PRESS 18 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48058 SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1967 Rtxoi.li A. FnionttB • Vie* rtMMeDl iltor iit'nigiiii Bdltor JOHN A. tuur BeoraUry Md AdvacUalng Dlreotor Ano McCoUir Area Voters Face School Issues Monday is an important day for Oakland County residents and taxpayers. It’s election day in school districts throughout the County. We have the opportunity to select our school board members and decide some school tax issues. We should all exercise that right. In the Pontiac School District there will be seven candidates vying for two board positions. In the Waterford Township School District, 11 are running for three board seats. In both Pontiac arid Waterford, as y^'ell as all other districts in Oakland County, voters will be asked to approve or reject a half-mill tax levy for building four area vocational education centers. ★ ★ ★ This is an important proposal worthy of careful consideration. If approved, it would cost taxpayers an additional 50 cents per $1,000 of assessed valuation. The money raised by this levy would be used to build a center in each quadrant of the County. Each center would supplement vocational and technical education cumculums in every high school in Oakland. Once built, the centers would be operated on county, state and federal funds; not local school district money. The only cost to school districts would be that of transporting their students to the nearest center. Proponents of the vocational centers say they are needed because school dis- tricts are financially unable to provide programs necessary to keep pace with industry in our rapidly changing technological society. If built, the centers would offer courses in such fields as auto mechanics, data, processing, electrical trades, electronics, health services, mechanical occupations, machine shop, office machine repair and welding. Aside from the vocational education millage issue in all districts, there are separate millage proposals to be decided in the Troy, Holly, Avondale, Oxford, Romeo, Dryden and Clarence-ville school districts. ★ ★ ★ The tax proposals in Troy and Holly have probably drawn most attention. The Troy School District is asking for a one-year tax levy of $7 per $1,000 of assesed property value to retire current school district debts and continue present programs. In Holly, voters will decide a 10-mill tax package — continuation of a current $7 per $1,000 of V assessed valuation tax levy plus an additional levy of $3 per $1,000 which school district officials say is needed to prevent a deficit and maintain present programs. ★ ★ ★ The point of it all is that regardless of how you vote, you should cast a ballot Monday. There are too many important matters on the ballot to pass up this election. It would be a shame to see these proposals decided by only a slim minority of the voters in our respective school districts. Of the many stories of faith to come from the American Leprosy Missions, Govind Patel’s is one of the most inspiring. His faith carried him through one of the deepest despairs man can know. A successful cloth merchant and high caste Hindu in his home town in central India, he was devoutly religious. Then tr^edy struck; the symptoms of leprosy appeared. He turned over his business to his college educated sons and daughter, and left home to spare them disgrace. His condition, whe» it became known, ruined the girl’s marriage plans. She and the sons renounced him and sent word that they considered him dead. For a year, Patel wandered from one holy place to another, looking for help. When all seemed hopeless, he heard of the Naini Leprosy Hospital at Allahabad near the Ganges River, where he had gone to die. A Christian doctor at the hospital gave him hope and dignify for the first time. He learned his condition could be cured and that surgery and physiotherapy would help regain the use of his hands and feet. Patel, in gratittide, offered his services as a hospital attendant. “There is nothing too menial Tor me to do to help a fellow sufferer,’’ he said. ifilel also learned of a higher power of healing than that in the treatment room. Each morning he can be seen at prayers in the lovely white Christian chapel and at services on Sunday. Pontiac Symphony Orchestra Merits Big Hand The Pontiac Symphony Orchestra has rung down the curtain on another successful season—the 13th since this fine was formed. Under direction of B^Lix Resnick for the past seven years, the Symphony has each year strengthened its rc^le Iri thi cultural life of the community. resnick The 48-year-old con"^uctor, who also serves the Grosse Pointe Symphony Orchestra in similar capacity and is a member of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, hbs created a noteworthy musical medium whereby music enthusiasts may find an outlet for their telent while providing entertain-ment for appreciative audiences. Personnel of the orchestra of 65 is largely amateur, although a core of professionals give it artistic balance, and is composed for most part of those now hi other walks of life who have had previous orchestral experience. Additionally, some 15 students of exceptional musical skill are found among those who each year qualify for the orchestra in pre-season auditions that are open to all. ^ ....'ir..' .. A 1966-67 innovation that won wide acceptance was the adoption of the “family plan” for three of the program’s eight concerts. Under t h e plan, the entire family, regardless of size, is admitted for a flat price of $2. ★ ★ ★ The Pontiac Symphony Orchestra is truly a “home industry” and worthy the patronage and support of the area atizeiiryT .......... ' Confident Living: You Can Accomplish Your Goals BY NORMAN VINCENT PEALE Nobody ever achieved anything who did not consistently build himself up in his thoughts, telling himself until he believed it | as fact that by his own abilities he could i accoipplish his| objectives and! goals. Never build j a case against | yourself your own mind' because t h e PEALE mind tends to develop t h e thought-image that it holds. Build a case for yourself and it has a big chance of coming to pass as imaged. President Calvin Coolidge large congregation?” the Secret Service man asked. “Not very big, just a few farmer?. Yqm see I’m only a student preacher here for the summer. Don’t know much about preaching,” he smiled, “blit if you would like to stay for services I’ll do the best I can. This is my first Sunday.” ‘T’ll be here all right,” the other replied. “You see. I’ve come to tell you that President Coolidge and his official party Will worship with you this morning.” w ★ * The young man’s face turned alternately red and white. His teeth all but chattered. “Oh, no. President Coo- Voice of the People; ‘More Careful Sp¥i ! SchooU weeks he will be in this church every Sunday tp hear you.” * w ★ If ever again the young minister was haunted by feelings of inadequacy, which attack each of us at times in life, he could remind himself that, when you h a v e to come through, you can do it. Remember that the good Lord is on your side and gives you strength equal to your responsihOities. (Tlw Hall SyiNMcata, Inc.) Could Ease Tax Burden The only answer politicians have to every problem is “raise the taxes.” They warn that we will have to resort to a severe austerity program unless taxes are raised ngain. Big deal! Things have been getting more austere at my house each year as taxes go up. I am all for some rigorously-practiced thrift in government, whether local, state or national. If we could erase some ot the wasteful and dishonest practices at all governmental levels, the taxpayers’ burden could be eased considerably. ★ ★ ★ What is needed is an aroused public demanding that Senators and Representatives say no to outlandish projects, not only in other districts but in their own back yards. I’m willirig to try it. Won’t others join me? MRS. DOROTHY TAOKABERRY \ WATERFORD TOWNSHIP ‘LeFs Request Constitutional Convention^ Why is Governor Romney so opposed to a national constitutional convention to add amendments to the Constitution? What is so terrible about letting the people decide whpt they want for the Nation? Maybe if there was a convention there would be a reversal of the trend toward the harboring of criminals and people could walk the streets without feeling they are hurting someone’s “rights” if they resist an attack. Only two more states need to request a convention before Congress must call one. I hope Michigan will be one of those states. Write your Congressman and the Governor and urge them tp request the convention. IAIN PENKOVSKIY Has Good Word for Plan lo Aid Smokers Recently a five-day plan for smokers war conducted, sponsored by the Seventh Day Adventist Church. This was a free service and two fine doctors donated much time and effort to aid those who wished to break the smcAing habit but could not do it alone. As a heavy smoker for 30 years and one who has tried unsuccessfully to. stop many times, I can vouch for the success of this plan. AN EX-SMOKER (I HOPE) ‘Stores Rush Season iii Display of Qothes’ While shopping for sumnfier clothes in several large de-liartment stores, I was amazed at the racks of fall clothes and the seemingly scarce supply of summer ones. Couldn’t, something be done to delay this until a little later in the summer? JUST WONDERING Incident Depicts Two Types of Citizens I appreciate the people who aided me when I had a heart attack at Brandon Township dump, but am sony for the persons who removed personal property from my car. SENNATE MARTIN CLARKSTON Gives Definition of Progress for Pontiac Progress is acknowledging the merits of and using:^ the University of Detroit deck cwicept (thereby permitting logical growth of the balance of the central business district.) MARIE GOODSPEED 75 WEST IIURON Question and Answer Is the program, CHEC-mates on Crime, just for Pontiac or all of Oakland County? NO NAME REPLY ft is just for Pontiac. Programs of this sort for other areas would have to be organized through local law enforcement agencies. t Washington Notebook: Retirees Take Joke Seriously V.S., Russia Must Rebuild Arab Ties By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst WASHINGTON-The Johnson administration and the Soviets now will pat themselves on the bac* — a pat well-deserved — for pre-serving enough sanity in the Mideast frenzy to avoid a world war. But even as they pride t h em selves both must take a deep sight and re- n. die themselves to the fact they have a lot of work to do, years of it, to try to win friends and influence pe(q)le among the Arabs all over again. The Soviet Union has a head start but not exactly a 180 per cent report card. As the crisis mounted, the Soviet Union said it supported the Arabs but this didn’t amount to more than denouncing Israel when the MARLOW war began and the Israelis climbed all over the Arabs. ★ ★ ★ And after the fighting started and the U.N. Security Council wrung its hands over the wording of a cease-fire resolution that all 15 council members could agree upon, the Soviets insist^ on one that would help the Arabs. SIMPLE CEASE-FIRE In the end the Soviets backed down, settled for the simple cease-fire, and left the Arabs in a humiliating position. They’re not likely to forget that the Soviet Union, whicl said it supported them, didn’t ki the show-down. The Soviets, for their part, probably are disgusted with the Arabs for being zany enough to get mixed up in a war they couldn’t fight. On this point the Soviets will have to do some self-examining. Their own intelligence system — which should have known how unready the Arabs were for war — must have faUed, with the result that Moscow stuck its neck out on the si^e of the loser ' ' h. before the fighting began. ★ ★ ★ The United States, did a soft-shoe dance as the temperature went up in the Middle East, trying to maintain a neutral position, but stumbled over what it meant by neutral while there were probably few people in this country who thought the United States would remain neutral if Israel was in danger of elimination by the Arabs. COOKED UP MYTH The Arabs showed their resentment of the United States by cooking up the myth that U. S. and British planes attacked them, by denunciations of the United States, by mob. scenbs around U. S. Embassies, by cutting off diplomatic relations and by threatening to shut off oil supplies for the Western powers. ★ ★ ★ So, while The Arabs can’t avoid feeling let down by the Soviets, it was against the United States they expressed their resentment. This alone will make it harder for the United States to patch things up. spent a summer vacation In lidge couIdn^“i)«~Tomtrfg;^ the Black Hills. He always at- this church! I can’t do it,’ ' tended Sunday services and a gasped. Secret Service man was sent out ahead to find a church for the President. Early on a Sunday morn-he located a small church where a young man, whom he took to be tiie janitor, was dusting pews and setting hymn books in place. . , ★ * ★ “Good morning,” he said, “I would like to speak to the minister.” “I am the minister,” the young man answered. “Do you usually have a Verbal Orchids Mrs. Charles B. McNulty of 3328 Bald Mountain Road 85th birthday. Mrs. Isola Stark of 532 Orchard Lake Ave.; 91st birthday. . MatJ.KeUer of 89 Mariva; 83rd birthday. Mrs. Jphn Bagley of Lake Orion; 83rd birthday. Mrs. Helen E. Bergia of ]i36 Pingree; 82 birthday. Jesse R. Morrison of 393 Irwin; 85th birthday. The Secret Service man put his arm on the young man’s shoulders. “Listen, son,” he said, “this President of the United States is a plain and simple man. Anyway, he may not hear'anything you say for when he goes to church all he does is think about his mother. “You just get up there in the pulpit and give it ail you’ve got. You can do it. And Fil be pulling for you.” .The young pastor looked at his watch. “I’ve got two hours,” he said and he rushed to his room. He had prepared in advance seven sermons to cover the seven Sundays he ' would be preaching in this little church. He picked the best points out of the seven and put these together to make one sermon. Fearfully and tremblingly he delivered his sermon. ★ ★ ★ Afterward the Secret Service man patted him on t h e shoulder and said, “Boy, I knew you could do it! You know what t^e President told me to tell you? That it was the best sermon he has heard in a long while, and since he is going to be here for six ByDAVEBURGIN WASHINGTON (NEA) -U S; protocol chief James ^nington just may have ^mething to put ah^ehd to, or af' least curtail, all these books and memiors which give away govern-^ ment secrets. i Now adays, | S y m i n g t onL——, says, it seems about every retiring government worker heads straight for a publisher hoping to cash in on the inside story explosion. Symington proposes House Biil 087 to protect national security. Basically, it wouid offer retired government woiicers a aubsidy not to pubiish their memoirs. Authors would just tell a federal commission set up by the bill how much publishers had oHered for the book. The government could then decide whether it wanted to make a higher offer to thereby preserve security. Of course, Symington tells it as a joke. ,The kicker is, we’ve learned, that more than a few retiring government workers have taken him seriously, wanting to know what chances the bill has of passing. ★ ★ ★ Musical excerpts from American’s favorite art fbrm, Broadway musical comedy, highlighted a recent dinner given by President and Mrs. Johnson; “It’s my vintage,” Defense Secretary McNamara said after the band and singers had completed renditions of songs from the most popular musicals. thing called hope, and I can’f^ get it out of my heart.’ ” ★ ★ ★ Those close to President Johnson say privately that the President does indeed have a sharp wit. However, one never knows whether his funny barbs are meant for laughs or to make a serious point - Australian Prime Minister Harold Holt, we hear, found himself in such a spot during his White House^visit the other day. Uie prime minister, quite familiar with some of the President’s idiosyncrasies was Hit wittr a punchline that left him not knowing whether to laugh or offer condolences. “And this is the East Room,” LBJ said. “It is the room where some Americans indulge in something that is very close to an old Australian blood sport. “But here in America we call it a press conference.” song for ly here.” Vice President Hubert Humphrey’s favorite, he told those nearby, was “Fm a Cockeyed Optimist!’ from South Pacific; “There’s a line in it which sums up my feelings about the world: ‘. ... and I’m stuck, like ai dope, with a ' ) . TIM Pontiac Prasa Is dellverad by carrier for M cants a waeK; whara mallad In Oakland. Ganasta, Llv- scripliana payaMa In advanea. Peataga has baan paid at tha M daaa nrta at Pontiac Miebi^ Mambar or ABC THE roNTlAC lUlKSS SATURDAY, 10, 1967 r* Call for August Is Highest of '67 OPEN SUNDAY NOON TO 6 THE FWOsTON (AP) - The gone up again and may^ve to stay there for at least the next few months. “The men drafted two years age when the Vietnam buildup began are now getting out,” a Selective Service spokesman said. He suggested that-eould be one reason for the Pentagen’s announcement Friday Uiftt the August quota would go up to 29,-000 — largest call-up since last year — from 19,900 in July. All the August inductees are earmarked for Army sei^ce. For the same reason, he indicated, the quotas may have to remain high unless enlistments take care of the needs, the needs go down, or Reserves are called up. FEBRUARY 1965 The draft call was at a low point in February 1965 - 3,000. But it more than doubled for March of that year to 7,900. It kept going up to 40,200 by December of that year. ★ ★ ★ In August 1965, the call-up was 16,500, That was boosted to 24,400 for September, a 48 per cent increase. ♦ A similar increase from the 29,000 set for this August would put the September quota at nearly 43,000. But Ibe call-up has been as high as 40,000 only thee times since the war in Vietnam began: December, 1965, 40,200; May, 1966, 40,600; and October, 1966, 49,200. Hong Kong Strike Fizzles HONG KONG (UPI) - A massive general strike called by Communist "antisuppression” committees for all Hong Kong public facilities failed to materialize today. In a mid- ities reported the only strike t(H day hit a private dairy farm. OPEN SUNDAY Noon fo 6 p.m. SUN. & MON. ONLY night raid, police arrested 25 movie house employes for putting up wail posters. Two Communist newspapers had published reports that a general strike against military and government medical services, the marine department, ^ the water works and post office departments would begin today. Private British-own^ enterprises were also included in the strike call. However, government author- In the raid on the movie house, police tofe down wall posters criticizing the Hong Kong British government and seized recording and amplifying equipment. ^All 25 employes of the Kowloon Theater were arrested. LEO KAMPSEN ond BOB BUCHANAN WATERFORD SCHOOL BOARD OPEN SUN. NOONto6P.M. Men's cut-out leather sandals Cushioned T-strap sandals in brown smooth leather. Flexible sole. Sizes to 12. Don’t forget HDiad on FaHior’i Day, Juno 18. OPIN IVKY NIGHT TO f:30 Oreytee Open Sundays Neen to 6 DISCOUNT SPECIALS Right Guard deodorant 3-oz. spray A by Gillette, i Now Clairol Summar Blonde r Hair Clairol Ultra-Blue Lightnar With free shampoo. 82‘ 1.00 Schick Injector 7 stainless steel blades. 55* Swaata liquid 24 cc size. Save nowl 49* 5-lb. box Epsom salt Buy now 29* and savel 48-et. box Modasa, save! 79* napkins. 99* Give Him HUSH PUPPIES for Father's Day {99 1(f” Casuals that wear and wear Fashionable "Hans" slip-on ond "Bozo" oxfprd styles of genuine breathin' brushed pigskin. Slip-on in gunsmoke; oxford in sagebrush and gun* smoke. Men's sizes to 12. Other styles evelleble In (lere leather, 13.99 Beech-Nut gum or Life Savcri 310' Sr** ertr* eHdrt with IS pk ioiito>.wt.Pratxcls, *-e>. w.t. Chaasa twists |C Reg. 39e ^ ftc your choice Jr OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 Dreyton Opse Sundays Neen to 6 DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PUINS Smoker stands add attractiva and usaful footnotas to a dan I All brass finished smoker with built in ash troy. Sculptured effect base. Handle..... 8.88 Streamlined designed smoker with elegant brass and walnut finish. Set-in ashtray. 8.88 Elegantly designed smoker with high pressure plastic walnut and brass finish. Ashtray. 16.88 Your choica! Rocker or recliner ^ in twaad fabric S.75 per month Rich textured tweed fobric cover of beautiful clipper green, brown or gold. Foam cushioned drims, seat, bock. V SALE! Reg. 129.88 vibrator 3-position deluxe recilner . . . Save $30 Superb styling. Lush Itather-like vinella finish in green, toost or block. Unsurpassed comfort. Locks in 3 positions. Built-In vibrator relaxes musdes. Perfect gift for DodI Footrest swings up os you lean back. SALE! Your choice of vinyl rocker or recliner 'sTi!!' ^59 88 Luxurious leather-like vinyl is almost maintenance free . . . just wipe it dirt free with a damp clpth. Reclincer locks in 3 positions; rocker turns full circle. Hurry, save! ___d. r:L SALE! Combination yinelle rocker/recliner chaii' ?79 2-way T.V. rocker-recliner. All foam eusn-ions. Washable vinyl cover. Hardwood frame construction. Your choice of green, block or toast vinyl,. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO .9:30 !>reyton Open Sundays Noon to 8 FEDERAL'8 DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PUINS A-—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1967 Je: Jericho's Walls Fall for Israelis JERICHO, Israeli-occupied I Jordan (AP) — They fought an-j other battle of Jericho and the walls came tumbling down with hardly a shot being fired. An Israeli motorized column chased retreating Jordanian armor down the main road east from Jerusalem Thursday, and swung toward the city on the banks of the Jordan River. Then they waited for Israeli planes to do a modern version of the tactic used by the great Jewish general, Joshua. Joshua’s men marched around the walls and then shouted them down: psychological warfare before the term was invented. This time Israeli air force planes swooped over town, dropped a few bombs to frighten the inhabitants and flew away. The city fell so quickly that today there was none of the traditional debris of war in it. ‘ON TO AMMAN’ “If the anny would let us, we’d go on to Amman,” said a gunner. After Jericho had been cured, there was a brief incident. Palestine refugees, whom Israeli believe were members of the Palestine Liberation Army formed to recapture Israel, staged a counterattack from the refugee camp north of the city. The Israelis fired back, forcing them back at once. Along the 25 miles of .the Jeru-salem-Jericho highway, where notice proudly announces that the road was built with American aid, lay the burned or overturned carcasses of some 30 to 40 Jordanian trucks, tanks and weapons carriers of British and! American manufacture. I The road leads to the Jordan River, running into the I Sea. There is a small, sh: picnic site where Jesus was baptized. Today it was deserted. But Hebron, southwest of Jerusalem and long a hotbed of agitation against Israel by Palestine refugees, was occti-pied by bus loads of young Israeli troops. They had been (Political Advartisomont) (Palitical Advartisement) Travel-Minded Teachers A Marshall Field family-owned publishing company is offering summer employment to travel-minded teachers. Trips to Japan, Rome and Hawaii arp among those planned. For information about how to tpialify for one of these positions write to: Field Enterprises, Personnel Manager, 2820 West Maple, Troy, Michigan 48084 Field Enterprises: Please send me information about yonr summer positions for travel-minded teachers Name..................................... Home Address............................. School...................Position. GOSPEL MEETINGS June 9th - June 18th Nightly: 7:30 P.M. Lord’s Day: 10:30 A.M. GUEST SPEAKER Evangelist James Orten of Lowrenceburg, Tenn. Mifiionoiy to Africa and Evangelist Orten Scotland *We Have Found ChrisF* Jno. 1:41 COME AND SEE CHURCH OF CHRIST 87 Lafayette, Pontiac CAPTURED LEADER-Reies Lopez Tijerina, 40, leader of a group of Spanish-Americans claiming rights to irtillions of acres of land under old Spanish land grants, was captured early today near Albuquerque, N. M. He is shown here being escorted into the Santa Fe city jail where charges against him include assault with intent to commit murder. New Mexico Rebel Caught at Roadblock BERNALILLO, N.M. (AP)-Reies Tijerina, object of a giant manhunt which included tanks and the National Guard, was arrested with two other men at a state police roadblock south of Bernalillo today. Tijerina is the leader of the militant Spanish-American group which allegedly raidecl a rural northern New Mexico courthouse last Monday, shot two police officers and took two other men as hostages. Tijerina, 40, who had vowed to fight to the end, was armed with loaded 38-caliber automatic but offered no resistance when arrested by three state policemen. He was taken to Santa Fe and jailed under heavy guard. Officers said that with Tijerina in the car were his son, Hugh Reyes Tijerina, 19, and Uvaldo Velasquez, 47, of Youngsville, N.M.,1 an employe of the anti-poverty Home Education Livelihood Program—HELP. They also were jailed. TELEPHONES POUCE A service station operator at ELECT — LEO KAMPSEN and BOB BUCHANAN WATERFORD SCHOOL BOARD (Political Advertisement) MILLH OF PEOPLE The World Over E]^VY . OIR PRIVILEGE TO CHOOSE LET’S COUNT OUR RLESSIGS on the way to the polls—Monday, June 12 DOMLD W. PORTER-Candidate for Re-election Board of Education-Waterford Schoot District San Ysidro, northwest of Bernalillo, telephoned state police dispatcher Frank Wallace at Albuquerque that a car stopped and the driver bought $2 worth of gas. The operator said he saw a man who he believed was Tijerina get out of the car and get a drink of water from a hose. Wallace dispatched state police Lt. Jess Sosa and officers Arthur Sedillo and Tony Gonzales to the scene and they made the arrests at 12:47 a. ★ ★ * In announcing the arrests state police Chief Joe Black said, “That’s a jewel dropped out of the setting. And we picked it up.” Tijerina’s car was headed toward Albuquerque, about 20 miles south of Bernalillo, where Tijerina maintained headquarters before going into hiding. FOLLOWERS AT URGE Still at large were several of Tijerina’s followers, including brother, Cristobal Tijerina, and Martinez, who officers said took the two hostages from the courthouse. The hostages were not harmed. After the raidr during whielT | more than a dozen gunmen occupied the Rio Arriba County courthouse for an hour and held about 25 persons captive, state police and guardsmen chased them from 'nerra Amarilla into the hills east of the tiny community of Canjilon. ★ ★ ★ A search by about 500 men of a 2,500-square mile area of the Carson National Forest this week failed to turn up any of the most wanted leaders of the group, which is called the Confederation of Free City States. The group contends its members are heirs under old Spanish land grants to millions of acres ^ the Southwest. The Courthouse raid followed by minutes a court appearance of seven members of the group on charges of extortion and unlawful assembly. The charges stemmed from their threats of an armed showdown regarding ! their land claims. JOT. WKC HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES 108 N.SAGINAW-FE 3-7114 MONDAY ONI SPECIAL! Remember Dad on June 18 For Imcomparable Sound .Reproduction!---------------------IIInllPIliESak SOLID-STATE STEREO RECORDER by “ MONDAY ONLY Two detachable speakers swing out to give full stereo sound on this n versatile tape recorder! Ploys 4 speeds (T’/s, 3%, 1%, 15/16 IPS) and ■ I # Cw records 4-track stereo and mono. Solid-state circuitry assures instant zlV.VO | g Warm-Up. Two VU meters, automatic shut-off. Complete with dynamic nnuiu microphone, 2 speaker cobles) 7" reel of tope. MONET DOWN OPEH MONDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS’til 9-PARK FREE REAR of SPE! J Mideast Evocuees Arrive in NYj NEW YORK ((AP) -r- More than 300 Americans, most wom-md children, have arrived here by plane from the Middle : with hundreds more expected to be flown in today. A Trans World Airlines jet landed yesterday at Kennedy Airport with 166 persons aboard, mostly children of military dependents from Libya. A number of nurses took charge of the youngsters. . ★ ★ ★ Also arriving at Kennedy were about 150 women and children, families of U.S. employes of the Arabian American Oil Co. in Saudi Arabia. Most of the adult travelers carried few belongings, and few would give any information about themselves. MAKE TROUBLE “After-all,” said one woman, ‘our husbands are still there, md we wouldn’t want to say anything to make trotible for them.” ‘There was a lot of vandalism against Americans,’.’ another (peaceful people. They were just woman said. “But the Arabs are|aroused by the radio.” | GMTC fMPt«eyi> FEDERAL CREDIT f 939 Woodward — Pontiac (Political Adv.) Monday, June 12th-Yote for MONROE OSMUN Pontiac Board of Education Board Member for 21 years. Board President 5 terms. States that: A New Central High School to replace the present one must be built on the West Side of Pontiac. A New Eastern High School must be built to serve the increasing needs. The proposed Human Resources Center must be created to fully serve our people. VOTE FOR EXPERIENCE ON YOUR SCHOOL BOARD _____ Vote Monday for “Min” Osmun BUY, SELL, TRADE USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS Set Tho New 1861 Triumph QT*6 Now, at Pontiac’s Authorizpd Triumph Doalor We will allow the sum of $75.00 for any car regardless of condition, which can be driven, towed or pushed, into our dealership towards the purchase of a new or used cor. WE OFFER COMPLETE PARTS AND SERVICE ON ALL IMPORTED CARS. CjuMcMi l^mporttd Cm Co. 900 Oakland km. (U.S. 10). Pontine FES-0421 OPEN SUNDAY!,pH I WAREHOUSE and 7WW floor SAMPE FURNITURE SALE-SAVE 60%.n Authentic-Colonial Styling SWIVEL ROCKERS This high bock swivel rocker swivels and rocks. You hove a good selection of interesting covers to select from. Toke advantage of this unusual sovings. GRANNY ROCKERS R«9. $24 COLONIAL SCENE PICTURES $io Light or Dark Wood Frames .. .. I SPECIAL Group Colonial LAMPS In Maple or Brass With Burlap/Shades Reg., $20; Reg<,$22 Reg. $24/ 510 «11 M2 4405 Highland Rd. Cemef-Peetiow lake Rd. ^ Open Daily’til 9 P.M. Phone 6T4'2251 Term. Arranged - 90 Day. Ce.h OPENSUHDAY ' 1 to 6 P.M. THE PONTIAC PR!ESS. SATURDAY. JUNE 10, 1967 ^ A—9 pA Junior iditors Quiz About- DID IRONSIDES DETROIT (AP) - United Auto Workers President Walter P. Reuther called Friday fw Senate action to end “the brutality and terrorisih against American farm workers and their families along the Rio QUESTION: Did “Old Ironsides^’ really have iron sides? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: “Old Ironsides’’ is a nickname for one of the most famous ships in American history: the U.S. frigate Constitution. Frigates were fighting ships of the general shape shown by the silhouette above. Fast and light, they could cany from 30 to 50 guns and were well able to represent the digmty and importance of the new nation on the high seas. The Constitution, 204 feet long, was launched in Boston in 1797. From the start, this was a remarkable successful ship. During 1803 and 1804, the Constitution battled the Barbary pirates in the Mediterannean Sea and was undamaged. During the War of 1812, the Constitution won a tremendous battle with the British Guerriere and became world famous. Seeing cannon balls bouncing off the American frigate’s sides, an English sailor is supposed to have exclaimed: “Her sides are made of iron! ’’ Actually, iron was not used on warships’ sides until later. The Constitution’s sides were made of oak, a remarkably stnmg wood. This wonderful old frigate is still preserved at the Bostmi Navy Yard. Ford: GOP Record Better T han Expected WASHINGTON (UPI)-House Republican leader Gerald R. Ford, Mich., yesterday assessed the GOP’s record in Congress so far this year and concluded the party has done better than he anticipated in January. He made that calculation as Republicans stilt were basking in the glow of their biggest victory over the administration — the refusal earlier this week to raise the ceiling on the federal (PbIIHmI A-9 til 9 say, “CHARGE IT” at Sears Ivy style hopsack casual pants for men. Solid colors. 50% Fortrel® polyester, 50% cotton. Waist sizes 30 to 38. Limited quantities! Stock 4ip on summer pants Mon.! Men’’S Sportiweur, Sean Main Floor ^lONDA^ OMA-M til 9 Boys’ Size 6-18 Rope Belt Deck Pants Sears low price 2 r *3 or 1.57 each sorted solid colors in sizes 6 to 18. Not exactly as shown in picture above. Limit 4 pair! Boyt’ Wear Main Floor MONDAY OM.^-9 til 9 Men’s Ban-Lon® Shirt Sale Assortment of Mfr’s. Closeouts Sizes S to XL Manuf%cturej;'s closeout of better Ban-Lon® shirts. Mostly classic collar styles. No ironing necessary, unless desired. Sizes small to extra-large. Bold . . . Brave . . . Beautiful “The Chain” Women’s Sizes SVa to 9 4>V. Exciting new “Mod” last, the border Square toe. Assorted colors in sizes 5V2 to 9. Be “Thrifty” buy several pair! Closeout of Men’s Better Shoes Regular 1 097 $21.99 J_0 Pr Gold bond cushion dress -hoes with “Breathe-Easy” construction. Leather soles, lifetime heel. Oxfords or slip-on-. Sizes 7*/2-I3. Brown, black. ' Shoe Dept,, Main Floor Men’s Tropical Ivy-Style Slacks Were $9.98 /w97 to $12.98 pr- aay, “CHARGE IT” at Sears Tropical weight bengalinV weave. Assorted sizes and colors in sizes 32 to 40. Be “Thrifty” buy several pair Monday! A/en’f Clothing, Main Floor M(»M)A^ OM.V Sears Sani-Gard® Sleeping Bags Big 3-Ib. sleeping bags. Water repellent Reg. $19.99 treated and weather^tripped to seal out ^ Q97 jcold and moisture. Sani-Gard® treated. 75x- JLO size. Save Monday! Similar! 1/2 Price 100% Vinyl Shower or Window Curtain 2^ aay, “Charge It” at Sears Smart screen print on 100% vinyl has distinctive matching ball fringe valance. Many colors to choose from. Dress up your bathroom with these lovely plastic curtains. Monday |Only! Deauville Solid Color Taffeta Curtains Res- e;49 S 10.99 tj Uome$tic Dept., Main Floor 100%|Fiber ^ass Floral Burlap Panel Curtains Room brighteners with a flair for fashion. Washable, drip-dry in assorted colors. Monday only! Drapery Dept., Main Floor 18”x56” Wall Mirror Regular $10.98 Sears Best Because ... • Fine Vi-in. twin ground plate glass is processed on both sides then triple-coated on back to eliminate silvering defects and give clear reflection! • Individually packed for greater protection, • Adjustable slim-line hardware included. Reg. $21.98, 30x48”..................... .17.44 MO^D\^ OM.Y-9 til 9 100% Cotton Poplin Fabric Sears price 475. •ay, “CHARGE IT” at Sean Cotton poplin is a cool summer fabric that is ideal for sportswear. Short lengths. Many colors to choose from. Monday only! Yard Good$, Sears Main Floor -faction fznarantecr] or voiir money Itack’ DoYviilown Pontiac Pliono I K o- 11 71 A—10 THE PONTIAC FflESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 10. 1967 Society of Artists Opens Show The Pontiac Society of Artists will 6pen its 19th annual juried Art Show at First Federal Savings of Oakland with a recep- tion Sunday from 2 to 6 p.m. The show continues through Monday from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. The show will be juried Sat- Ponttu PrtJS Photo* William Finger of The Pontiac Mall helps Mrs. Xlarence Ashley, Goldengate Street, Orion Township, choose a frame for her painting. She is entering a picture in the annual juried art show of the Pontiac Society of Artists, set for Sunday and Monday. urday by Peter Gilleran and Victor Stokes. Gilleran is associate professor of Art at Wayne State University. * ' * He received his master of fine arts degree from Cranbrook. WINS PRIZE Stokes, painting instructor at Oakland Community College, was a prize winner in the recent Michigan Artists’ exhibition at the Detroit Art Institute. He holds degrees from Drake University and the University of Wisconsin. * * Chairman of the show is Mrs. Lewis Serratoni. Mrs. C. N. Thiede and Mrs. Arthur Buehre are in charge of refreshments and table decorations. Plan Rite in Peoria Former Pontiac residents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schalit of Grand Haven, announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, S. Lynn to Rodney Jackson of Peoria, 111. The wedding will take place July 1 in Peoria. Firing their sculptured pieces is an important step for Mrs. Frank Datsko, Linwood Drive, West Bloomfield Township (front)-and Mrs. Marion Shoots, Point-view Drive, West Bloomfield Township. New members of the Pontiac Society of Artists, they hope to have their entries chosen for the show at First Federal Savings of Oakland. Installation of New Queen This Evening Karen Berglund, daughter of the Leonard Berglunds of Clin-tonville Road will be installed this evening as honored queen of Pontiac Bethal No. 40, International Order of Job’s Daughters. Others to be installed at the 7:30 p.m. event in Roosevelt Temple are Onita Little, senior princess; Nanci Clay, junior princess; Paula Rampart, guide; Mary Jo Driller, marshal and Candy Elmer, chaplain. Other officers are Lynn Bach|-Clor, Jean Edward, Nancy Evon, Monica Welsh, Janet Lamberson, Letha Williams, Janet Bertram, Linda ^u s h, Jane Page, Jennie Edward, Jane Patterson, Nancy Arnold and Cindy O’Connor. Carolyn Holmes will be the installing officer. British Honduras Is Topic of Talk by Mrs. Mosher Mrs. George Mosher, secretary of Michigan Partners of the Alliance spoke before the American Business Women’s Association j Tipacon Charter chapter. ★ ★ Her topic at the Devon Gables meeting Wednesday was the British Honduras and its de-desire to become a free and independent nation. Slides a c-companied her talk to emphasize the country’s needs. ★ ★ ’ ★ , Made Stoycheff addressed the women concerning her work as an occupational therapist at the Haven Hospital in Rochester. ★ ★ ★ Five members who attended the district meeting in Philadelphia gave a report. Those taking part in the trip were Mrs. Howard Hess, Mrs. Carroll Welch, Ruth Woodworth, Mrs. Merle Humphries and Mrs. Charles Irish. ★ ★ * Guests for the evening were Mrs. Fred J. Stinson, Barbara Hessler, Mrs. George H. Watters, Mrs. John H. Dyer, Mrs. Kenneth Collins and Mrs. Gordon Allison. Michigan Calendar Four Colandos Have Names on EMU List of Graduates Here is a list of major recreational and cultural events in Michigan for the period starting Friday, June 16 and ending Friday, June 23. ART r----Detroit—“Cezanne and the school of Paris,” 24 Cezanne works, plus works by Toulouse-Lautrec, Manet, Renoir, Utrillo, Degas and others, at the Detroit Institute of Arts. Detroit—Oils and drawings by Bernard Schultze, at London Arts—Detroit. Detroit—21st annual Water Color Exhibition of the Michigan Water Color Society, Mercy College. Birmingham—“Husband and Wife, Mixed Media,” Galerie DeBoicourt. Royal Oak—Print and Pot Show, Rubiner Gallery. Detroit—Birthday Festival for Marc Chagall, Garelick’s Gallery. ' Bloomfield Hills—Annual student exhibit of the Cranbrook Academy of Art. Detroit—Recent paintings of Jules Olitski, Donald Morris Gallery. Bloomfield Hiiis—Terra Cotta Sculptors Exhibit, Bloomfield Art Association. Ann Arbor—First invitational graphics show. Lantern Gallery. Through June 19. Ann Arbor—Paintings, sculptures, prints and ceramics, Forsythe Gallery. CONCERTS ' lOetroit—Symphony Under the Stars, Detroit Symphony ; Orchestra, 8:30 pm Friday, Saturday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday, Music Shell, Michigan State Fairgrounds. Dearborn—Fair Lane Festival, beginning time is now 4 pm instead of 3 pm as originally annpunced.'Times will be effective Sundays June IL July 16 and 23. Gates to grounds will open at . 1 pm for afternoon concerts and 6 pm for evening concerts. Detroit—Royal Ballet with Margaret Fonteyn and Rudolph Nureyev, Masonic Temple. June 17, 18, 20. Ask Mom to Look Objectively at Growing Ticklish Problem By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am 13 years old and my mother will ifi me shave my legs. It seems every girl a t school call me “Square,” “Oddball,” etc. I pretend I don’t care . .but I do. And anyway, my knee socks don’t go together with all my clothes. So what should I do? HAIRY DEAR HAIRY: If you want to shave your legs because all the other girls do, it’s not a good enough reason. If ybu are really "hairy,” ask your mother to take a good look at your legs and to be reasonable. . What a pity that when a girl reaches the age^ where her legs need shaving, her mother is at the age where she needs glasses. ir it it DEAR ABBY: I have been keeping steady company with a girl who is 24. I am 26 and we have a lot in common. We’ve talked about getting married but that’s about as far as it’s gone. She says you never know a person until you live with them, and she doesn’t want to get married until she is SURE it .will last. She suggested that either I move in with her, or she move in with me for about three months. ITiat way we can find out for sure how we get along. My folks drive up here to see me every once in awhile as they live only 80 miles from me, and I am sure they wouldn’t approve of that kind of set up. do myself. In a way it makes sense, but in another way i t doesn’t. C a n you help me straighten out my thinking? FIFTY-FIFTY DEAR FIFTY: Tell her y o u aren’t that kind of a boy. If ' she wants to live with you, she’ll have to marry you. Slate By-Law Vote The Pontiac Chapter No. 228 of OES will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the Roosevelt Temple on East Lawrence Street. A change in by-laws will be voted upon. CONFIDENTIAL TO H. G. B. IN HUNTSVILLE, ALA.: Yes, I have a booklet on How to Have a Lovely Wedding, but the best advice I can offer a bride is, “See your doctor (and preferably a gynecologist) for a physical checkup and authoritative answers to all your questions before marriage.” If birth control is desired, it should be planned before the. wedding. This includes Catholic girls, too, as the rhythm method should be clearly understood to Ipe successfully practiced. (Too many young wives, who had planned on working a few years whil^ their husbands finished college, discover to their horror that they got pregnant on their honeymoon.) JUDY ANN WEAVER By JEANNE NELSON Things may have sounded a bit repetious today at Eastern Michigan University’s graduation exercises. With four Colan-dos accepting degrees, iff bound to causfe some confusion. * ★ * Brothers, James and David, sons of the Carl P. Colandos of Dick Street, received their sheepskins, along with their wives LaNetta Rowston Colan-do and Barbara Olds Colando. Parents of the young women are the Philip Rowstons of Burning Tree Drive and Mr. and Mrs Dean Olds of Pioneer Street. The four young adults were all graduated from Pontiac Central HighSchoo|,,where their romances blossomed. Jim and LaNetta were married first, just before he started freshman studies in college. I-’ULLTIME With Jim carrying a h e a v y load of credits and working a full time shift at Ford Motor Company, LaNetta found time for a college education too. Even motherhood didn’t deter her from the role of student. ★ w★ “Five- year - old Christian should get some kind of recognition too,” adds his mother, “he was wonderfully cooperative throughout everything.” This fall Chris starts his own academic career in kindergarten. With his mom and dad both teaching in area schools and eight-month-old brother, Kevin contented in his nursery, Chris will be all set for this new adventure. ____ it it ★ Jim plans to continue t h e“ heady pace he has become used to, After teaching every afternoon, he’ll commute to Michigan State University to begin postgraduate studies. Today is a double celebration for David and Barb who also plan to teach in the area this fall. Laura Causbie Is Honored Guest Two recent showers have been given in honor of Laura Caus-bie, who will speak her vows with A-3C Don Brundage on June 17. A miscellaneous shower was held at Memorial Baptist Church cohdstessed by Mrs. Cora Backus and Mrs. Frank Larson, and attended by many friends of the bride. it it it Cohostesses for a kitchen shower in the Glenwood Street home of Janice Buehre Tuesday, were Mrs. Marshall Causbie and Mrs. Darrel Crandall. Mothers ot the bride-elect and her fiance Were present. Meeting on Monday There will be a meeting Monday at 1 p.m. for members of the United Church Women of the First Presbyterian Church in the church. | The special day holds a double meaning for her — her 21st birthday. Dave is justly proud of his young wife who has earned her degree in only three years. CLOSELY KNIT The fpur young people lived-in the university’s married housing units. This proximity and the usual lack of funds has had much to do with keeping the four closely knit. Saturday evenings meant many a wild game of pinochle for them and listening to rec- ords. Each has his own particular favorite in the music world so that lively pro and con discussions were never dull. ★ * * As yet, neither Of the couples has found a place here to live. But in their best optimistic tones they all agree “after the last few years, this problem in a cinch.” Any family disagreements living under these conditions? “Well,” they laughed “when you come to visit the folks on holidays, you learn to eat a lot.” .......................-i. The David B. Colandos will receive their degrees along with his-brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James P. Colando. KAREN BERGLUND Danish Rife Is Scheduled for Princess COPENHAGEN (AP) - Today is the day a pretty Danish princess marries a young French aristocrat in what she had hoped would be “a normal Danish wedding.” ★ w ★ , The bride isl Princess Mar-grethe, 27, the future queen of Denmark. She is the eldest of three daughters born to King Frederick IX, 68, and Princess Ingrid of Sweden. BRIDEGROOM The bridegroom is Count Henri de Laborde de Monpezat, a handsome French ex-diplomat. A former Roman Catholic, he became Lutheran to become the prince consort of Denmark. He will be 33 Sunday. it * it Bishop Erik Jenson, who accepted tlie bridegroom into the Danish Lutheran Church, the established state church since 1536, will marry the couple in a small portside church. ★ ★ ★ Among the 400 guests expected to attend are all the crowned heads of Europe, except Queen Elizabeth II of FIngland and King Constantine of Greece. The Greek monach is staying home to avoid possible demonstrations in Copenhagen against the new Greek military regime. Queen Elizabeth will be represented by Princess Marina, duchess of Kent. * it ^ it Most of the 4.5 million Danes will watch the wedding on television. But at least 150,000 of them plus 10,000 tourists are expected td line the winding streets of downtown Copenhagen to see the bridal couple drive from the church to Fredensborg Castle, where a gala dinner is to be staged in a huge tent. NO SECRET “It is no secret that the royal bride wants the wedding to be held as most Danish weddings go,” said Bishop Jensen. At midnight Friday Count Henri formally changed his nationality to Danish, a precondi; tion for marriage to the heiress to the throne. Another change comes during the ceremony, when he changes his name from Henri to the old Danish “Henrik” and his title from- count to prince of Denmark. Christian Colando, age 5, and his b rother eight-month-old Kevin will be in the rooting section when their parents, the James P. Colandos receive degrees from Eastern Michigan University todayi Chris had an early introduction tO' campus lifp. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATUKDAY, JUNE IQ, / A—n NUTRILITE PRODUqS • Food Supplemtnt • Edith Rehnborg CosmoHcs • Quality Household Products Call 673-1820 for Persoiial Appointmtnt “Nulrilite Products Available Only Through Your Local Nutriltte Distributor" 4832 Pontiac Lk. Rd. NOBODY! Quito Llko Mokei CANDY CROCKER'S Crocker^s HOMEMADE CANDIES 2740 Woodword S. of Square Lake Rd. The Pontiac Mall Survival lest for Astronauts PANAMA (UPI) - Twenty-t^o U.iS. astronauts will be down to earth and living off it! next week. I ' The U.S. military command for the Canal Zone said the men wili be pitched into the rugged Panamanian jungles for a week of survival training. “The training period requires the trainee to fly to a selected site then make his way to another site living off the jungle and eating whatever he can, such as snakes and plants,’’ a command spokesman said. The command did not identify the astronauts. The survival trainees go into the jungle unarmed except for a kmfe. Special June Clearance Trade-In aiid Rental Return Orpns. Specially priced for June Clearance, which closes our Business Year. •Baldwin •Estey • Conn Minuet • Magnavox V Vw Lowrey • Silvertone Complete display of used Organs also at Birmingham and Pontiac Stores. *6 Rental Purchasw Plan Incliidea Cariaite and Starter Legnoiis________ rJlTpIZMi North Sagihaw-FE 4-4721 Formerly CALBl MUSIC CO. DETROIT SS10 Woodward TR 3-SSOO OoRyS-Sat. 1-8 IT r Smiley Bros. IIS S. Woodward Ml Mill Doily OnO-S Mon.andFrl.Cyit. OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.AA. WEST SIDE-4-BEDROOMS Completely modernized 8 room semi-bungolow. Main floor hos lorge living room with firep|oce, family room, formal dining room, den or bedroom and full bcrfh. 3 bedrooms and full both on second floor. All-rooms have wall to wotl carpeting. Full basement, forced dir heat. Attached garage. Directions: W. Huron Street, turn south on Qefdfeee ---- «--- ---- ---r»r - - - WE WILL TRADE .ANNETT INC. REALTORS 28 E. HURON ST., PONTIAC 338.0466 Office Open Evenings and Sundoy 1 to 4 MONDAY ONLY SPECIAL! TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE EORWOUR-OLD WAI04 . af Age, Make or THEmSh^A LoTcOST PONTIAC EASY TO USE. Awards Given af Festival Collegians' Films Exhibit Talent By PHIUP R. WERDELL Newspaper Enterprise Assn. NEW YORK (NEA) — This year’s National Student Film Festival distributed its awards to college students making cl^er, talented and very professional films recently. The results are interesting. The festival showcased a pool of talent capable of future big league film production. But “to those familiar with university film activity I and the opportunities offered to students of film, this very professionalism, this refusal to dig below the underground or rise ajmve the triteness of Hollywood cihema, an unexpected disappointment,’’said Art Wiener, cultural affairs director 1 Detroit . . . 000 00} 0 0 0- Caiifernia • ’ ’ ‘A* 2 ? *.r / E-McLaIn, McAullffe. LOB-Detrolt 4 Mc^n (L,0-7) .... 7 J*4 2; ®rT:05'!"ili5.222;’ ^ ' Bone Victim of Cutdown 2 Share Top iiyBuick By FLETCHER SPEARS ing round 69 for a 142 in holding ers was the Jhr^esome of Ke-i holes and among those remaii HAND BLANC - A fellow onto a piece of the lead. mit ZarteyT Terry Dill and ing was Sam Snead of Wes )’s never won and a bot-tem- with Goalby at 142 is 30-year ,''f; u hi . nA ..n«n..nM okoi.aa fho fnn gjjj 'poiimiy Aaron a Walker spot at 144 along witn] ^niv twn Michtetan nlaven remain- mit Zarteyf" Terry Dill and I ing was Sam Snead of W e s t Frank^Hford, and sharing t h e[virginia at 147. si^"^spot at 144 along wit hi Michigan players .Wree others was former cham-j „,a„aged to survive the cut pion Julius Boros. | ^^ich lopped off those at 151 iCHAMP SHARP i or more. Defending champion Ph ili s t a t e players making 1 h e Rodgers, after an unimpressive}grade were Oakland Hills’ Mike opening 75, came in with a two-|souchak (150) and Dave H i 11 of under-par 70 over the 7,126-yardj jackson (147). layout yesterday to stay in the} * * ★ running at 145. | Among the victims of the cut- •k it * *down were Pontiac’s Gene Bone The field was trimmed to the|(152), Jim St. Germain of North-low 70 plus ties following the 36} (Continued on B-2, Col. 2) Detroit .... Chicago .... Baltimore .. Baltimore .. New York Clevelaneh— .533 m .531 4 .520 4'/i Friday's Results Kansas City 2-6, Cleveland 0-0 Boston B. Washington 7 New York 2, Chicago 1, 10 Ir California 4, Detroit 0 (Stange 0-^. Chicago (O'Toole 2-i ew York (Tlllotson 3 Baltimore (Dlllman 3-1) at Minnesota (K—* ' Cleveland (liebert 5-0 at Kenias City Mash 6-5), night Detroit (Wilson 8-4) at California (Will-night Sunday's -* -•illfornL Kansas. City, 2 Detroit at California ) Boton, 2 Cleveland at California, night Baltimore at Kansas City, n Detroit at Minnesota, nignf Chicago at Washington, night New York at' Boston, night fetsH^’“ Chicago . Atlanta . 22 1551 m Friday's Results Chicago 6. New York 5 Cincinnati 10, Houston 7 Pittsburgh 16, Philadelphia Atlanta 5, San Francisco 3 St. Louts 3, Los Angeles 2 Houston (GUjst^ 3-5) at '°New York (Seaver 4-3 "VhMadelphia“(L.^JackS( tesS,’W; 4-5, atAtlar ‘"fo"s'Xge1iV'("si^SLr T-2, at St. „c, Jaster 3-2), night Sunday's Games New York at Chicago 2 Philadelphia at Pittsburgh San Francisco at (Atlanta Houston at Cincinnati, 2 Los Angeles at St. Louis, 2 Monday's Games Atlanta at Philadelphia, ^olght St. Louis at .Pittsburgh, night San Francisco at Houston, night at Cincinnati or Denehy 1-5) in 3-6) at Pltts- LEADER LEAVES TROUBLE BEHIND-Coleader Bob Goalby blasts from a sand trap yesterday at Warwick Hills Golf Course while touring, the Buick Open cotirse in 73 to slip AF wirephote into a tie with Tommy Aaron at 142. Goalby, from Palm Springs, Calif., had a 69 Thursday to lead after the opening round of the annual pro golf extravaganza near Grand Blanc. Pro Golf Dispute MoYing Near War GRAND BLANC (AP) - The sniping battle between the Professional Golfers Association executive committee and touring pros threatens to break out into cMl war before the PGA championship in Denver this summer. Doug Ford, a member of the touring committee, says the tour players are serious in their intentions to boycott the championship, set for July 20-23, unless they get concessions from the PGA. The latest dispute between the touring players and the rest of the primarily PGA club pros centers around the rejection by the PGA executive board of a proposed $200,000 tournament to be sponsored by Frank Sinatra. The board said the match Aussie Pros in Final Hope $100,000 Desert Classic and might damage the Hope tournament. DBC Links Ur\it NAiA Runner-Up DAVENPORT, Iowa (ffl — Detroit Business College fired a team total of 1,192 to finish second Friday in the NAIA National Golf Tournament. ^ DBC finished 15 strokes off the pace set by tourney winner Southwestern Louisiana with 1,-1,177. Last year’s champion. Western Illinois, finished third —a single stroke behind DBC. Ford says the penalty for missing the PGA tournament could be no more than a $100 fine. NEW YORK (AP) - Ken Rosewall and Rod Laver scored easy semifinal victories Friday night and moved into an all-Australian final of the $25,000 Madison Square Garden'Invita-tion Tennis Tournament. ALUMINUM PATIO • Always Cool and Comfbrtabl* • Adds Boauty and Volu* to Your Homo • Complotaly 100% Rustproof M Terms Avoilablo Save Now! NOMMErDOWH Cougars Awaiting Invasion by Whips DETROIT (AP) - The Washington Whips play the undefeated Detroit Cougars in a United Soccer Association game day night. The Cougars tied*their first two games this season and won their last outing. j Detroit’s starters at the Uni-[ versity of Detroit Stadium have | not yet been determined. ' However, player-coach John Colrain will be available after! sitting out the last two games. He was suspended May 28 for, allegedly slugging a lineman in Boston^ High scoring center forward Trevwf Thompson will also be on hahtt. Thompson, who scored 42 goals in Ireland last season, has yet to play this sea-SOT in the United States. CENTER CONSTRUCTION 24-HOUR SERVICE INCLUDING SUNDAYS 12S.MILL ST^P0NTIRC PHONE 335-8888 A A.' B-2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 196T Buick Open Go/fSc6fes 7D.73--143 72.72^144 73- 7.1-144 72-72—144 74- 70-144 I 78-74-152 70-74—144 Tom Aaron Ties Goalby :r (ContinuMi From B-1) Bob McCatlisler IzIJJIville (152), Stan Brion of Orchard Lake (153) and Ted KrpU Homer Blancai .. Bob Stanton Jerry steels|inilth . Larry /l^er Don Mansengale . SS’H _7i70-1<5 73-72-145 77-68—US 71-75-146 73-73-146 icky Thomps b Nichols Dave Douglass Jackey Cupit .... Dick Mayer ...... Bob Verwey ., Jim Weicheri .. Sam Carmichael . I Of Franklin Hills fl64). FIVE UNDER Goalby was five under regulation after his first nine holes yesterday but his temper and short game went out of control on the back side and he iiarded ■74—147 75-147 ■73—147 [ 7T-I147I 72-75-147 haywire, he argued with some ■73^147 fans and lectured his carry. The sventh hole on the back side (he played the back nine first) was Goalby’s Waterloo. He pushed his second shot tb the back fringe of the green, chipped out badly and thre putted after rebuking the crowd for not remaining quiet. At stake for the winner is a $20,000 check plus use of a new Buick for five years. St. Germain, an amateur now attending University of Houston, was in contention Thursday as he fired a sharp 73, but he skied to a 79 yesterday and missed the cut by two strokes. . 75-72-73-75^148 77-71I 77-72-149 72-77-149 77-72-149 . 73-76-149 77-68—145 U.S. Net Team in Semifinals BERLIN OR — Defending champion United States was to play West Germany and Australia was to meet Great Britain today in the semifinals of the . Federation Cup Tennis Tournament. ★ * ★ The tournament is the women’s version of the Davis Cup and decides the best ladies team in the world. He dressed down his caddy on the eighth because the lad wandered a few yards away, but he hit the groove on the ninth after coming out of a trap by knocking in a 12-fOot putt to salvage a par. BIRDIE PUTT Aaron climaxed what he considered an uneventful round by rolling in a 15-foot birdie putt on the 18th to pull into a tie with Goalby. “I hit some bad drives on the second nine and was treed twice, so I figure I had a pretty lucky day,” he said. Half Mile Run by Jim Ryun 1:47.2 The case for lightness Lightness in whiskey is fine. But it should have authentic flavor too. Knowledgeable people recognize this. That’s why they buy imperial. m ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. OR-Jim Ryun, Kansas sophomore running whiz, comes back tonight to try for a mile championship after winning Friday the race in which he says he doesn’t belong. Ryun, mile world record holder, won the United States Track and Field Federation 880 in 1:47.2 — his fastest of the year and the best ever run at University Stadium in Albuquerque. NO HALF-MILER’ “I still don’t consider myself a half-miler,” he said after the race in which he was boxed ini the midst of 11 other runnnersl until the final lap began. I ‘Somebody with a little more! speed could ruin me.” ★ ★ ★ (I The lanky Kansan set a USTFF meet record in 1:44.9 in 1966. The time, bettering th world record, was not approved internationally because the meet was not sanctioned by the Amateur ' Athletic Union. Sanction wasn't sought this year. I In other Friday night finals, I David Adkins of Alabama ran jthe 4.40 intermediate hurdles in |50.5 for a meet record, and Del-mond M c N a b b of Louisiana [state threw the javelin 266 feet, 3'i! inches, best in the nation this year. Jack Harvey of Michigan put the shot 58-9' MISTAKE PROVES COSTLY - Chicago Cub third baseman Norm Gigon waits for the baseball as New York’s Bud Harrelson reaches the bag safely after his fly ball was AMERICAN LEAGUE I TEAM BATTING AB R HHRRBI,Pctl NL Pirates Not Silent at Plate By TTie Associated Press The Pittsburgh Pirates are closed mouthed about their I closed door meeting, Wednes-day, but since then they’ve been making plenty of noise at bat s '-; and on the mound. : It rose to a crescendo Friday night when the revived Pirates ' ^ exploded for 23 hits as they punished Philadelpiua IM for their . , , , » second straight victory since the locker room get-together. ^ 1 REDS WIN They were not the only ones with plenty to say at bat Friday night. The National League leading Cincinnati Reds, a noisy bunch all season, hammered Houston 10-7 with six runs in the seventh inning. On a more quiet note, St. Louis edged Los Angeles 3-2, Atlanta beat San Francisco 5-3 , and the Chicago Cubs slipped by , the New York Mets 6-5. The now roaring Pirates, the best hitting team in the league dropped by Lee Thomas for a three-base error. Umpire Shag Crawford watches the action. 1 38 206 .2441 Allanfa — ) 378 30 165 .237 Chicago ■ — 17 161 .2361 San Francisco Angeles .\Robin$on Bal Yastrzemski Bsn 1 190 23 62 7 19 .326 '•*2 25 54 ........... 3 32 53 1 ? 75 62 1 23 28 20 46 9 5 27 55 S 40 60 5 12 30 1718 225 469 ■ 1724 217 457 3 1932 234 486 4 1709 237 4 1763 236 4 1780 190 4 1761 201 4.. _ __________ 1683.192 391 32 172 .232 ........... 357 29 121 TING _____ 41*4) AB R H HR RBI 185 39 70 12 44 215 41 75 6 31 .349 167 27 58 7 , 226 39 77 13 Le Mans Race Lures 55 Cars Prestigious Event 'Devoui*s Machines' LE MANS, France (AP) Le Mans is a. monster which devours men and machines,” says Ferrari racing director Franco Link Less poetic in his descriptioRJhj lur-li in 1966, were a meek bunch until their players-only meeting. STORM BREWING - The They had lost five of seven fans are closer to catching games, stood only three games a long blast by Chicago’s over .500 and had fallen to Adolfo Phillips than is Mets’ fourth place after being picked right fielder Tom Reynolds, by many to win the pennant. The eighth-inning drive was * * * * ruled a triple by the um- With Manager Harry Walker pires. The Mets claimed it and the coaching staff omitted, should have been a double the Pirates, who held a similar because a fan touched the caucus two years ago and a few ball, while the host Cubs more last season, presumably argued for a home run. met to talk over their problems -----------------------— and bring their gripes into the Gonzalez Phi Bill Brow Forces Boat fo Top Time TAMPA, Fla. (AP(-Seattle’s Bill Brow, who posted a speed of 110.159 miles per hour in his ! runs, shaped up as the fastest - .jDf..the-qualifiers today for Sun- I day’s Sun Coast Cup hydroplane race. I Brow and his Miss Budweiser i held the pacesetting mark after j three days of qualifying runs [for the race. [ The defending champion. Miss U.S., qualified with 106.63 m.p.h. IBiII Muncey of Seattle was at !the controls. - ( The rpce will be run Sunday iover a 2.5-mile course in Tampa jBay, just off Tampa’s Municipal Beach. ILEHOfO WHISKEY • SS PROOE • 30% STRAIGHT WHISKEYS 30% GRAIN NEUTRAl SPIRITS • HIRAM WALKER A SONSJNC. PEORIA. ILL TokesijCkiiUMatch— LE ZOUTE, Belgiuih OPI-Bob Falkenburg, an American now living in Brazil, defeated J. En-Ihoven of Belgium on the 20th hole Friday in the third round of match play in the Belgium International Amateur Golf Championships. lo? .T CO O oT •?!? Becker! Chi 192 23 52 9 26 .271 phiiiipj chi 115 17 31 2 16 .270jBrown SF 104 T5 28 0 .5 .2« hShT LA Hi ll I Le'V* LA D.JoFmson CIn 129 20 40 163 21 50 138 20 42 185 32 56 USAC Likely fo Restrict Turbine Cars INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. i/Fi -The U.S. Auto Club issued a eight hits for his fifth victory in “white paper” Friday indicat-4 2r:3M;“‘TTie“Vrize monev-$16,000 for|s^^^^ decisions, had at least ing tqrbine engines Vobably 6 22 : 303:first place—is not the reason^"'® ^Us. Manny Mota and Gene won't be banned from the USAC why 55 cars were to be poised I each had four. /\r» tViA olortirifT l.irtA cforf nf Bill Mazeroski drove in four of the 24-hour speed and endurance test is For(l driver Paul Hawkins of Australia. "It’s a tou’gh nut,” he de-' ....dares. '■ | „ I n^3uu Drivers, manufacturers and I Every starter except pitcher 13 39 ji? mechanics ail seem to rl‘slike|®‘*|y scattered; ■ 5!toe race. ' h,.. f.ftu open. TTie Pirates managed eight Ms and three runs that night Ind Tommie Sisk hurled a shutout at the Mets, but the real noise was heard Friday night. TEAM AFFAIR ;eroskl Pgh 200 24 5 lerson Wai 133 1 KC _ 206 28 52 tiffe Oet Gonzalez Cle Relchardt Cal Webster KC Clarke NY B-'Robimon Bal (5 or n Drabovysky Bal 4 28 .263 F 2 30 ^259 wvnn “ rr,., 4 15 .258 Alley Pgh I ll'lS lfrii Cm ! -JSSj/vvAliu P^h 1 T einson Cin I 3 '2521*'’"’''''.*'''' ehl I 11 .250| Shannon StL 1 Chi 2 12 ’2.3! AiProPIO".'* Htn 1 lo J^lL-Boyer All ! ^ 10 184 22 52 3 13 .283 9 33 .288 3 27 1285 8 29 .265 23 .285 _ 13 .283 0 11 .202 4 .281 20 .281 1 62 32 60 7 5 1.78 63 52 35 53 5 1 I 5 2.43 3 2A Pascuat Was GranUjyUa— Wyat* Bsn .WlMn., J^_ <30 25 12 20 3 3 80 60 32 55 5 5 70 66 2b 42 4 3 2.70 81 68 30.63 5 4 2.77 32 29 19 21 3 5 2.78 40 27 13 36 ........ 52 54 17 22 3 2 3.16 13 30 2 3 3.63 69 58 26 I ^ 37 30 90 77 32 89 80 38 71 70 43 67 3 3 4.54 SUNBEAMS BY CHRYSLER Th* Rrtt tport* car to hav* a 5-y*or or 50,000 mil* warranty back*d by Th* Chrytl*r Corporation, Mgardlaii of condii towad or pu(h*d, if th« purchpi* of a n m of $75.00 for any car on, which com bo drivon, o our dtolorthip towards " PonNoc's outhorind Chiytlor DooUr for Sun. Oakland County’s Sports Car Center 7ika?(iiilu)0YM Cwo Co-. 900 OAKUND (US 10) PONTIAC 5 24 5 23 :i76 2 17 .275 3 20 .274 8 27 !271 6 25.26* 6 15 10 29 4 18 .245 6 17 .243 5 28 .243 . 1 16 .242 2 13 .241 Arrigo^an Hall Phi Queen Cin 4 13 13 3 r 7 12 4 . 4 18 27 5 2 24 20 3 17 4 “ 56 39 11 52 6 31 27 16 16 2 115 104 16 103 9 Ibb 85 21 72 5 65 53 36 42 5 9 33 54 3 3 2.84 9 23 78 6 2 SO 45 , 70 70 15 45 6 3 2; 96 81 17 72 ■ ‘ 91 72 22 79 35 26 10 27 . ___________ 72 69 17 58 3 5 3.10 6 55 4 1 3.18 on the starting line for start of today’s race. ^ , Hie race is the most ^n‘estF *ittotwo sm^es aM gious in the world for sports cars and prototypes. This is why Ford and Ferrari are willing to dispense so freely with their energy and money to win it. Ford, the defending champi-1, arid Ferrari, the beaten champion, each were to field line-up of seven cars. Chaparral, an American entry with an automatic transmission, is noted for speed but is thought to lack the staying power. There were two Chaparrals entered. For many of the 200,(KK) fans expected to attend the race today and tomorrow Ferrari will be the sentimental favorite. The Detroit company is frequently described here as the American giant and Ferrari as the last defense for European craftsmanship. State Lefties Tie for 16th Washburn StL L.Jackson Phi Wilson Htn '’izarro Pgh Slnfimons Chi.. 58 57 17 24 2 5 3^:72 38 33 23 48 2 3 3.96 65 71 35 52 5 2 4,02 DOIV BECK 16 } obilt knuw-how lu the jub. Hik prrirnrr int-liidpfi 8*^ .tear* as a .Srrtirr Slaliuii wwiier and operator. He aUo |>iil in .veura as an aiitoinolne parts salesman. Don bas been with this CM dealership sinee January, 1965, and took over his present important responsifoiKties on Mav, 1967. Don enjoyHworkin^ for and with the mtblie and bis work shows it.lR BILL FOX ^CHEVROLET 755 S. Koebesler K«l., 651-7000 CHICAGO (AP)-Two Michigan golfers finished in a tie for 16th place Friday in the 72-hole National Left - Handers Golf Tournament. Robert Petchauer of Belmont, among the leaders after two rounds, had scores of 78 and 83 Friday to finish at 312, tied with Ted Olsee of Grand Rapids. Dr. G. R. Noss of Paducah, ]Ky., won with a 299 total. rifice fly and Willie Stargell, championship circuit but may be reduced in size. Anthony (Andy) Granatelli, Studebaker STP Division president, had said any specification Alley and Jerry May accounted [ changes for his Pratt & Whitney Ipr three each as the Pirates j turbine would be impossible, slugged 20 singles, one double!The Granatelli car, driven by and two triples. jParnelli* Jones, performed spec- * * * j tacularly in the 500-mile Memo- The Reds did not get as many | rial Day race until a gear box hits—only 14—but three of them, bearing failed, were homers Rose, | Deron Johnson and Don Pavlet-; ^ ich for six runs in the’ seventh | * "^ve long prided our- inning that overcame a 7-4 defi- ®®‘ves on progress, in helping J j to develop new ideas,” USAC Rose’s blast came with two on I P^'^sident Tom Binford said in and tied the score. After Tonyja statement "but this progress Perez doubled, Johnson and; Pavletich spoke up. | equality, Pitcher Dick Hughes hushed Los Angeles with a run-scoring! He noted that USAC always M BRING THE FAMILY J'm FREE BALLOONS I 1 NEVER SUCH VALUES Com* In today for Fro* pr/zoi Preoentinc the lati^t . . . the gresteot ,. th* '87 Travel-master travet trader— th* Greatest Go on Earth! You'll thrill to new fpetures and decors. Show Time Is NOW. We're all decided out to Insure you of a good time so Hurry . Hurry. •. Hurry to JACOBSON TRAILER SALES 5690 Williams Llt.Rd.Or 3-5981 single in the seventh inning that broke a 2-2 deadlock. The lanky right-hander also scattered seven hits before leaving in the ninth. ^ ★ ★ Orlando Cepeda had an inside-the-park homer for one Cardinal in. Jpe^rre snapped a 1-1 tie with a run-scoring single that put Atlanta ahead in the sixth inning and Dennis Menke followed with a clinching homer off loser Mike McCormick. * ★ ★ Ernie Banks did most of the talking for the Cubs. He opened the eighth inning with a double that led to two unearned runs aftd a 5-5 tie and then he singled home the winning run on a 3-2 count wth toe bases loqded and one out in the ninth. The Mets had walked Lea Thomas to get to Banks the final time. has had limitations on power plants permitted in its various divisions, “not to deter prog-« fess, but on the contrary to en-' courage development.” He pointed out that speeds at the Indianapolis Motor Speed-way have increased over 30 . miles an hour since a 4.2-liter ‘ limit on piston engine sizes was established in 1958. He said the same jump might have been made in one year by allowing engines of 5 or 6 liters displacement "but this would not have contributed to development.” India Netter Wins STOCKHOLM, Sweden ( said 6-3, 6-3. ’ ■ In the other doubles semifinals, tfiird-seeded Suessmann and Denis Trout of Long Beach upset top-seeded Subirats-Stew-art 6-3,13-11. Posts Sub-Par Round GOT MUMPS But the Tiger star still found it hard to believe when Angels team physician Dr. J. V. Ra-sinski told him “you’ve got the mumps” on Thursday. Northrup will miss the entire three-game weekend series with California because of the mumps. And it’s tough for Tiger Legion Nines Set for Debuts 18 Squads Awaiting Tomorrow's Action The cry “Play Ball” will ring for the eight American Legion District 18 League teams Sunday as the baseball loop for boys 18-and-under starts play. Farmington’s defending champions will visit Milford for a twin bill beginning 2 p.m. Three other double-headers will start at the same time. Waterford will entertain Clark-ston at Wisner Stadium; Walled Lake will be host to Southfield; and Troy will be home against Berkley. ★ ★ ★ The circuit’s 26-game schedule includes contests each Sunday (two games), Wednesday and Friday. The weekday tilts are all night games and will begin at 6 p.m. except at Berkley where the games will be under the lights at 8 p.m. ■| ♦ ★ * The teams have until June to finalize their rosters. The managers include: S. C. Burns, Waterford; Jerry Powell and Mike Applegate, Clarkston; Bob Ward, Milford; George Woodward and Clarence Wein, Walled Lake; Harry Kujawa, Farmington; Will Oliver, South-field; Don McCatty, Troy and Harry Nimmo, Berkley. ★ ★ ★ The home games for Clarkston, Milford, Walled Lake and TVoy will be at their respective high schodl diamonds. Waterford will use Wisner on Sundays, and the Kettering HS field for its other home tilts. NEW TREATMENT FOR HAIR LOSS HAIR CONSULTANT IN PQmiAC^MiC^ -- MONDAV, JUNE 12/ WALDRON HOTEL, 36 E. PIKE—PH. 335-6167 WILL EXPLAIN HAIR PROBLEMS TO MEN AND WOMEN FREE JOHNSTOWN, Pa. W - Ed Tutwiler, a Walker cupper from Fred Indianapolis, took the first Suessman of Long Beach, Calif., round Friday m the Sunnehan- manager" May7smitrwith* his ■ z . u. « "a Amateur Golf Tournament 3 ^ 3^2 average, Gaming one of the doubles fi- with a five-under-par 65. The Tigers will try to make up for Friday’s loss tonight when Earl Wilson, against Jerry Wilhite. Race Results OUT ON A LIMB? • SHORTER WORK WEEK? • REOUCTION IN INCOME? • IN FINANCIAL DIFFICULn? Mayb* now ia tho timo to too M.C.C. and got out of dobt on 0 program that will fit your proaont incomo. • Not A Loan! • One Place to Pay! Michigan Credit Counsellors T02 PONTIAC STATE RANK BLOG. FE 8-0466 OUR IStti YEAR Monbor of both tho ArntrieM and Miehigan Auoeiation of Credit "TUfIttllOPSo John M. Hanson, Dirootor... Loeally Owned and Operated! Northville Entries J. w. s. Josedale Ja Denny G ad Paca, Pete A Bud's Valentine _ Concord Phil King Painted Byrd Lord's Dandy Starlight Express 4th—81090; Conditioned Pace, 1 MU* ' Diplomat Fleet Bird iHoiDs IIP Ike's Sister I Prairie Scott Song ot Venice I Iowa General Cullen Cadet 3th-8)0M; Conditioned Fade, 1 Mil* lAdios Wayn* Red Warpath {Chief Heather Killarney Lass I Rusty Dictator Adios Rip 113 Greek Baron 113 Eric Trouble 115 This Trick 110 Royal Harbor 113 .... _____ ...jiming, 4Vli Furlongs. . Perpetual Boy ,x112 Preparedness xl12 a-Miss a-Graphic's Gold 117 Breathless 112 Nu Dragon William Stevens 115 Uncle Cy ....... 112 Tandy S. Fastinger entry 4th-$34(K); Claiming, 4’,^ Furlongs "--------- 109 Angelic Star 109 Willis Launch Out 118 Princess Com iGood Pal's Dude's ' ■ Conditioned Trot, 1 Billy Oak Groi LOUISVILLE, Ky. ()PI - De-i io, fending champion Mickey I Wright and amateur Roberta }w! Albers tied Friday for the first io9| round lead in the $10,000 Blue-peto's Pet 109 Brief winjj iif|grass Invitational Golf Tourna-Fisherman's gj?iden'jo*y ment With one-under-par 71Sv 7th-83800; Claiming, i'/t Furlongs j MisS Wright, 32, from Oak rL7* m ?"G?Rufty'G0 lis Cliff Counfry Club in Dallas, ■-U*k7uck *i?5 h“s'My'^'pe"la* ’ ^ad Founds 6f 35 and 36, i-Parise and Ashore entry while MiSS AlberS, a Student at pS^rf ^JitSirnf' Itsal'nder ,, J the yniyers.ity Qf F I P r i d a, "oTmmy u7 liJ ^ two-undcr-par 34 OH the Flora Hostess ^ McKeever [Flying Time Ura Creed [Bruno's Boy Storm Center HI Rapids Duke Doyle 8th—$3500: Praterrad Pace, 1 Mila Sudan's Express Victory's Horn Lenawee Creed Knoxon Vesta's Boy Len 9th—$1400: Conditionad Pact, 1 Milt Dude Adios Frostie Cred Felix Forbes Volcanic Georg* Think's Dream Poplar Grattan Margaret Herbert Florican Boy loth—$1400; Conditioned Pact, 1 Milt Cold Sunday Mazzy Anderson Greenleat Douglas True Harbor Chief Andrew Livonia Boy Way To Go Northville Results FRIDAY tsI-SSOO: Claiming Pact, 1 MHb Del Parker 56.40 14.40 8.: Harry's King 5.40 3.40 Pastime Bomb 2nd-4800: Claiming Pactr HUDSON'S PONTIAC AAALL —T—" Is Now Accepting Applications FOR POSITIONS IN: LUGGAGE and SPORTING GOODS MEN'S CLOTHING SALES PHARMACY MAINTENANCE (Part Time Only) STOCK-HARDWARE FULL TIAAf (40 HRS.) AND PART TIAAi (EVENINGS) IS AVAILABLE ENJOY: • Putchoso Discount • Paid Holidays • Many other Donefits APPLY IN PERSON EMPLOYMENT OFFICE - CUSTOMER LOBBY - BASEMENT HUDSON'S PONTIAC MALL Hal's Gift 47.80 19.40 12.40 King Elias Adbelia's Miss Daily OouMt: (47) Paid 879240 3rd—$800: Conditionad Pact, 1 Mil* McHarzey 35,40 9.40 Dr. Brandt 4.20 Gander Song 4th-$1200; conditioned Ti;et, 1 MU* lEI Dor 8.00 5.20 |Satin'$ Knight 7.40 ! Chris Dares l5tti-$900: Claiming Pace, 1 MU* I Wish You Win 25.00 7.00 [Meadow Hal 3.40 ' Roger ‘ Queen's Ransom Adios Indian n 7th-$2S00! Preferred Trot, 1 h [Grand Grady 9.'40 ISonny Fortune Daring Dude tih—81400; conditioned Pace, 1 9.20 p. Pact, 1 Mile The Erickson Treotment now contains PR 7, a new improved formula designed to accelerate the hair replacement cycle. Two years of client useage has shown amazing results and is now available in this unique treatment. FREE CONSULTATION Mr. A. C.. Erickson will be at Waldron Hotel. 36 E. Pike on Monday June 12 only. His hours noon to 8 p.m. t costs you nothing to come and talk over your hair and scalp problems in private. Learn how hundreds have combatted baldness in their own home with the Erickson Home Method. YOUR DECISION i'chy. yoji have dandruff, hair tal.l. thinning hai scalp, excessive oiliness or dry ness or if your scalp is still creat ing fuzz make the decision nov to see Mr. A. C. Erickson. He wil tell you frankly if there is hope tor you. It will only take about 20 minutes. There is no charge arid you are not obligated by coming in for a consultation. If your decision is to use the Erickson' Hair Specialists treatment you will, be told how long it will take, how little It will cost and what you can expect. If you are slick bald after years of gradual hair loss Erickson Hair Specialists cannot help you. . Male pattern baldness ie the cause ' of the great majority of cases of baldness and excessive hair lots for which the Erickson Treatment nor any other is effec- GUARANTEED RESULTS For your assurance you will be given a written guarantee tor whatever length of time it may require on a pro-rated basis. All charge cards with this insignia accepted. Home Office — 227 W. St. Charles Rd.. Villa Park, III. 6018) Upset Boosts U.S. Quintet MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay (UPI)—A threeway tie exists in the World Basketball Championships today as winless Uruguay boosted the United States’ chance for the title by upsetting Miss Wright Sharing Lead Uruguay edged the previous-lu unbeaten Yugoslavs, 58-57, Friday night and the Americans routed Poland, 91-61. The U.S., the Soviet Union and Yugoslavia each have 4-1 records. LA. Before Erickson Treatment After Erickson Treatment Frank Moran — He Did Not Have Male Pattern Beldnets Th is AI Coupon ^1 Good for... I During May 196T DISCOUNT ON • Tune-Up • Brake Job • Complete Shock Ignition system completely pone through with Sun-Scope. Carburetors cleaned and serviced with kit — any make. Exhaust systems. We use only original equipment parts. WILLIS CARBURETOR SERVICE 801 AUBURN - FE 2-4512 NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-8181. ---- --. 117 Gay Revoke Beacons Beauty 117 Quarter Til xi tth-$3400: Starter Hdep., 1 5/14 Miles ■ or 2nd 109 Genghis Khan ght Be 112 2nd 1 -rung Prince 111 Will Land I iwkins 108 Bark Link 1 Brumby 1 K—Apprentice allowance claimed Hazel Park Results front nine and 37 on the backside. # Mickey Wright Roberta Albers . Lesley Holbert Mary Mills Kathy Whitwerth Susie Maxwell . . Marilyn Smith : Betsy Rawls ....... Sharron Moran Peggy Wilson Pan Barnett Gloria Ehret , Beth Stone ........ Sandra Palmer Margie Masters . Daily Double (5-4) Paid S 3rd-S2S00; Claiming, 4 Fur Jimbo Boy 3B.f - - y Blue 14. Kentucky Sherry Miss Ribot 5th-$2500; Opf. Claiming, Palacity Dancer 21. Lucky Lucy Love Coniure 4HI-S2700; Claiming, 4W F Charnp 17. singing Nall 7th—$3780; Allowanca, 1 k Gem's Spy 10, Golden Morn Golden Morn Royal Regent 8th—$2700; Claiming, 1 Mil Undaunted 24. lamboreena v -fh-S2500; Claiming, 1 i/i Bahama Mike 10 60 4.20 3,4 mil SMI) ^ Miiiniii. ) Consolation $478.40' Soccer Champ to Play Twice WINDSOR, Ont. (AP) - The champion German soccer team, Eintracht Braunschweig, will play a team of top performers from Teutonia of Windsor and C^athia Kickers of Detroit at Windsor Stadium on Sunday, Juifie 18. Eintracht Braunschweigwill meet LKS of Poland at thfe University of Detroit Stadium in neighboring Detroit Friday night, June 30, TONIGHT UNTIL 9 ZEBCO SPINCAST 202 REEL Closed face pushbutton spincasl real. 20 point pickup with stainless steel spinnerheod. Continuous silent onli-reverse crank. 75 yards 10 lb. mono line lOth-SIlOO; Conditionad Pace, 1 Hazel Park Entries Herman's Fortune Lady Go G( 115 Dauntless Lady 1 li$_SI)oy» Talk__ 1 112 Bold Terry T Kit's Comet 1 115 Royal Shot 1 110 Royal Fowl > 115 w 115 Spimin Image 115^ xi05 Pesky Joe I15 115 Judy's Flower 115 Black Dallas xiosi a Queen 112 Living DoubI* 115 ire's Millions 110 Wiki Walter IIS d N' Mad ,x110 Golden Fling 110' Has the Claymore Shop Gone Topless? You might think so judging from the conversation we hear in these quarters about odd trousers, as ■well as the response we’ve had to some of our more uninhibited patterns and colors. ' One thing certain. This is the “What’s New” -item in men’s wear for Summer slacks. From ’IS"" dAymcxie 722 N. WOODWARD, BIRMiNbHAM MI2-7755 MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS YANKEES LOW PRICE Short S|lee.e. 65% dacron polyester, 35% cotton. Medium point spread col-lor. White. Sizes 14-17. |78 YANKEES LOW PRICE Solid colors, paisley prints, plaids, Dacron-cotton and Kodel-cotton. S-M-L-XL. AT PERRY AND MONTCALM • FREE PARKING B—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JUNE 10. 1967 Jacoby on Bridge NORTH ♦ KQJ VK862 ♦ 94 4AJ10 6 west east ♦ 85 3 A 9764- V 10 9 7 ¥ Q J 4 3 ♦ QJ37 ♦Void ♦ 974 AKQ532 SOUTH (D) ^ A A 10 2 ¥ A5 ♦ AK10876 5 North-South vulnerable West North ^st South 2 N.T. Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—¥10 t showed out and West re-|Cide which suit the other card tRarked, “If I’d known that youlwas in but East had helped Hal >-h the md kU* oli^i East had played the tear I would have doubledi„, ^ ^ you. Hal looked over the band for a second and replied, “Maybe you will be glad that you didn’t.” Then Hal .proceeded to make his contract. He was lucky to do so after the bad trump break but without that break he would have had no problems at all It wasn’t done with mirrors but just by praying that West would havfr to follow to three leads of each side suit. dropped the three of hearts under dummy’s king. Hien idien the third heart was ied East had falsecarde^. with tike queen, this was a silly falsecard because Hal’s ten spot opening had denied the jack. nierefore Hal knew that East held the jack of hearts and West another club. He ruffed a club and led his t§n of trumps. West took one trump trick but had to lead back to Hal’s king-eight. ROBIN MALONE By Bob Lubbers ByOSWOALDfiu JAMES JACOBY The late Philip Hal Sims was probably the greatest bridge player. He also was mighty good at contract except that he liked to bid his slams by the quickest possible method. t Of coursei there wasn’t' much science the game in Hal’s day and even today we see nothing much wrong with his jump to six diamonds over his partner’s two no-trump. Hal made little ceremony about dummy play. He won the heart lead with his ace and put ' IS ace of diamonds of! the table. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1967 B—5 SPECIALPRICESF0R7HISSUNDAY0NLY’N00NT07P,M, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST You Can Shop Without Cash When You ^^Charge If’ at Kmart! .... .................I........... GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD B—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1967 people in the News^ By-Hie Associated Press The engagement of Robin Wilson, 23-year-old elfier son of ■ Prime Minister, and Mrs. Harold Wilson, to Margaret Elizabeth Crispin was announced last night in London. Robin recently returned frobi the University of Pennsylvania where he had been studying two years for a Ph. D. in mathematics. His fiancee, 23, is a research student of modern Spanish poetry at London’s Kings College. She Is the daughter of James Brian Crispin, music master at Dawlish secondary modern school. Her mother, Sarah Tinsley Crispin, also is a teacher. The young couple met three years ago while studying in France. Cortcluctor Bernstein Receives MecfaT Conductor Leonard Bernstein has received the Golden Gustav Mahler Medal, conferred on him yesterday by the ^ ^ Vienna State Opera and the International Gustav Mahler Society. The New York conductor is in Vienna to lead the Vienna, Philharmonic Orchestra I a Sunday performance of Mahler’s Sym-phoney No. 2. Bernstein and the soloists for the con-I cert, Christa Ludwig and Hilde Guerden, have * said they will dpate their pay for the concert BERNSTEIN to Israel. Actress Injures Her Back in Fall l^fhs in Pontiac Area Expenditures by ski enthusiasts in New Mexico during the 1966-67 season are estimated at about $2 million. Earl T. Charles ,2 p.m. Monday at the Case 'Funeral Home, Saginaw, with Service for Earl T. Charles, I burial in Pinegrove Cemetery, 62, of 530 S. Jessie will be from'Bridgeport the Randall L. Mitchell ^Funerali Home in Paragould, Ark. Mr. C h a rl e s, a retired em- ploye of GMC Truck & Coach Division, died yesterday while visiting his brother, Joe Charles in Paragould. Surviving' are a sister, Mrs. Frank Riley of Pontiac; and three brothers. Rudolph Yost Service for Rudolph Yost, 89. of 1170 W. Wide Track will be CONTEST RUNNER-UP-Yvonne M. Moiitville (right), 20, of Waterford Township was named a runner-up in'the state Fraternal Order of Eagles beauty queen contest at the Eagles’ state convention in Kalamazoo yesterday. Dianne M. Willbur (seated) of Battle Creek was crowned aueen, while other runners-up were Darlene Palo (leftT of Flint and Sandra ^nn Evans of Livonia. Yvonne is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs: Euclid Montville of 4947 Reynolds. 'Yearbook Nude Not Test Case' Liberian Tanker, Greek Steamer Crash in Atlantic 1 .. GIBRALTAR (UPI) - A Liberian tanker and a Greek steamer collided today in the Atlantic 30 miles west of Gibraltar, maritime authorities reported. ------— Both the 32,000-ton tanker Russell H. Green and the 9,000-ton Greek steamship Irini were Vintage-Aulo Mr. Yost died yesterday. Mrs. George Acha Actress Anne Bancroft suffered a wrenched back in a fall Thursday in La Verne, Calif., during filming of a scene at the La Verne Methodist church, her studio reported yesterday. «: Misa, Bancroft, 37, was supposed to run out a door but -she slipped and fell in the vestibule. An ambulance look her The president of Portland State to her home in Los Angeles. College said...yesterday that a The studio said Miss Bancroft will rest at home a few fuH-page female nude in the col- lege yearbook, Viking ’67, was to Picnic Sunday The fire aboard the Liberian vessel was described as the more serious of the itwo. A salvage tug steamed to the rescue from Gibraltar as the Vintage cars will be the main Russell H. Green notified she attraction at Sunday’s Auto- was lowering lifeboats, crafter’s Car Club picnic from The Irini steamed on toward ial if> Mount Hope Cemetery, AVON TOWNSHIP - Service fw Mrs. George -(Lena) Acha, 3109 Harrison, will be 11 a.m. Monday at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with burial at Perry Mount Park, She died Thursday. Joseph A. Emond WALLED LAKE - Service for Joseph A. Emond, 74, of 3168 Brisbane will be 10 a.m. Tuesday at St. William’s Church with Iwrial at Holy Sepulcher Cemetery in Southfield by Rich-ardson-Bird Funeral Home. Rosary will be said 8 p.m. Monday at the funeral home. Mr. Beach, a retired oil djs-tributor, died today. He was a member of St. Williams’ Church and Eagle BPOE of-Detroit. ■ Surviving are his wife, Mary; A.; a son, Thomas H. of Walled Lake; a daughter, Mrs. Edward Walsh of Detroit; a brother; seven grandchildren; and two-great-grandchildren. Henry Fisher LAPEER—Service for Henry Fisher, 58^jif 1459 Baldwin will be 1 p.m. Monday at the Baird-Newton Funeral Home with bur- ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Job No. U-4S < . P»0« A-1 ThO Board ol Trvstaai of Mlchloan att Univarilty will rocalva lealad bids until 10:00-a.m.. E.S.T„ Friday., Juna 30, 1967, at Ih# Ofdca ol tha chancellor, tIO North Foundation Hell, Oakland University Campus, Rochester, Michigan, for a new Health Center Building. Separate proposals will be received as follows; Architectural Tredat, Mechanical work and Electrical Work. Bids will be publicly opened and read aloud. Mechanical and Electrical Trades will ba assigned to General Contractor. Plans, and specifications will ba avail-bit at tha Office of the Architect, Denyes B Freeman Associates, Inc., 61S Community National Bank Building, Pontiac, Michigan, on end after June 12, 1967. and additions mentary School, Road, Waterford, Junior High Schc Road, yva'*<'to''e Pierce Junior H' Separate proc follows: Architecti Work and Electrt publicly oper able at the ol & Freemen munity Nett Michigan, o 31, 1967. Proposals provided by the Architect. A certified the amount of 5% of the bid ----y each proposal. Checks ____ __ _______ payable to the Board of Trustees. Michigan State University. * deposit check In the amount of SSO.OO ... be required for each set of plans and specifications which will ba refunded dition, within ten (10) days i opening. Each bidder may sea of plans and specUicati plans and specifications ,)d if a bidder -------------------- copies of the bid shall posai. Cnacks to thq Secretary accepted biuuci. II proposals sh opening. I any Inlormalltles therein. Director ol Physical Plant Oakland University Rochester, Michigan | GEORGg KARAS. I Director^ June to and 17, 19?7 Causa No. 21266 STATE OF MICHIGAN - In the Proale Court for the County of- Oakland, Juvenile Division tha Matter of tha Petition Concarn-Inda and Mitchell Childs aka Baxter, rs TO Ronald Childs, talher of said minor, (Political Advartlsemant) days while filming continues in s(:enes without her. Boston Woman Wins Piano Competition Virginia Eskin, 25, of Boston is the winner of the Emma Feldman Memorial Piano competition and the $1,090 prize that goes with it. She won last night over five other finalists at the Academy of Music. The six were chosen from 37 pianists w4h> played auditions through the week. Second was Frances Lumpkin, 26, of Fort Worth, Tex., now studying in New York. Tied Jfir third prize were Sandra Carlock, 23, of Oklahoma City, and Alberto Royes, 19, of Montevideo, Uruguay, a student at the University of Indiana. Tied for fourth were Peter Basquin, 24, of New York City, and Mipel Pinto, 25, of Havana, Cuba, now a student in New York. - 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 390 Roberts Cadiz, PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI ) — Court, Pontiac Township. | No loss of life was reported. Old car owners are invited to Jhe crewmen on the tanker attend the picnic 51all reported sife. car club in their cprs. | * Neal Porter of 165 Tebeau, j, 7*’® ship Maria D. Pontiac Township, has informa-was reported picking tion on the event. !“? f Ptam and 23 men from ____^_____ I the tanker, while another vessel picked up the remaining not a test of the tolerance of the school administration. Tt ought to be obvious to anyone not interested in mere sen-| sationalism that the picture was i me picture was I r*l • taken in an art department lifg! GUDDIOn SIOlIl class, and that the classroom contains all the usual art par-j aphernalia including a mirror,” Dr. Branford P. Millar said. Outside of Bar ‘‘The picture is accompanied by other art classroom scenes,” he continued. ‘‘When considered in that context, it is difiicult to understand how the printing of a picture of a professional model in a legitimate classroom situation could be considered a test of the college administration.” by Policeman Events in the Capital Dr, Millar last month indef- fjee. I initely suspended the school’s"’ Holland Gl, 19, Killed in Vietnam HOLLAND (AP) - Pfc. Jack Elenbaas, a 19-year-old 1966 graduate of Holland High School has been killed in Vietnam, fighting with the 14th Infantry Division 20 miles from Saigon. The Army advised Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elenbaas Friday 21. was I that their son had been killed shot in the back while trying to by small arms fire Thursday. DETROIT (AP)—A suburban Hamtramck man was shot and killed by a Detroit policeman Friday night after police said he tried to gun down the officer front of a bar. Robert Spencer Jr.. Petition having been tiled In this Court alleging that said children coma within; the provisions of Chapter 712A of the Compiled Laws of 194t as amended. In| thar the present whereabouts of the ■ '■ ir of said minor children Is unknown said children ere dependent upon the ic for support, and that said chil-. should be continued under the |urls-| the Name of the People of the Slate' (Aichigan, You are hereby notified! the hearing on said petition will be at the Court House, Oakland County ice Center, In the City of Pontiac in! County, on the )9th day of June, - D'clbck ln nte fbre^^^ hereby commanded personally at said hearing, all ie temporary or permanent considered. i .. ___„ Impractical to make personal service hereof, this summons dhd notice I served by poblica.fion,of a copy, k pfevious to said nearing In The Pontiac Press, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County. Witness, the Honorable Eugene Arthur; TROY -- Service for Albert ,r-^'niir^n raid'“'c^^nry:\n:, ^^n "d'.T . Gratopp, 74, of 4550 Roches-»' ter will be 1 p.m. Monday at ' the Price Funeral Home, with burial in Oakview Cemetery, Juvenile pivi—' Royal Oak. He died yesterday. ELECT LEO KAMPSEN and BOB BUCHANAN WATERFORD SCHOOL BOARD Mr. Fisher, an employee of the General Motors Truck and Coach Division, died yesterday. Survivors include his Ersa, a daughter, Kay Lynn Fisher of Lapeer; a sister, Mrs. William Springer of Farming-ton; and two brothers, including Jack Fisher of Southfield. Albert C. Gratopp He is the third Holland area lyoutfi to have' been killed in ;student newspaper, the Van-' Patrolmen James Gage, 26, j Vietnam in the past two months, guard, after it published front and Ester Richard, 41, were! Jun* IS, 1967' ‘THE FIRST REVOLUTION IN AMERIC6N EOUCETION WAS A NEVOLUTION IN OUANTITf (EOUCATION FON ALL) ~ THE NEXT TUNN OF THE WHEEL MUST IE A REVOLUTION IHOUALin." FrancitKcppil Formtr U.S, CommltsiAPir of EOucption ISIS, TRp Nietitiry Ntvolution in Amiriein Eduealion ELECT PHILIP M. HAiiPTON Monday, Jun* 12 Grattop was a farmer. CITY OF SYLVAN LAKE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a iroperty, vacant or otherwise, shall 1 ree of weeds as of July 1st and rema provisions of Ordini erty which Is not It charges billed or assessed ROSALIND WILDGEN City Clerk' ,...........June to., 1967 By The Aesocleted Press THE GOVERNOR Worked In his Lensing office and prepared for today's trip to Wisconsin. THE SUPREME COURT Handed the controversial Daylight Sav- THE SENATE ■ Voted to return to the floor controversial local government backed by Gov. George Romney and providing for establishment of regional associations of local governments. jrchase THE HOUSE Coil^urred HB2063, Sti ^ ‘'“*'-HB3ioo,“'’Goema*^re*"^^^^^ Con-1 dining in front of a mirror for sefvatlon Department to acc"‘------------- ■fededal funds to develop sairr steelhead trout fishing. ■HB2597, Spencer. License ,_.it to governor: <—HB2349, Karoub. Delete X—Denotes Immediate effect. X—HB2438, Buth. Change name ol county road commission to board of county road and transportation commis-'Sloners. X—HB2544. Beedon. Expand teacher tenure laws to include personnel ir ' -tor and community colleges. page pictures of poet Allen Gins-j treated for cuts and abrasions. !, budget procedure, nearly nude and a girl inj' The officers said they were tights bending into a garbage' cruising in a scout car on the city’s northeast side when they Change resii^ency re-| The yearbook nude was re- saw three to five men beating another man on the sidewalk in front of a bar. maximum exposure. r presumptio of. Physical that respiratory or nearr Disease in fireman or policeman is lob-connected. X—HB2411, Kok. Require community mental services to ineet minimum staa-.. dards set by state. X—HB2507, E. V. Root. Allow county road prelects up to J5,000 Instead of $2,500 to be contracted without. sealed X—HB2727, Sharpe. Allow Public Ser- t previously r Insurance Dept. Sets Hem Blue Cross Hike - The St^ 1 hM LANSING (AP ion will - - by rnunTci-a public hearing June 22 at ithough a municipal officiarviolated theiLansing on a proposed 2.9 per * tebtomadt premium hike by Blue Wur^eyT ^Enabie governing j ^ (Michigan Hospital Serv- PETOSKEY (AP) members and wivei clubs in Ontario i district a day. D.D. Monfoe o N.M., a irtember of ternational, was the CORRECTION! Fortino’s Ad In The Press Yesterday Should Have Read . . . CLOSED SUNDAYS FOR THE SUMMER” TRIf D TO STOP IT The officers said when they tried to stop the fight the men turned on them. ..Jtichard^5aji(L.he. was liirown Post-tO^^AufO ExeC to the ground, kicked in the head and body and lost his gun. LANSING (AP) Johnson, Flint, has chaiirman of of the League, expected for violations Claims Fund. HB287S, Symons. Reqcire notice be' given of 2oning reviews. X—HB2520, Traxler.. Define b 4ng—and—transfusten procedui “hB2706?* Kehre*'. Prohibit .purchase^,. 4mber'sTa'ifAdminfsta^%eT^^^^^ Blue Cross sccks the increase said he ordered Spencer; -‘Geadle. Prescribe procedures for preparation, contents, management ................. , CfMnfflunicat^on of other animals, n according to anthropologist Jane ' Lancaster. , She says monkeys and apes i. communicate emotions, domi- .0 federel govVnm.n. for Pictured Rock? SUbmiSSion certain 3S- Naiionai Lekeshbre. pccts of mating and the mother- ----®aitons'’to?'^?mmun!w'hw^^^^^^ relationship, but they are I members at large, provide for enable to communicatc infoFma-tion about their surroundings. FENTON (^) — Two women were killed yesterday when a Detroil-to-CJiicago Grand Tisink The emotional signals are rich and highly evolved compared to those of lower mammals, but there is no counterpart to language as humans know it, she News in Brief A portable' television set valued at approximately $170 was ^len &om the Singer Sewing Mfchine Co., Ifl? ji. Sae-inaw, during business hours yesterday, Pontiac police were told, animal approaches another often ------------ serve to reassert recognized dif- Lodoe Calendar jferences in dominance between ^ [the two animals. The monkey Regulat meeting of Pontiac is able to signal at the same Messages exchanged when one Chapter No. 228 OES 18 E. Lawrence St. Monday, 8 p.m. Changes in By-Laws to be voted upon. Virginia Salathiel, Sec. time dominance and nonaggression, the anthropologist reports in International Social Science Journal, published by UNESCO. 'M' Collection to Be in Area Volunteers collecting for the! pKdfrc Train Rams Car; JlSS-mimon sesqulcentenmal Uni-| versity of Michigan campaign! 2 Die in Fenton alumni within the next two! weeks, Money donated \^iU 'go toward student loans fund and salaries for more professors. We s t/e r iL,,£ailwayr.j)assengei4--ContacL,:c^ .......Chairman^ train slammed into their car at I Jerome Mulligan, attorney in a grade crossing. |fhe Community National Bank They were identified as Mrs.! building, for more information. Thelma Lee Joslin, 32, and Mrs.!------------------------- Evelyn Grace\|Brennan, 46. both! of Fenton. Area Man Is Hurt in Fatal Accident An Oakland Township man was hospitalized yesterday as the result of an accident in Murder Charged GRAND RAPIDS (AP) -Willie Lee Jones, 31, of Grand Rapids demanded examination yesterday when arraigned in Pa-lice Court on a murder charge in the shoirting bf Mrs. Na-= omi Moore, 47, of Bitely. Jones was remanded to the Kent Coun-, _ ,. ty jail to await examination Flmt Towmship which killed a /une 19. Mrs. Moore died in a 68-year-old Flint woman. ! hospital Friday where she was Douglas A. Fraser, 42, of 3731'following the shooting in-Orion was injured when t h e 'eident'at a home in southeast woman’s car skidded into the.Grand Rapids. Her son, Irwin path of his vehicle during a jamerson, 18, of Bitely, was inheavy rain. • [jured slightly. PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. SATURDAY. JUNE 10. 1967 B-7 Volunteers Paint, Plant Shrubbery MEN'DECORATE CALVARY ASSEMBLY OF GOD - The little red brick church built nearly 100 years ago on Andersonville.Road just off Dixie Highway, Waterford Township, is being c*ompletely redecorated. Now known as the Calvary Assembly of God, the Rev. Arnold Hashman (in aisle) and men of the church painted the walls of the sanctuary gold and pews white with dark trim. Mrs. Harry Hutt of 1096 Terrel, Waterford Township, painted tlie "Ascension of Christ” on the wall behind the pulpit. Carpeting in aisles is red. Sunday School is scheduled for 9:45 a.m. Worship services are at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. ; ..... PLANTS EVERGREENS - Hugo Hertel of 654 N. Perry, a member of St, James Methodist Church, plants and cultivates evergreens and shrubs on the new church lawn. The St. James Church located across from Louise Alcott Elementary School on Kennett Road is the former Oakland Park Methodist Church. News of Area Churches MEMORIAL BAPTIST [ At 11 a m. John Clark will Vincent and Larry Gavette will! 'Phc Sons of Thunder Evange-'bring the message and at 7 p.m. sing during prayer service' listic Team of PilLsbury College Robert Celschlagel will speak. Wednesday evening. ] will be at Memorial BaptistiThe team will also provide spe-ipjug-f jyig-pjjQujs-i' | Church for both morning and;cial music and teach the Adult evening services tomorrow. ;Bible Class at 9:45 a m. Vacation Church School: teachers of First Methodist The Auditorium Class will Church will meet at the church; meet at the home of Mrs. Ora af 10 a.m. Tuesday in Fellow-! Schram Monday evening. The ship Hall. A planning session baseball team will play Ascen- will follow morning coffee. j Sion Lutheran team at the Alcott vacation School will be held Elmcntary School at 6 P m ig through June 23. londay. ■ ............] .......... L * ★ ★ I Senior Citizens Fellowship | Vacation Bible School will be-^ will gather at the home of Mr. gin June 19 with classes for and Mrs. Eldon Sweazy, 537 adults as well as children. Hours B^&dford, for a barbecue chick-are from 7 to 9 p.m. A nursery jen dinner Friday noon. Call for will be provided. j reservations by Wednesday. PONTIAC RESCUE MISSION I * * . * Tom Chavez Jr., who works Families of Methodist Men iW'ith Spanish Americans in will board a bus at the church] iMichigan under the Presbyter- at 7 p.m. Friday to attend the] jian Church sponsorship, will,Tiger baseball game in Detroit.! Ctton jSnto S" "“O'™ “ ■■■ I cue Mission. ! The Sacrament of Holy Bap- ..administered. dur- MRS. M. H. WILSON Central Secretary Serves 14 Years I His topic will be “You Can ,D;fferent.” Refreshments will be furnished by the congregation |of Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church. NEW HOPE BAPTIST I The Rev. Willie CrCohen will [preach at the 11 a.m. service to- arrow in New Hope Baptist jrch, 392 Bloomfield. ing the 11 a.m. worship hour tomorrow at the United Presbyterian Church in Auburn Heights. Retiring from Central Metho-i choirs of the church will Pastor F. William Palmer, several elders and laymen will attend the “Friendly Visitation Workshop” at 6:45 p.m. Monday in First Presbyterian Church. dist Church as secretary after 14 years of service is Mrs. Mildred H. Wilson. Befoi;e join, ing the staff as secretary, in August 1953^ Mrs. Wilson had worked with the Sun^Jay ScRbol and Woman’s Society M Christian Service. join in presenting a musical program at 3:30 p.m. with Mrs. Evelyn Robertson in charge of arrangements. Proceeds will benefit the building fund. A Green Leaf ’Tea will be giv-ler from 4 to 7 p.m. at the home At 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, the Sunday School staff and their families will gather at the home of the Rev. Mr, and Mrs. Palmer for the annual picnic. * * *' , !of Mrs. Vera Jackson. During the 10:45 a. m. service pannie Staffard and tomorrow she will be recognized by Dr. Milton H. Bank, church minister. There will be a reception in Fellowship Hall following worship for both Mrs. Wilson and Donald Vannatter, custodian who is leaving after 11 years. Women of the church are planning a subscription luncheon and brief program in honor of Mrs. Wilson in the Hillside Room of Devon Gables at 12:30 p. m. Tuesday. All high school graduates are invited to wear their gowns Mrs. Eddie Walker are cochairmen. MARIMONT Youth Bible Quiz Team of the Marimont Baptist Church successfully defended their trophy by winning the Youth for Christ Bible Quiz for the third year ii row this week. Bob Hassenzahl will speak ti the junior high youth at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow. Larry Gavette is in charge of senior high youth fellowship. Ministers Announce Services A young preacher from Stephen, Ark., the Rev. Thomas Butler Jr., will be guest speaker tomorrow when Newman AME Church celebrates Youth Day. Presently he is attending i'Southern State College in Mag-jnolia. Ark. He is on the council of Wesley Foundation and is a j counselor for students this summer. The Rev. Mr. Butler also serves as Church School superintendent of the New Home AME Church in Stephen. NEW BETHEL The Rev. William R. Bell, former pastor of New Bethel Baptist Church, and his congregation of Louisville, Ky. will be its of the New Bethel con-legation at the 11 a.m. and p.m. services tomorrow. The Rev.- Mr. , Bell is - iP;// charge of the Calvary Bapti^ Church in Louisville. ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL Paul Thomas will read the Scripture lesson at the 9:15 morning service in All Saints Episcopal Church tomorrow, and Kirk Lindquist will read the lesson at the 11 a.m. worship hour. The youths are high school seniors. Seniors ushering include Mary Beth Belanger, Richard Richard Marker, Judy Perkins, Chris Skilhnan and Joan Waisanen. Also taking part are lay readers Tom Atkinson and Bob Stein. Officers Chosen at Breakfast Meet Pontiac Press Photo by Bdward R. Noble PAINTING UNITY CHURCH - Four families of Pontiac and Tami Moats of 766 W. Huron. And Cleo, the Siamese cat. Unity Church furnished the paint and members are volun- follows everyone around even to climbing the ladder. The teering time as they give tjie church a fresh white coat. Don children's father, Gordon Moats, works with^Newman in see- ■ Npwman (right) of 421 N. Perry is getting help from Jeff ing tjie work is well done, ......... Members of the Esther circle] will join the Sarah Circle at aj picnic at noon Wednesday atj the home of Mrs. Gordon Hamilton, 425 Slocum. DONELSON-BAPTIST Women of Donelson Baptist Church will prepare the annual Father & Son Banquet set for Thursday. Heading committees are Mrs. Louis Goff, Mrs. Richard Martindale and Lydia Dea- 'ly- ' ■ ■' " Jews Mark Festival of Weeks Ti/esday The Jewish holiday of Sha-'* vout or the Festival of Weeks will be celebrated at Temple ® Beth Jacob, '79. Elizabeth Lake, ‘" Witib cOnfirmafloh ceremonies ■ at 8 p.m. Tuesday. The service will be conducted * * * by the young confirmands un- ..........—--------- Young people of the church jder the direction of Rabbi Phil-tio” ceremonies in which young president of Temple Beth will be off to Port Huron June!ip Berkowitz. imen and women who have com- Jacob at the annual congrega- Soloist for the morning service for the annual ouUng. They I ★ ★ ★ Ipieted their elementary relig-tional meeting Sunday. He suc- it Will be Cliff Smades. Jerry Un-wiU »neet at the church at 7j A servide also will be held|ious education are blessed by]ceeds Sherwin M. Birnkrant. n.i5'nn m ffpr will niflv an accordian solo!?-™- before leaving. Duaneiat the Temple at 8:30 a.m.itheir rabbi and considered toj Other officers are Dr. M. services Each gi«duate will re-at worship tomorrow night. Mrs. Mersino and Elizabeth Oliver]Wednesday. [have graduated - into adultiKenne^ IMckstein, vice presi- * I Robert Richardson, Mrs. Denny I will direct the group. l The Shavout holiday com- I membership in Jewish life.. jdent; Dr. Harold L. Bienenfeld, memorates the gift of the Ten Commandments to the Jewish people on Mount Sinai. It begins at sunset Tues-day. The holiday is marked in Reform synagogues by confirma- Taking part in the service will be Scott D. Callner. Joseph H. Chafets, Iris S. Gersten, Daniel B. Lippman, Melodee S. Orman and Leslie A. Wyman. HORWITZ ELECTED Thomas A. Horwitz was elect- ceive a red row vice / president; Mrs. Harry Arnkoff, secretary; and Morton Metzger,-treasurer. Mrs. Irving Steinman, Paul Mandell and Dr. Bernard Wein-stock were named to a three-year term on the board of directors. Harold Orman was chosen for a one-year term. President of Michigan Fluorescent Light Co., Horwitz is director and secretary of the YMCA, a member of Pontiac Artist Society, and well known for his sculpture. The Rev. Door Fockler, pastor of Mandon Lake Community Church, Union Lake, was elected president of the. Greater Pontiac Evangehcal Minsters’ Fel-iowstup-at-a Imakfa^ this week- ^ ' in i<'irst United Missionary Church. The Rev. Theodore R. AUe-bach of Oakland Avehue TTniTed Presbyterian Church was named vice president; Mrs. Lola Marion of Christian Temple, secretary; and Andy Stimer, representative of Gideons, treasurer. Retiring president is the Rev. V. L. Martin of Sunnyvale Chapel. To Celebrate Springfield Missionary Baptist Church will celebrate the anniversary of the youth group tomorrow. Guests will be present from Ferndale for the 8:30 ip.m. service. B~”8 THE PONTI AC PRESS^ SATURDAY. JUNE 10. 1967 BETHEL TABERNACLE First PamcOttol Church of Pontiac SuftFctasItOsMB,, W«»hlp 11 iVANQEUSnCSIRVICI SiHi^ Tun. ond Thun. - 7:30 P.M. Rov. and Mrs. E. Crouch I34t Baldwin Avu. FES-4387 GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD Laggatt Elemontary School on ELYRIA RD. off Pontiac lake Rd. Waterford township Claim isr All Agui Morning Worship 11 A.M. Evening Service 7 P.M. Postor, Ronald Cooper EM 3-0705 FIRST SOCIAL BRETI^REN CHURCH 316 Baldwin FE 4-7631 Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Sun. Worship 11:00 AM. Evening Worship 7:30 P.M. Wed. Prayer 7:00 P.M. Sat. Service 7:30 P.M. FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD Perry at Wide Track Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Everyane Welcome CHURcrofiior 623 E. Walton Church Phone 335-3733 I S.S----10 A.M. I? Worship n A.M. Evening 7 P.M. Young People 7 P.M. Choitia N. CsUini Wednetdoy ■...............„ A native of Augusta, Maine, he is a graduate of Norwich University with a major in chemistry. i Theological studies were taken at Qordon Divinity School. 11:00 AM ' "A definite DEVIL" 7/6o P.M. THREE ONES" The J’^tiac church of CHRIST 1180 N. PERRY WORSHIP 7:50 and 9:55 A.M. and 6 P.M. Sunday BIBLE CLASS 8:55and 11:10 A.M. Sun., Wed. 7:30 P.M. Boyd Olover, Minister ENROLL IN BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE Box 555, Pontiac, Mich. Meadow Brook Church affiliated with the Baptist General Conference was founded in October 1965. Services are currently held at Meadow Brook Elementary School, Castlebar and Munster, Rochester. Pastor Charles A. Davenport VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL June 12 to 18 7 to«:30 P.M. BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH Woodward at Lone Pine Bloomfield Hills, Ml 7-2380 Robert MorsKoll, Minister FAMILY SUNDAY 9:30 and 11:15 Worship Services 9:30 Nursery Through 9th Grade 11:15 Nursery Through 12th Grade First Congregational Church E, Huron and Mill St. Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Ministet Morning Worship.. 9:00 & 10:30 A.M. Sunday School..........10:30 A.M, Churek oj tkt Hayfloutr fff/r/e: Morning Worship 9:45 A.M. Sunday School 11:30 A.M. Evening Service 7:30 P.^. Wed. Service . . . 7:30 P.M. Christian Temple "Where foith and Friendliness Meet" 505 Auburn Ave. R«v. Lola P. Marion, Pastor EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 645 S. Telegraph (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) DR. TOM MALONE, Pastor REV. ARVLE DeVANEY, Associate Pastor DR. RONALD HOELZ, Associate Pastor A Fundamental, Independent, Bible Believing Baptist Church BIBLE SCHOOL 10 A.M. Departmentalized Sunday School for All Ages . .. with NO literature but the Bible Hear Dr. Malone teach the word of God _verse_ by verse h^the^ large AucKtornTTTT-BTbte-Clefs ‘ ' MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE L 11:00 A.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE ' 7:00 P.M. BUS Transportation CALL FE 2-8328 FEB-9401 DEAF CLASS A T T E N D A N C E DR. TOM MALONE, Pastor PRAYER MEETING- JOYCE MALONE WED., 7:30 P.M. Emmanuel Christian School Baccalaureate 7:30 Dr. Tom Malone, Speaking First Pastor Ji. at Meadow Brook Church |f I . I. FAMILY - COMMUNITY DAILY VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL HICKORY GROVE SCHOOL JUNE 19th to 23rd - 7:30 P.M. to 9 P.M. TODDLERS THROUGH 9th GRADE "God's Power for my life'' The Meadow Brook Baptist Church of Rochester announces the calHng of its first resident pastor, the Rev. .Robert S. Davis of Dover, N.H. He will begin his ministry at services tomorrow. 'V' . '■4 . While attending seminary he served as assistant pastor of Dover Baptist Church and as professor of chemistry on the Gordon College faculty. The Rev. Mr. Davis was ordained into the Christian Ministry in May. Mrs. Davis received a degree in art education from the University of New Hampshire, then taught art in a Massachuetts high School for two years. The conference purchased 10 acres of land on Adams Road north of Walton four years ago for the start of work in the Oakland University community. REV. ROBERT S. DAVIS Invite Guests The Rev. David Ford and congregation of Wayside Baptist Church, Detroit will be guests of Friendship Baptist Church at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow. The Senior Usher Board will be in charge. ADULTS "THE 20th CENTURY IN THE LIGHT OF BIBLE PROPHECY" MOODY SCIENCE FILMS EVERY EVENING For more information call 647-3851 or 338-8377 BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 TELEGRAPH ROAD ItJ ATM ' Sunday School. 11 A.M. Morning Worship 6 P.M. Evening Service Wednesday 7:30 P.M. Prayer Meeting Phone:647-3851 Pastor, ELMO TAHRAN CHURCH OF SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP Malta Temple 2024 Sunday, June 11 - 7:30 P.M. - Rev. Hector Winemon June 18 - Margaret Dennis June 22 - Silver Tea - 7:30 P.M. #aitb Saptiet (Eburcb 3411 AIRPORT ROAD Sunday Services SUNDAY SCHOOL . . . 10 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP ... 11 A.M. EVENING SERVICE . . . 7:30 P.M. Wednesday Evening BIBLE STUDY. . V 7 P.M. The Deaf are Welcome at All Services Rev. Joe P. Mattie, Pastor CROWNS QUEEN-Bill Tipton of 57 Adelaide crowns Jackie Frushour of 424 Lakeside, Waterford Township, queen, at the annual youth banquet of Oakland Youth for Christ. Bill was crowned king of the festive PontUc Prttt Photo evening held at First Free Methodist Church. Jackie and Bill were crowned as the outstanding boy and girl of senior high graduates. Friendly General Baptist Church 69 S. Astor St. FE 4-3421 334-7407 (FIrit St. Eoit of Eotl Blvd. botwoon Auburn ond E. Piko) Nvitory Optn Each Evoning Rtv. Roboit Gomor, Poitc SUN. SCHOOL, 9:45 A M.-MORNING WORSHIP, 11 A M. EVENING SERVICE 7 P.M. WED. PRAYER, 7 P.M. During Worship To Honor Graduates Seniors graduating from college and high school will be recognized at the 10:45 hour of worship tomorrow morning in the Church of Atonement, 3535 3535 CLintonville, Waterford Township. The Rev. Crea M. Clark will preach and Frank Manning, superintendent of the Church School, will speak. Elders and deacons will meet at the church at 6:30 p.m. Monday before attending the Friendship Visitation Workshop at First Presbyterian Church. Elder John Scott and Pastor Clark will attend the annual meeting of Michigan Synod at Alma College Tuesday through Thursday. The annual church picnic set for June 17 will begin at 2 p.m. at Groveland Park off of Dixie Highway. The board of deacons charge of details is planning and 'present each high school; games, swimming and a covered graduate a copy of the liook, dish dinner at 5 p.m. “A Diary of Private Prayer” by i Members of Youth Fellow-;*lohn Bailie, ship are planning games for i Pastor Galen E. Hershey will adults. Persons needing trans-lpreach on “Gipe Good Gifts.” portation will meet at the churci Parents will present infants at 1:20 p.m. | and children for Christian bap- OAKLAND AVE. U.P. .. tlsm at 10 a.m. Three seta ol twins will te Presbyterian among the high school graduates to be honored tomorrow morrow morning at Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Churcft. They include Lee and Mark Pearsall, Gregory and Gloria Seaman, and Barbara Beverly Swindell. Calharp papttBt 3750 Pontiac Lake Road Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Morning wdrship 11 A.M. Teen TYME 5:30 P.M. EVENING SERVICE 7 P.M. Henry Wrobbel, Pastar_______________________FE 5-3553 * Homeeoffliiig * Tenth Anniversary * Dedication of Christian Education Building Pontiac First Free Methodist Church _--------SUNDAyrJUNtriH967 Sunday School'^.......a • • • ...10:00 A.M. Morning Worship, Rev. L- H. Howison. ..11:00 A.M. Dedication, Bishop J. Paul Taylor. 3:00 P.M. Reverend Carl Koerner and Reverend Dale Woods, Assisting FellowshlfTHour Evening Worship, Rev. Howard Artz- 7:00 P.M. 501 Mt. Clemens Street Phone 332-4252 Rev. Howard Funk, Minister ^ Waterford Community Church Airport Road — Olympic Parkway Robert D. Winne, Poster Ken Orr, Youth" Director * Sunday School........... 9:45 A.M. * Worship Service . ...... 11:00 A.M. * Youth Groups - - - ----- 6:00^,Mv * Evening Service........ 7:00 P.M. Sacred Corttert — Monday Night June 12, 7:30 P.M. 40-Voice Teenage Choir from the Federated Church, East Springfield, Penn. NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT, June 18, 7 P.M. "Egypt and Bible Prophecy" Welcome to a Friendly Church APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 458 CENTRAL Sgturday Young Ptopla . . 7:30 P.M. Sunday School and Worihip 10 A M. Sunday Evtning Sorvicti . 7:30 P.M. Tuoi. ond Thur». Sorvicot. 7:30 P.M. William D. Pi Poitoi Church Phone FE 5-8361 Other graduates will be Dale lAulgur, Janice Biggs, Inge Boy-sen, Patrick Dewey, Keith Dex-trom, Bruce Emerson, Bonnie Helvey, Cheryl Hubble, Edward Hupka, Frank Hupka, Kathleen Javk, Cheryl Lovett, Linda Roberts, anet Rowston, Laura Upton, Kris Verway, Jack Webb, Sally Weil, Bonnita Williams, Michael Hegwood, Donald Busse and David Gray. Last Sunday the church began a new schedule of morning .services with Sunday School at 9:45 a.m.; and wor-sMpitBiMimill __________ Additional men to serve as ushers include ohn Bee, Ted Bowes Jr., Jerry Fritz, Bruce Bradsher, Ervipg Johnson, Her-Reeder, Howrd Webb, ^ Murray Dsbom; Jerry Lawrencef^ and Harry Buzard. Church will be host to 10 neigh-for a workshop entitled “Friendly Visitation,” from 6:45 to 9:15 p.m. Monday. Leading discussions will be Dr. Woodrow Hunter from the Institute Adjustment, University of Michigan; Dr. Wallace Watt from the Presbytery of Detroit and the host pastor. CHRISTIAN CHURCH • ww worn* * * •» — Walton Blvd. (bstwMn Sothobaw and Silvar Lak« Roods) Worship 9:30 A.M. - BibI* School 10:30 A.M. Youth Mooting and Adult Study Hour 7:00 P.M. "No Book But Tho Biblo; No Crood But Chriit" Morrilt H. Bokor, Miniilor Committee members assisting | are Mrs. Harry Pattison and Mrs. Ted Koella. The 100 persons enrolled for the workshop will receive training in the techniques and principles of Friendly Visitation preparing them to assist their pastors in home and hospital visitation. PONTIAC UNITY CHURCH Sunday School 10:15 A.M.-Worship Sorvic* 11:30 A.M. THE BIBLE-THE SUBCONSCIOUS MIND AND YOU A "Psycho-Roligiout" Soriot of Lochnwt WEDNESDAY EVENING ~ 8:00 P.M. 8 N. Genotoe FE 5-2773 Evorott A. Dell, Miiiistor FE 2-5877 INCARNATE WORD Worship service and Sunday School will be held at 9 a.m. during the summer months at the Incarante Word Lutheran Church beginning tomorrow. A reception with refreshments will honor high school graduates following the service. The Rev. Robert Franklin is pastor. EVANGELICAL HOLINESS CHURCH 109 Mdriva at Auburn Still Preaching the Old Fashioned Gospel 9:45 Bible School 11 A.M. Worship Evongdlist 7 P.M. Y. P. Sun., 6:30 P.M., Wad. 7:30 P.M. Good Music & Singing 'Wolcomo to All - Church Pastor Rov, J, W. Burgoss The junior department under! the leadership of Mrs. William | Bowes will present a selectioni a speaking choir at ther 7i p.m. service: HRST PRESBYTERIAN High school and college grad-1 uates will attend worship tomor-i row in First Presbyterian! Church wearing caps and[ gowns. During the service thej church will honor all graduates ■yifl AMERICAIMAPTIST CHURCH" BETHANY^APTIST CHURCH West Huron at Mark SUNDAY, JtJNtlTth^ 9 A.M.-CHURCH SCHOOL Children's Day Program 30 p.m. Midweek Meeting Bible Study "James" Ample Parking Space Dr. Emil Kontz, Pastor PILGRIM HOUNESS CHURCH Baldwin at Fairmount i Sunday School . ..... 10:00 Worihip...... . . . . ..... 11:00 Pilgrim Youth .......... . 6:15 I Evening Fatnily Gospel ^Hr. . . . 7:00 I Wednesday Prayer and Praise . . 7:00 Rev. William Doe, Minister ,, OODISAMVE! The divine Principle - the basic cause which . is God - is as vital and active on man's behalf -now as when Christ Jesus healed In Galilee. Don't just accept this on faith... you can prove it for yourself. You can prove that an understanding of God can IcaDstomi a ________l person's whole life... his character, his health and his sense of purpose. Ralph Wr Cessna, C.S.B., a member of The Christian Science Board of Lectureship, will speak on this subject in a lecture called "Is There a God?” Admission is free, everyone is welcome. SUNDAY, JUNE 11, 3 P.M. First Church of Christ, Scientist Chester at Wiliits Birmingham FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, ROCHESTER n,OtdBook (G.A.R.B.C.) Walnut at Fourth^ Roch»t«r 9*TheNeuiBirth SUNDAY SCHOOL ......10 A.M. IJ gf BlSdi^ ^ MORNING WORSHIP .... 11 A.M. " “ evening worship .... 7 P.M. Rav. M. Donald Curniy, Paitor HRSI * SUNDAY_SCHQOL. * MORNma SERVICE * CKLW BROADCAST * CJSP BROADCAST • YOUTH FELLOWSHIP • EVENING SERVICE •MID-WEEK PRAYER SERVICE - Wednesday • WBFG-FMWed. lu/icfc 9:30 CLiTi. 1^:45^0.171. 11:00 a.m. 4:00 p.m. 5:45 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 9:00 aim. OAKLAND and EfAGINAW Rev. Robert^ Shelton • Paitor MAvInaitaWMaflNtiiRMtin-WiHieninitriiyKiinHnb - ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1967 B—9 RKAL LIPB or mil r^SI wc IS IN DOING THE WORK OF CHRIST *‘lf a man lota tne ha tvill kaep my words" John 14;23 LIFE BEGINS WITH CHRIST ( SUNNYVALE GHAPEL Welcomes You 9:45 and 11:00 6:00 and 7:00 FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Disciples of Christ 858 West Huron Street 9:45 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL 11:00 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE . Rev. John Scott Phones: Office 332-1474 Parsonage 335-9723 Women's Day Set for Sunday United Presbyterian Churches AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Street F. Wm, Palmer, Poster Sunday School....... 9:30 Morning Worship..... 11:00 DRAYTON Drayton Plains, Michigan W. J. Teeuwissen, Pastor Ass't. Donald Remillard BibU School...9:45 A.M. Morning Worchip .... vH :00 A.M. Youth Groups..6:30 P.M. Wodnoidoy Prayer and Study Hour....7:00 P.M. OAKLAND AVENUE 404 Oakland at Cadillac Theodore R. Allebach, Pastor Audrey Limkemon, Youth Director Worship 8:30 and 11 A.M. Sunday School . .. .9:45 A.M. Youth Fellowship . .5:45 P.M. Worship........v7:00 P.M. Wed. Prayer....7:00 P.M. ^ WATERFORD LAKELAND 7325 Maceday Lake Rd. Roy F. Lambert, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 A.M. Morning Worship 10:45 A.M. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 3535 Clintonville Rd. Waterford Twp. Church School 9:30 A.M. Worship Service 10:45 A.M. Creo M. Clark, Poster CALVARY Assembly of God i Anderionville Road ^ One Block off Dixie 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL I n :00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 7:00 P.M. Templeaires Quartet Your Life Will Be Enriched. Bible Ministry, Worship With Us This Sunday BIBLE STUDY, WED., 7:30 P.M. AAeadow Brook Baptist Church 9:45 A M. Bible School 11 A.M. Morning Worship Ternpororily Meeting: Meadow Brook Elementary School . Costlebar and Munster Rds. ROCHISTER, CHRIST of the LAKES LUTHERAN CHURCH L.C.A. 9101 Hightond Rd. (M-59) MORNING WORSHIP 8:00 a.m. 10:30 a.m. 9:15 Church School Pastor Gerald Switter parish phone 363-343B FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 5^6 Orchard Lake Sunday Service 7:30 P.M. Jack Remington Guest Speaker Healing Service Daily Except Tuesday HRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A Downtown Church Huron at Wayne, Pontiac Summer Schedule WORSHIP a. CHURCH SCHOOL 10:00 A.M. Paster . . . Rev. Galen £. Hershey All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike St. THE REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD "Reef or THE REV. R. CRAIG BElI, Associate 8 A.M. Holy Communion 9:15 and 11:00 A.M. Morning Prayer and Closing of Church School 6:15 P.M. Sr. Hi EYC, Pontiac State Hospital THE LUTHERAN CHURCH INVITES YOU THE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD GRACE PmrtioeTPhbneT...----- ..... Sunday Church Scheol 9:00 and 11 ;00 Sunday Warihip 9:00 and 11:00 Richard C. Stuckmayer, Pettar **3825 Hiehland Rd. (M-59), Pentiae Phana: 673-6438 Sunday Church Schaol 9:00 Sunday Warship 10:30/ Jottyn ot Third (N. Sida), Pentiae Phene: FE 8-6902 Sunday Church Selieol 9:00 Sunday Wershtp 8 o..i 10:45 S?eO.Shr»keU, Pester ST. STEPHEN ' _ „ , Saihobow et Kempf, Drayton Phlns Phone: OR 3-6621 , Sondoy Church School 9:15 Sunday Wonhlp S90 and 10:30 E. Dote Evantan, Pastor ST. TRINITY .... 318 Auburn Rd. (E. Side), Ponhoe Phana: FE 4-9405 _ _ , Sunday ChujcKSchool 9.45 w___8 ' ut_U:. e.'TA mwA 1 111 THE LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA Airport et Wms. loke Rd, Waterford Woyna E. Petersen, Pastor GLORIA DEI 2600 Pantioc Road, Pontiac Phono 335-9161 Sunday Warship 8:30 and 11:00 THE AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH •raa*SrSr,lM«.R.1dH.... Sray*"wSrpVl5.ndn:00 Sunday Church SShoal 9:30 Donald Zill, Pa- S17W.Wl Phono: 335-9881 Sunday Wenhip 10:30 Sunday Oiurch Schaol 9:30 Ronald E. Rain, Paster SYLVAN UKE Phono: 682-0770 *mdorWof»hip 8.00 and 10:30 Sunday Church School 9:15 RebartJ. Shoals, Paster Mrs. Walter A. Richardson, a charter member of Providence Missionary Baptist Church, will be guest speaker at the 11 a.m. service tomorrow whm Greater Motint Calvary Baptist Church observes Women’s Day, ★ ★ ★ A past president of City Wide Choir Union, Mrs. Richardson is a former youth director of her church and a member of Church Women United of Pontiac. Mrs. Willie G. Jackson of New Hope Baptist Church will be guest soloist. Mrs. James R. Fleming of Macedonia Baptist Church will speak at the 3:30 p.m. program. Superintendent of the youth department of her phurch, Mrs. Fleming is an instructor of American Red Cross services and chairman of Gray Ladies at Pontiac General Hospital. ★ ★' i ★ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williamson of Liberty Baptist Church will sing a duet, and Mrs. Minnie Lee Nichols of New Hope Baptist Church will be soloist. Pastor Thomas H. Holt said the public is invited. JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES Edward Thornton, presiding minister of the Pontiac congregation (If Jehovah's Witnesses, announces a group of delegates from this area will attend the Watch Tower Convention at the Civic Center in Lansing this summer. ★ ★ ★ The I.,ansing gathering is one of a series of 45 regional conventions scheduled for the United States. Jehovah’s Witnesses are especially stressing the need to give young people training in Christiiiin living, Thornton said. The Rev. Dorr Fockler will mark his , 20th anniversary as pastor of Mandon Lake Com-[munity Church, 915 Round Lake, Union Lake, tomorrow. Pastor Fockler carne_ to the congregation on June 11,' 1947, when the church was known as the First Community Church of Mandon Lake. The Sunday School at that time consisted of 40 pupils. tk ★ Yk During his ministry the con-, gretion has grown to a family lembership of 286 and a Sunday schol enrollment of 480 members. The congregation constructed new auditpriurn in 1961 and the name of the church was changed to the present one. Contributions include giving to the support of eight missionaries in the field and active involvement in the surrounding community. Young people a r e encouraged to join the Christian Service Brigade for Boys and Pioneer Girls. These groups are patterned after Girl and Boy Scouts with additional training in religion. Women of the church work in the Ladies’ Guild, Joy Missionary Society and Berean Class. Men participate in the weekly luncheons of Men of Faith. Hills Church Will Honor Graduates Graduating seniors of Bloomfield Hills Baptist Church will be honored during the 11 a.m. service tomorrow. These include Dianne Lamb, Sharon Uzelac, David Veneman and Steven White. ,j The sermon will deal with education in proper persepetive to the Christian life. The evening sessions begin with the 5 p.m. youth groups when a young missionary cou-Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pankratz, will speak. * * ★ The couple are trainees with Missionary Internship of Farmington. At the 6 p.m. service they will speak of the importance of young people finding God’s will for their lives. A reception will be held for the graduates in the church parlors following evening worsh^.— At Mandon Lake Observes 20th Year Christian Scientist Presents Lecture REV. DORR FOCKLER “Is There a God’’ is the question to be explored from the [Christian Science viewpoint at public lecture at 3 p.m. to-'morrow at First Church of Christ, Birmingham. * ★ * ' Ralph W. Vessna o?^Vilmette,i 111., will discuss mankind’s! [growth toward a deeper under-] standing of the nature of God.] and how it relates to spiritual healing. j Before entering the public] practice of Christian Science in] 1947, Cessna was a ntiwspaper-man, working on papers in hisl native state of Michigan and] Florida. J Christian Science practitioner, he has been an author-: ized teacher since 1952. * MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH -68 W. WALTON BLVD.- SUNDAY SCHOOL .... 9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP______11:00 A.M. EVENING SERVICE......7:30 P.M. REV. ROBERT F. RICHARDSON, PASTOR CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 46 Roselawn N. of East Pike St. S. S. Classes for all ages 10: a.m. Worship 11: "Through Anpther Door" 7: P.M. Worship and Singing Leonard W. Blackwell, Pastor 332-2412 Otdain Young Men os Minister, Elder THE SALVATION ARMY CITAOEL 29 W. LAWRENCE SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.WL Teen Age Fellowship Hour As Announced MORNING WORSHIP 11:15 A.M. EVANGELICAL MEETING 7 P.M. TUESDAY PRAYER AND PRAISE MEETING 7 P.M. Brigadier and Mrs. John Grindle, Commanding Officers Music — Singing — Preaching You Are Invited Charles E. Jones of Walled Lake who graduated from Concordia Seminary, St. Louis, Mo. May 26 will be ordained to the ministry at 4:30 p. m. tomorrow in his home church, St Matthew’s Lutheran Church, 204Q S. I Commerce, Walled Lake. A graduate of Iowa State Uni-; versity School of Engineering, in 1956, he received his divinity] degree from Yale University in' 1966. ] The Rev. Mr. Duncan was; licensed to preach in 1962 by the; West Hartford Methodist Church in Connecticut. A graduate of Pontiac Central] Jones has received and ac-High School, Pastor Fockler ,cepted a call to become pastor 0 n t i n U e d his education at-®F Savior Lutheran Church ; Moody Bible Institute and Wayne State University. During this time he had a student pastorate at Stoney Creek Church near Rochester. Children Sing, Speak Sunday Youth Plan Picnic Swim Session Pastor Duncan and ht§ wife, Marcia, have five children, Dan-| for the Deaf in Chicago, 111. Hepel. Kathleen, Douglas, Bruce- will be installed at the Chicago church on June 18. Last year he served a year of theological internship at Christ Lutheran Church of the Deaf in Montana. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell W. Jones, he-holds degrees in arts and divinity. and a foster son, Robert E. Pastor Will Preach ! to Fellowship Men | The Oakland County Minister-: Jones, 27, is married to the|ial Fellowship will worship at; former Carol Fry of Columbia Trinity Baptist Church at 8 p.m. ELIZABETH LAKE CHORCH OF CHRIST OFFERS 6% HRST MORTGAGE SERIAL BOND to complete the church building at 183 S. Winding Drive, Waterford Bonds Available in denominations of $500 to $1,000 For further information please call David Akers, Chairman 334-7520 FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Blvd. — FE 4-1811 Rev. Kenneth L Pennell D Sunday School 10 A.M. - Worship 11 A.M. Sunday Youth Fellowship — 6:00 P.M. Sunday Evening Worship — 7:00 P.M. City, Ind. The couple has a 5-month-old son, Bradley W. Children’s Day w ill be observed in First Congregational Church tomorrow at the 10:30 morning service. A family dinner will follow in the lower haU. Beginning 6n June 18 church services will be at 9:30 only until fall. The Youth Group will hold the annual picnic from 3 to 9 p.m. on June 17 at the home of Ron Austin, 9277 Steephol-low. , Young people are asked by the host to bring meat and a dish to pass as well as beach equipment and swim suits. Directions are to drive to Twin Lakes Village off M59. Following the service last Sunday surprise reception honored Pastor and Mrs. MSdeolm K Burton for serving the pastorate of First Congregational 15 yea|S. Choirs of the Fellowship will congre- While attending seminary Jones received instruction in the sign language. He also spent one summer in clinical training ________________ affiliated with the Institute of]furnish music and Pastoral Care. gational singing. DUNCAN The Rev. Edward L. Duncan, minister of Fellowship Methodist Church, Troy, was elected to full membership in the Detroit Annual Conference of the Methodist Church this week. Meetings Start at 7:30 Tonight James D. Orten of Nashville, Tenn. is speaking at the special meetings which start at 7:30 tonight in the Church of Christ, 87 Lafayette. Services will continue through June 18. A graduate of Nifftheast Louisiana College, he is completing graduate work at, the University of Tennessee, and w(wrking with churches at Lawr-enceburg, Tenn. BETHANY ____ ChildreFoFBeFhany Baptist Church will present a special program at the 9 a.m. Sunday “THt lUTHERMI HOUR* Iflcli Suii4«y WPON 7.-0S A.M., CKIW tomorrow to hear the Rev. William E. Teague, pastor of St. John Methodist Church, preach his final sermon as a Pontiac pastor. He was ordained elder during the session by Bishop Dwight E. Loder. Son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Lysle Duncan of River Heights, Iowa City, Iowa, he has been minister of the mission church in Troy since its founding in November 1966. Regent Speaks Mrs. Irene Murphy, regent ^ imeritus at the University of Michigan, will speak at 8:3C p.m. Tuesday in the St. Colum-ban Church library, Birmingham. She will tell of her experiences in South East Asia Jwur 4omorrow.~Infant^®‘i“'^*®^^' lecture is free. AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST HENRY SCHMIOT, PASTOK SUNDAY SCHOOL .......I ikOO AJH. -“‘•IHG WORSHIP......IOi45AJ(L ....NG WORSHIP........ 7:00 PJA. WEDNESDAY PRAYER......7:30 PJl dedication will be observed with Pastor Emil Kontz officiating. ■A A A A story time for children will be given by Mrs. Ellen Hess and primary children will present a musical program. Jeff Rooney, Tom Owen, Steve Linn, Paul Davidon and Bill Bale will recite Bible verses. Attendance awards will be presented by Ray McGregor, school superintendent. The Junior Choir, directed by George Scott, will present the morning anthem' at the 10 worship service. j^High school graduates will be recS)gnized and presented with a gift at the service. A coffee hour will jollqw. YOUTH DAY Young people of Trinity Church will celebrate Youth Day tomorrow with the theme. Youth, Do You Know Where You Are Going?” Barbara Nicks will be the speaker. Janis Harris will speak at the 3:30 service on “Are Youth Christ Centered?” A A -A Guest choirs will be young p e 0 p 1 e of the Congregational Church of Birmingham and Liberty Baptist Church of Pontiac. Shannon Henry chairman of the day: A good man’s prayers will from the deepest dungeon climb heaven’s height, and bring a blessing down.—Joanna Baillie. • REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST 6FlaBirDaf^Simfr~^ 19 Front St. 11 A.M. Special Setvica — ' :'iDoy Central Christian Church 347 N. SAGINAW 11 A.M. Morning Worship - 9:45 Biblo School 6 P.M. Youth Mooting — 7 P.M. Gospol Hour Mr. Ralph Shorman, Minittor *ln Fa»h Unitr, InOpinian LiUrty, In All Ttiingi lew* FIRST NAZARENE UPSTATE ST. "Tho Church Whoro All tho Family VYorihips Togother" 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL. Clots for ovory ago. A tchool ^ dopartmahtolized 11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP "How to Succood in Lifo" Honoring Our Groduotof 7:00 P.M. EVENING HOUR Inspiring tinging, choneol choir Biblo Oiroctod Mottogo, Mon't GuortoPSinging Missionary Aiiiance Church N. Cass Lake Rd. at M59 ChurehPhMikFE 8-4601 11 A.M.—HeBalm«dThoFurnac(»_ 7 P.M.-Tho Sound oF Singing Cantata, Missionary Alliance Choir REV. L. L. BROOKER, PASTOR , Nurtory Always Opon 11 '; Tronsportotion Call 332-9857 CHRiSTiAN SCiENCE Subject: GOD THE PRESERVER OF MAN Sunday Service and Sunday School.... 11:00 A.M. Wednesday Evening Service .....8:00 P.M. Reading Room — 14 W. Huron Open Daily 11:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Monday thru Saturday FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIEHTIST Lawrence and Williams St.--Pontiac SUNDAY 9:45 WJBK 1500 ke SILVERCREST BAPTIST CHURCH 2562 Dixie Highv/ay, 2 Blocks N. of Silver Lake Dr. John Hunter, Pastor Rev. Lelond Lloyd, Asst. Pastor 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 A.M. "ISRAEL, STORM CENTER” 7 P.M. SLIDES OF JORDAN Spiritualist Church of the Good Sannaritan 4780 Hillcrest Dr. 623-1074 Waterford SERVICE 7 P.M. - Rev. Allan Hinx I. S. A. Convention June 9-10-11 In Grand Rapids COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 West Columbia Avenue (A Southern Baptist Church) "Where the diffmnee it worth the dittanM* 945 A.M. Sunday Sehoel-«:30RM.TrolnIno Union 11 A.M. Wordw Sewlce-7r30 EMnieg Service Wednesday Night Service 7i30 PA4. I CENTRAL METHODIST 1113882 Highland Rd. MILTON H. BANK, Posfar || fS:;: Brotherhood Without Restriction' j;'::;: ::;S: MORNING WORSHfP g:-:;: 9:00 A.M. and 10:45 A.M. M "Education for Churchmanship" igig Dr. Bank, Preaching Broadcaston WPON 1460 - 11:15 A.M. M :>:X; Ample Parking (1000 Sects) Supervised Nursery I FIRST METHODIST CHURCH | South Saginaw at Judson Clyde E. Smith, Pastor v:g: "All Races and All Men Welcome at All Times" jgj;;. Sunday Service Church School gig 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. Sermon Series: "Old Commandments For A New Ooy" ' •ii::;: "Pay What You Owe" fe-gj Clyde E. Smith, Preaching Methodist.Youfh Fellowship 6:15 P.AA. M WED., 7:30 P.M. - BIBLE STUDY " i ST. PAUL METHODIST ||g J65 E. S^uore Loke Rd.. Bloomfield Hills - fE B-82Mj!ad,f| 2-2752 | igi;: Morning Worship 9:30 and 10:45 A.M. :|: igi;:- Church School 9:30 A.M. g Methodist Youth Fellowship 6 P.M. g v:v. Ample Parking—Samuel C. Seizert, Min.—Supervised Nursery g ELMWOOD ALDERSGATE I I m METHODIST METHODIST | 2680 Crooks Rd. 1536 Baldwin FE 5-7797 g; g:g‘ Sunday School 9:30 a.m. iS Worship 10:45 a.m. ;g Evening Worship 7 p.m. ig Prayer Wed. p.m. g: g:!:-: Eric O. Wehril, pastor ' g; ir’CHURCH igig _____ti 451 W. KENNETT RD. I ggg Opposite the Aleott Elementory School |:g:i: Sunday School.. 9:30 A.M., Mr. Troy Bell, Sopt. gg§ j gig Worship Service 11:00 A.M. - Nursery Provided hSi: Rev. James W. Deeg, preaching i 1 B—10 OHE COIOR the PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. JUNE 10, 1967 ■ Suptr Ktm-Voiit HWT NEED CEMENT? ■ TRY ■ KEM-I ■ GU WATCH for THE AAARCHRiS AAARIONEHES beginning FRIDAY, JUNE 16 5Pnrr performances Daily I IllLll through June 24th FRANKM 2311 Orchard Lake Rd. (In th« Sylvan Shopping Center)^ 11SIIMDAY ONLY Repeat Of A SELLOUT! SKeed Boiled Ham ms? PenBIt Cartridge Load EXECUTIVE deluxe. i# Qttttrrv! DEM It sold 'eoiiiri'S rCH It "'•‘*1 «*p- 'T point, pocket i Black. - • ■ mm THE PONTIAC MALL ELI^ETH UKE and TELEGRAPH RD. «A HEAP omt^EANING EE Di;r 0’ ViL^ **»"•! Tuet., Wad. Cash and Caity'Specials SHIRTS SIUBS a Cole Slaw » Macaroni Valley Brand ICE CREMI 49‘ FMRWAY FOODS Auihorixed S.D.D. Distributor • WINE • LIQUOR • BEER 1220 North Perry at Madison Opan Daily • to S - SUNDAYf 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. IFYOUTYPE...TAPERASER will make you a better typist “TaperaserK : Corrects typed errors # pr-j Nsw DIxoa StcrsUry Pen with purchase ol oiwDixoa-Tnpsrsssr In special combination pscksip, New STENSO Self Sticking Letters 49’^^^ B*rK* p« "th $1.37 Value vUipoint tip that lets you for only Mt what yoMTs wriUni. 0 Q C ^«mMeou each BEAUTIFULl LAUNDERED With Dry Cleaning Order Present Coupons When You Bring in Cleaning p — — COUPON — -.V p — — COUPON* “I • Ladies' m ^* ' Ladies’ Plain ^ oc * I Plain Skirts i| Q Q ■ i Colored Drtsses 125 I Men’s Pants I • Men’s Suits ^ " Cleaned, Pressed ' ” ( | Cleaned, Presaad GENERAL PRINTING & OFFICE SUPPLY Phone 335-926 1«l ^Cleaned, Pretsao - j jjsieaneu, i*raiied ■ j HURMCLEANERS "• SHIRT UUNDRY 944 West Huron St , HUBoinWEinCT OPEN DWLT, 1 TO B... SAT., I-TO S... PHONE FE 24131 JACOBSEN CHIEF TRAaORS WITH NEW CHIEF-O-MATIC DRIVE • tractors malta eoac shifting end foot elutehing obsolntnl Ghief-O-AAolie is a nsw hand opetotnrf ipand icontrol thpt oliowt on infinite number of speOds forwotd ... up to ,7 MPH and raven# speeds to 3 MPH. With Chief-O-Motie drive you'll grt far smoother starts, effortless sptsd chonges and easier opeiotions •of ottachmerits. You'll get ypur jobs dons bstfor end In less time, twl ■ lA lew down payment arid eosy monthly initallments eon put an S on >10 HP Jacobsen Chief with Chiel-O-Molie drive in your.yord todoyl FREE DEMONSTRATIONS KEEN HDWE. NO. 1 3041 Orchard Lake Rd. 682-2660 ISUIIDAY special"^ DRAYTON STORE CLOSED MONDAYS AND TUESDAYS SIEAI^AIPI T-BONES Tender fiflic Dalioious 99 lb. PORTERHOUSE Bailo>« $109 Finest \ SIRtClRS Tender 9i| lb. Baxley Famous Com Fed Steer Beef! BAZiaY il^RKCT 4348 Dixie Highway - Drayton Ffains Pontiac Press Shopper Stoppers Are for BUSTER SHOWN CLOTHIHG FOR CHILDREN 'BLUE BELL WEARING APPAREL _ FOB TOE jlHTBE WMiU___________ Wa (Uary a Complete Line of YARD ^ csHrf SIMPLICITIL bdods ------ PmMNS_ Art E234 Washable Colors COATS and CLARK’S RED HEART KHiniHG WORSTED T00% Virgin Wool Mothproof — Tangle Proof—Ready to Knit — Poll Out Skein TOAiyS VARIETY STORE 1415 Baldwin Ave. at Walton FE 4-3348 Open Daily 9 AM. to 9 P.M., Sunday 10 AM, to 6 P.M. $|19 TRUCKLOAD SALE LUCITE INSIDE WALL PAINT White andall Ready-Mix Colors I LUCITE OUTSIBE HOUSE PAINT New Formula Self * mm a e Priming White and IpCSa All Colors UGaL MEW LOW PRICE SUPER __$M9 KEM-TONE "iGal. Calling Whit* AH Readi-MIx Colors $4.99 Oal. TOM'S HARDWARE T 885 Orchani Lake Ave. FE 6-2424 Ceiling White Sole Ends Saturday, Only Jon* 17,1967 SUPER KEM-TONE 3“t KEM40NE 4“ euPMiTincm^ 1 Ceiling White Only A ALL DECORATOR COLORS 549 HUDSON'S 41 HAST WALTUN HOOVER /VACOUN SERVICE REBUILT CLEANERS POWERFUL HOOVER. UPRIGHT CLEANER BJIRNES it mnGMVES HMDWJUiE 742W.HuranSf. parkfree FE5-9101 Acroea Tram the Poet Office OPEN DAILY 10 TO 10 - SUN-10 TO 1 AIJTO TydiOWVWIf <3BN1BB GLENWOOD PLAZA North Perry Street Corner Glenwood iHer^s What We Do: * . I. Ral.ne op W wJm1« with irfeva^lj^TlMd , r »«nt«tllnl«,^-^ - ' 5.^ClaaC>3wj»a« ood , J. Turn the drutris ond'ora |«Ry'»ajmik front wheel ’ i grind MnlngF ^*>‘ «S., 0^ 1 1 Mrs. Crowder Made Living Room's Ceramic Owl And Mosaic Tile Coffee Table Beige Carpeting, Off-White Walls Create Neutral Setting For Art Collection C—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1967 The Value-Built by John S. Voerhees This 4-l:>edlroom, 1,30^3 square foot home can be built on your property with brick and aluminum siding, full basement, two full-iize bathrooms, oak and vinyl floors, 4x18 front porch, Alumq-vue windows, 2-inch sidewall, 4-inch ceiling insulation, and 6 large closets plus many other extras; *17,960 JOHN S. VOORHEES, Builder MA 5-2674 1110 Dixie Highway Clarkston, Michigan Unusual designs are generally more acceptable in vacation houses than year-round residences. Where informality is the keynote, conventional construction often is not necessary and, in-some~eases,-» not de^^ If drama is a requirement for a vacation home, this design offers the ultimate. It’s a show- place for the family that wants something highly individual—a large circular core with four wings projecting beyond. Actually, it’s like an auto wheel, with the hub containing the lounge and the tire portion cootaining the bath, a refrediment bar nook, the front foyer and a porch. The fow wings house three bedrooms, each with a private '’sleepK>ut^’ porebi- and a dining room and ki^en. FENTON AREA-2 hoi Lake and Orchard, completely fumlthed. nreplaee, full ba,e- MILFORD3 BR Jiome risht in mem, 3 BR’a. 2nd houae 3 BR’i, MUford with finUhed family room Ilk ilory, new fnmace, narape, in baaement. Lovely larxe kitchen •oodincome.SFSSZA. irfthr lota of cnpboarda, Liv.- Rm. caraeted. Price 313,000. OC IPEAL HL'NTINC CLUB pronertv **** — 80 acrea, % milea S. of Kaf- ppivrnN _ K->iiiiriil t—n. 1 n ^ruon;; on“n“ce"'co™?; Im. ahoppinc center, newly ed, nicely landacaped, HANDY LAKE - 3 BB LakefrOnI home, brick and alum, with lovely fireplace, food heach on a pood ** '' lake cioae to ezpreaaway. ahade treea. 82S.300. -----------lipan, ei...^---- by hiphwaya US-27 or M-66,1 I well aa trout lak only 21k honra Id'snA ■■ Ideatlyloci 34.SUV down. Terma. profeaalo^ office, ample iiarkinp tereUoriea. t28,SoS.' I VA3S71 private entrancea. HARTLAND AREA - 42 acrea cut into 3 aectiona, one 14 acrea, one 10 acrea, and a third 18 acrea. Nice building aite on each aertion. Price 3595 per acre. VA3366. COUNTRY HOME HOWELL AREA - 3 BR ranch liomi yueiteininp and family living, tcm. Reduced . for 8,900. Terma avail- HARTLAND AREA - 60 acrea, wooded and billy, lovely building aitc with view of Proving Grounda fromHUI.VA3365 1 acre land —Ilk liatba, 3 ni acreena, 147x295’ lot. 314,900. C ROUND LAKE - 3 HIGHLAND AREA - 2 ai Whether your Interrat la In an older hornet modem apartment, mobile home, aubdi- BR country home on_ S front porch, fire-. 2 hatha. Muat be e appreciated. LH3466 beautiful aetting Bitten Lake. Com, ed, carpeted, LR, I Priced reduced I . BR^ Interchange. WHITE LAKE - 3 BR lakefront home with a good lafe beach for children. Here's your opportunity for lakefront living commuting For a quality Mobile Home flniahrd, furniahed and biiiit practieaily maintrnanre free BUSINESS lm?3l"^,S*( e. Imt 1 t. Real siding, 2 130x160 HIGHLAND - New home, 3 BR rh, 41k hatha, sunken family m with fireplace, 2 ear garage. 4,000 gal. bulk alar-, id ioration, excellent frontage on M-S9, ir Proving Grounda. COB-1 ---- Perfect oporlunity tor a good atari in a gat alalion with excrllenl patronage. Fine comer in a proapering small town. Call today. BU»98 BRI6HT0) 227-lHI/ E PINCKNEY 878r3|77 hTTcmSBI SALES r ;incT HOWELL 1 WILLIAMSTON DETROIT AREA RESIDENTS 1 540-2880 1 655-2163 WO 5:4770 r lY, SELL, TRADE . . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS Vacofion House With Circular Core diameter, with a sunken conversation pit, including a circular seat and an open log-burning area. FLAT TOP Architect Rudolph A. Matem suggests that this central por-(Continued on Page C-3, Col. 1) The circular lounge is 23’ in G-92 STATISTICS Design G-92, a vacation house wi& four wings attached to a wheel-like core, has a large lounge with a sunken area in the center, a dining room, a kitchen, a foyer and three bedrooms, with a habitable area of 1764 .aquare feet. Each of the three bedrooms its own porch. Overall dimensions i)y 65’8’ ANCHM FENCE protects chjtareii, pets and property ........ FLOOR PLANS: While th^e floor plans might at first glance appear to be a new kind of game, a study of them will show that they include a room layout which affords a variety of features, including areas of privacy, and relaxation as well as dining comfort. Try Shades for Windows Here’s an eye-filling treatment for a double-hung window attractively framed with tradi-beaded window casing. j in all-aluminum or steel ( .... FOREST GREEN vinyl-coated Permafused* • All with Anchor’s square posts and gates. AS LOW AS $5 A MONTH FE 5-7471 ^0 Down Payment»36 Months To Pay • First Payment Sept. 1 a brightly colwed, patterned fabric. Specify reverse-roll shades to fit inside the window Then paint the casing, window sash and grill vdiite, tot repeat the shade’s main color for the ' beaded section of the casing. GET TWO ESTIMATES THEN CALL US! • BRICK • BLOCK a FRAME 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE Buy from ownor — no solosmon. Every former Dixie customer will recommend prove it. Personal owner's supervision on your job from start to completion.'' our own! crews. We build all style garages in Pontiac and suburbs. 5 money down. First payment in Nov. Up to 7 years to pay. us very highly. Make us No subcontioctors, we have all jobs. No DIXIE GMAGE CONSHUCTION CO. I Between Crescent Lk. and Airport Rds. _____________JJc. and Airport Rds. OB 44311 - BT44 HIGHLAND BP. - L11-4416 (Call Collaet) How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home Full study plan information on this architect-designed House of the Week is included in a 50-cent baby blueprint. With it in hand you can obtain a contractor’s estimate. You can order also, for $1, a booklet called YOUR _410ME^How-io JBuild,^Buy or Sell iL Jtocluded ia Jt are small rgiroductions of_ 16 of the most popular House of the Week issues. Send orders to House Plans, The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48056 Enclosed is 50 cents for baby blueprint on G-92 ; Enclosed is $1 for YOUR HOME booklet □ i Two Waxes Help Homemakers There are two basic kinds of floor waxes: self-polishing and the polishing type. Self-polishing wax comes, in liquid fonb and has little odor. Spread on floors, it dries to a shiny finish Biat requires no buffing. Polishing wax, on the other hand, may be either a paste or a liquid. IttMTCARPET SHAMP00ERS1 y^Aeasy! CLEAN RUBS It AFOOTI This type of wax requires buffing, but it gives you maximum protection aiid longer-lasting luster. Liquid polishing wax cleans you apply it so no scrubbing or mopping is necessaiy. If you use self^Ushing wax, the floor must be cleaned and rinsed before application. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. Forest industries employ 7,400 college trained foresters. Open daily 4 to 8 and by appointment, Saturday and Sunday ItoSEM. All Models Beautifully Furnished In Fox Bay The Ambassador 8275 FOX BAY DRIVE Homes Priced From ^24,990 including 100 ft. base lot DIRECTIONS: WEST ON HIGHLAND ROAD (M 59) to WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD tarn left; then right on ELIZABETH LAKE RQAD to PERRY BLW.; then right to FOX BAY DRIVE. 8281 FOX BAY DRIVE The Statesman This week-end we are having our Grand Opening of these two most desirable homes. 1 Raneh and 1 ColoniaL Both beautifully furnished. Many outstanding features are in this home that yon wonld think aira only available in much more expensive hombse 3 large bedrooms and 2 full baths including showers, GE built-ins in this most annsuai kitchen that features a grid ceiling with indiredt lighting and oak cabinets. The attractive family room is paneled and has a naturarwobdhurning firephee. there is a 2 Sales Exclusively By iBding doors Itb a patio, and all brick construction. The Brick and Aluminum Colonial features an outstanding fomily room with Parkay floor and natural fireplace. ' Fox Bay offers much, this home offers comfort and stability. bway Drayton Plains 673-1273 THE PONTIAC PRElSS. VSi^lTURDAY, JUNE 10, 1967 C-3 DELUXE INFORMALITY: The family or guests approaching this uncommon house could not help but feel the vaca-ticm atmosi^re it is intended to convey; the architect has taken special care to see ttiat its dramatic c interfere with practical living. Vacation House With Circular Core (Continued from Page C-2) 4ion of the house could have a flat floor, with the circular fireplace raised to that level, should the prospective owner desire to eliminate the sunken effect-(Some families) with children feel that a sunken area is not practical.) Consider the effect of being able to look up at the blue sky; the sunlight and m o o n 1 i g h t shafts i that would stream in; and the interesting visual pat- tern that would be formed on^„^^ a rainy day. The interior walls, like the e*leriorr-are t l^l I« h e^d In stained wood for the miplmum in maintenance. The ceiling is slightly pitched and is pierced with four triangular sky domes. With maximum separation be* fenced and screened off from one another. The bedroom adjacent to the large bath has direct access to it. The bath has another interior tween, the three bedrooms offer! privacy not often available. | Guests wOiild feel more comfortable. Even the porches, which are entered through sliding glass doors in the bedrooms, are Cooling Dependent on Nail Power 'WrWant WORK! t No Object llOW IS the TIME! ' GARAGES ~ From $888 KITCHENS - From $888 ^ AniCS - From $1295 ADDITIONS - From $988 RECREATION ROOMS - From $988 PORCH ENCLOSURES - From $888 Free Estimates Long Term Financing^ KEEP OUR MEN BUSY AND SAVE . 86 North Saginaw — Pontiac ^FE 2-1211 FE2- ‘'‘ I The cost and efficiency of air conditioning depends to iprisingly large extent on the nail holding power of lumber. A snug enclosure is essential for proper cooling wdiich de^ I * pends, in turn, on the cohesiveness of the structural framework which holds the house together. The framework is formed with lumber. It is impm-tant to exterior door. Hiis outside entrance is excellent for reshricting sahii - tracked floors, dripping bathing suits, etc., to the bathroom. ★ ★ ' An oversized shower stall is directly at the door for duck in-duck out use. FOUR WINGS One of the four wings includes a dining room, unusual in summer homes and cottages, and a U-shaped kitchen. The latter has a counterunit hot water heater and a washing machine, with a side door leading to an outdoor terrace for fresh-air dining. Incidentally, the din^ room could double as a sleeping space in an emergency. ★ ★ ★ The exterior rendering shows this house located near a body of water, a typical setting for a specify a wood species with | vacation home, with the basic good natural nail h o 1 d i n g plan built on a concrete slab. strength. The lumber should also be properly seasoned and pre-shrunk before being sur-I faced to final size. ’ Nails will not loosen in pre-! shrunk lumber as they do when [unseasoned framing dries in service. Finish Paneling With OH Mixture Resawn solid board paneling can be finished with a mixture of half boiled linseed oil, half turpentine. Or use a premixed cabinet-furniture oil product. Varying site conditions might dictate different construction treatments, which could he handled by a competent contractor at the location. There isn’t much doubt that this is a house thaf some persons will consider “way out.’’ —^t neith«4s-^teere any doubt, about its livability for the vacationing family that likes to spend its time off in a frank' atmosphere of complete relaxa-tion. A f 1 a g s to n e planting box trimmed with metal makes an! attractive room divider andj adds beauty to a home. OPEN DAILY and SUNDAY 12-8 P.M. LIVE AT THE LAKE 10 Models to Choose From $ 24.990 INCLUDING Lake Privilege And Up Lot (WNVENIENCE PLUS . .. Expertfy Designed by ‘‘Beauty Rite” • Family Room • Fireplace • Insulated Windows with Screens • Your Choice of Oak Floors or Carpeting • GE Eiectric Oven and Range • Furniture Like Finished Kitchen Cabinets • 2-Car Attached Garage ______L • Fiberglass Insulation __ Sales Exclusively By RAY O’NEIL REALn 00. 3520 PONTIAC LAKE RD. OR 4-2222 OFFICE OPE\ SUmAY 1-i Km. I 0US1DH BUILT HONES SEVERAL PLANS TO CHOOSE FROM a qn YOUR LOT OR OURS - WILL TRADE ... Model Location 7929 HIGHLAND ROAD i M-59 HIGHWAY White Lake Township 5 Miles West of City Airport Open Daily By Aippointment Saturday and Sunday-2 to 6 P.M. Phone: EM 3-993T FEATURES ... Tri-Level... . Prices start from 'Highlander" »13,600 3 Spacious Bedrooms CarpetecKivmi Carpeted Stairway Large Paneled Family Room 2-Car Attached Garage (*) Custom Built Kitchen JAMES A. ]Vz Baths, Ceramic (*) Convenient Laundry Room Gas Forced Air Heat Brick and Aluminum UpfiS7732 Highland Road (AA59) of living area OR 4-0306 EM' 3-9937 TAYLOR REAL ESTATE INC. OPEN SUNDAY 2 to S 28-foQt swimming pool with filter system plus diving board, will keep you cool this sumnrier. Oh yes, the sharp 3-bedroom brick home goes with the pool. It features carpeted living room, Vi bath off master bedroom, 12x15 panelled family room, attached garage. Large fenced lot and ready for o good boy§r. Just $20,450 on easy terms. Take W. Maple or Pontiac Trail West to Decker Rd, (just before entering Walled Lake) Turn right on Decker Rd. to Ashstan, Left to 1675 Ashstan. AAILLER REALTY CO. 670 W. St. FE a-0262 Wehme^^tiy Riverview Union Lake's Newest Prestige Address Woods and Water Await You! For Your Inspection . . ._ OPEN SATURDAY SUNDAY 1 to 5 P.M. 1 to 5 P.M. 4 Bedrooms, Famiy Room, 3 Baths, Fomnol Dining Room, 2 Fireplaces, MAX BROOCK INC 4139 Orchard Lake TtU. at Pontiac Tyail AAA 6-4000 444-4940 \ C-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1967 For Youthful Troop Command ^Mother's Control Center Hunt Families with young children can keep the home front secure and morale high by setting up a command post for mother in the kitchen. A centrally located kitchen that looks directly into the family room and out onto a rear patio gives the household ( mander good supervision of the troops even when she’s most deeply involved with KP. ‘Buzz Bateman" fiuilder'r^tese-Ootf Immediate Possession 10% Down Six beautiful brick Ranchers and Tristevels with all custom extras including storms and screens . . , complete W'th blacktop drive. Priced from $24,950 to $32,950 complete with lot. Located in Lake Oakland Shores with lake privileges, area of all new homes and close to all schools. SVMMEimilE FUN For those who want the finest in a fabulous Fiberglas pool. Practical, functional, beautiful, sturdily constructed and soundly engineered to last a lifetime. Stop in and see our display pool, it's an invitation to healthful, luxurious living, and family togetherness. Trade Your Present Home "We Are In The Mood" CLARKSTON POOL 71 70 Dixie Highway Saturday 9 a.m. Clarkston - MA 5-2674 suly i‘p.m. a division of John S. Voorhees, Builder |g 4 An intercom system extends her authority into bedrooms and 01 h e r battlefields about the house. It also makes it easier to handle infiltration attempts from outside. Mealtime logistics are simplified by an adjoining dining area. Ceramic tile floors, walls, drainboards and backspiashes minimize the nuisance of cleanup details. House hunting is usually family affair, but when a sudden out-of-town move is in the offing, it’s frequeritly lip to the man of the house to do the prospecting. For logistical support, of course, storage, refrigeration and transport suitable for the troops under command is necessary. Self-cleaning ovens, dishwashers, disposal units and smaller built-in devices — mixers, telephone caddies, paper towel dispensers, wall desks — all provide for greater efficiency. Naturally, the more efficient the operation of the post, the more time available for planning over-all strata, fortifying positions and creating diversionary tactics. Wives with only a veteran husband around may also find the kitchen HQ useful. It also cautions that occupiers of the post need rest-and-recuperation leaves from time to time. Your present home equity wilJ probably Le all you need to moVe in. Builder needs money for the many new jobs under construction.______________ Open book shelves may be used effectively to divide rooms. Filled with good books and a few attractive ornaments, they give a homey effect, too. BUSINESS IS TERRIFIC UNION UKE BRANCH EM 3-4171 Cali for Appointment BATEMAN Realfy Company FE 8-7161 377 S. Telegraph BRANCH ROCHESTER OL 1-8518 LAKE FRONT LOTS Clarkston Area • Lake Frontage • Beautiful View • Restricted Lots • Good Location (Near US 10-M-15-I-T5) • Golf Course Frontage • Summer and Winter Recreation Nearby Terms Available For Informatien Call 625-3050-Ask for Manager DIREOTIONS; At US-10 and M-15 turn West on Linger (next to Howe’s Bowling) Follow Linger to Parview. All lots are on both sides of Parview. Long Distance To depend on one’s memory in reporting back to the family is usually a risky business, says Burnham Van Service, interstate movers. The features of S house tend to be confused witbj others seen, and it is difficult j to remember all the key facts about each house after seeing several. Keep detailed written records on each house and its surroundings as the real estate agent takes you around. These include address and location, | price and mortgage terms. Bring along a camera to take a photo of the house, it willj give your family a better idea of what you are talking about. I Also, make a note if* the price quoted seems high, fair or low. Is the neighborhood excellent, good or poor? KIND OF HOUSE What type of home Is it — ranch,, colonial, Cape Cod, bungalow? Is the appearance very nice, nice or poor? Did you find it in excellent, good or poor condition? --------- List each room and put your comments after each. Then put down what kind of heat the house has. What are the taxes, distance to school, church, bus station,; stores? Does the home have a garage? One or two car? Attached or detached? If you plan an interstate move and have to do some house hunting beforehand, a free booklet containing handy forms to put down information on houses you visit is available. For ;a copy write to Real Estate, Book, Burnham Van Service,! |P. 0. Box 1125, Columbus, Geor-Igia 31902. SIGN OF SUCCESS SOLD 1 YORK or:. GOfficesin Oakland and Macomb Counties Sincere effort is taken not to INCONVENIENCE YOU INANY WAY - --- I -DURING THE SALE OF YOUR HOME. Unless york real estate produces a buyer THERE IS NO CHARGE TO YOU. Cash will be paid by york real estate for your EQUITY WITHIN 48 HOURS AFTER BUY. Capable personnel assures you of a worry free TRANSACTION. Efficiency is maintained by york real estate IN all their transactions. Service throughout entire sale is a must for YORK real estate. Success means york real estate will ) GUARANTEE^ fOF VbUR HOME. York Real Estate Will Appraise Your Home Free Of Charge At Your Convenieqee Be Successful Call YORK Today! OR 4-0363 Selections Offered by Jack Frushour Realtor and Master-Craft Building Co. OPEN SAT.-SUN. 1 to 7 P.M. OPEN SUNDAY ONLY 2 to 5 P.M. 9456 Shadygrove-Twin Lakes Village This ultra modern rancher is uniquely designed and quality built. It features 3 bedrooms with full bath off of master bedroom, lovely family room with fireplace and an oversized 1 Vz-car garage along with numerous other features. $38,480 which includes wall-to-wall carpeting throughout, drapes and landscaping. Directions; See Map Jack Frushour Realtor 2837 Pinto - Golf Club Manor is pleased to announce that 5 New AAaster-Craft Models are now available tor your inspection in TWIN LAKES VILLAGE Here is a real nice rancher with o 2-car attached garage that it ready for someone to move into and call home. 3 bedrooms, as well os a large fenced-in yard, carpeting, drapes ar.d electric built-ins in the kitchen makes this home a pleasu/e to introduce, Located in an excellent neighborhood, you should drive out Sundoy and see it. Priced at only $2Pi900. Directions; Take Union Lake Rd. to Commerce Rd. to Pinto. Torn right to house. Watch for open signs. Located near the Edgewood Country Club. All 5 Models will be Open Saturday and Sunday from 1 to 7 P.M. OPEN SUNDAY ONLY 2 to 5 P.M. Models available for immediate occupancy OPEN SAT.-SUN. 1 to 7 P.M. 7241 Ellengrove - Lake Wood Village Thof# »BTc-244t rand another ftreplaci at S3 ,900 thtft heme it. worth itemg. Drive out Sunday. Easy to fmd, juit toke kegtei0ke Rct./ttfm bftlo SUenwoDd te^engreve then (eft to heuie. Watch for iig nal front lot. Priced iland Rd.. M59) te Trade Your Present Home or Equity "Move Now... No Need to Walt For TJ»e Sale of Your Present Home" 9468 Shadygrove-Twin Lakes Village This new 8-room, 4-bedroom is truly a lovely home. The spacious living room, formal dining room and large family room with its natural. fireplace invites home style edmfort. There is a walk in Cedar closet, an intercom, a dishwasher and a patio. This outstanding horne is^ located on a 1 lO ft. lot in Twin Lakes Village. Come ouf Satordoy or Sunday and look it over^Full price $47,280. Directions: See map. Jack Frushour Realtor 5730 Williams Lake Rd. - 674-2245 Master-Craft Building Co. Twin Lakes Village Office 363-5473 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1967 C—5 SPACE CONDITIONING, INC. HEATING and COOLING Authorized Dealer SPACI-TROL 90,000 BTU '—179 SPACE-TROL 115,000 BTU - 199 -O’BRIEN HEATING 371 Yoorheis Rd. FE 2-2919 Our Operator On Duty After Hours As America's Wide Open Spaces Shrink Japanese Design Influences Archilecis , The Japanese have long been recognized as one of tne thriftiest and most ingenious races of builders. Their architecture displays unique mastery in utilization of the limited resources of their islands. Space and materials arp conserved to a remarkable degree without sacrifice of aesthetic virtues. Largely, this has been the result of simplicity of design — plus an astute awareness of the decorative potential of the wood structural fortn. The delicacy of line and detail which characterizes so n^any Japanese buildings is functional as well fis eye-appealing. With a minimum of space consumed by the physical parts of the building jnaximuuuiJQotagete^ail-able for family living. * ★ * Likewise, elaborate visual impact is achieved by extremely simple means. The noted Japanese masterpieces show little artificial adornment. For the most part, they are decorated by Mfiictural materials which support them — sweeping ceiling beams under the upswept roof, wood decking, exposed columns, posts and rafters. FUNCTIONAL DESIGN At first glanca, this would seem to be of little more than artistic interest to America where wide open spaces and abundant resources present a sharp contrast with conditions in Japan. But our “open spaces” are shrinking as the population expands and building and real estate costs have increased. As-a natioor-we can no longer afford the luxury of over-elaborate design. Hence, the original Japanese concept is exerting an increUsingly strong influence in the United States. According to the S o u t h e rn Pine Association, U.S. architects have demonstrated imagination and skill in blending the best features of the Japanese and American styles. ★ * ★ While the new American architecture has a feeling of freedom and expansiveness, it is conservative in the use of space and materials. It is also warm in appearance and delightfully natural. Close analysis of modern American technique reveals the essence of design simplicity. Most of our newer churches are built with glued lamipated lumber arches or beams under a sweeping canopy of wood roof decking. The exposed wood structure forms the ihteriw decor. Plank-and-beam homes offer impressive studies of functional streamlining. The great strength of this simple roof system is the key to efficient space utilization. ■I^ere is a minimum of partitioning, maximum living space, freedom of movement and vision. The warm, handsome look of exposed ceiling beams creates Decorator Style Creates Interest for Entrances feeling oT the outdoors inside the home. In many instances, the beams are tapered to give the roof an outswept character — with a Japanese flavor. The new trends have imposed stringent demands on the strength of lumber as well as its appearance. Stronger species are( extensively utilized for exposed structural systems. Proper seasoning and pre-shrinking assure stability and maximum strength. WHAT IS KLINGELHUT FACE BRICH SIDING? It is the Multi-Purpose Brick Sidine that does so many jobs-BETTER Ired bHek irf sfondcird DOT it is Vb inch thick. It Is wwnaw rv n incn iswIotiM ponols by on •miustvo yiocess do-vefopod ^ Kllnsalkvt. This woducee on Insviot* ine combinotion equol. to 4 inches of btowndn insvtotien-er 4 foot of siriid brick. • Gives year-round insulation • Reduces fuel costs • Beautifies your homoi increases its value • Resistf tire-Lowers insurance rates* Ends repair and maintenanca bills—no painting • Economical to install... _______ 2503 DIXIE HWY. PONTIAC PhoVeTflisof MODERNIZATION Opposite Silver lake Road Phone 673-7404 During Spring “Fix-Up” time this year, homeowner interest in screening has been excited by the introduction of architec-| tural decorator design in aIu-1 minum screened combination! doors, according to the Insect | Wire Screening Bureau. Coupled] with r&enfly Introduced colors | in aluminum screening, a com-' bination door this spring can lend decorator appeal to a home. ★ * w The most popular of. the dis-tinctive designs appears to be the so-called cross-buck, white enameL aluminum, combination door with acrylic coated gray aluminum screening, according iff three major national manufacturers. The colonial cross-buck | diesign hearkens back to the I traditional oak cross section | support in doors of the 19th century. It marks a major departure from the standard mill or anodized bright aluminum finish of combination doors popular for the past 15 years. Second only the cross-buck in homeowner acceptance, according to the Insect Wire Screening Bureau, has been the black enamel “carriage” combination door, featuring the acrylic coated green or gray aluminum screening. ) Visit the Wonderful World of . . . Lunch and Refreshments Available Bus Tours Boat Rides Fun Sunday, June 11,1967 1:00 P.M. - 7:00 P.M. l)lRi;CTION.S TO ANTIQUE VILLAGi: Take I-T-l North to Josl; n Rd. Exit, turn right apitrox. .1.5 miles. 'Watch for Antique Village arrous, ★ ART SHOW . . . Sponsored by Galerie deBoicourt of Birmingham ★ ANTIQUE FLEE MARKET . . . Antique items to fit every desire ★ FASHIONS ... An informal show of the newest fashions ★ FOOD AND FUN ... No need to worry about cooking . . . you can buy your picnic lunch right here . . . and have fun, too! Outdoor Buffet From 2 to 5P.M. All actiyi(ies out-of-doors ... but rain or shine, it’ll be a great day. You’ll also have an opportunity to visit Keatington s first models and see what’s coming in 1967. HOWARD T. KEATING CO. 2^060 Birmingham, Michigan Midwest 6-9200 391-2200 Take l-7.> to Joslyn Road Exit. Turn right 2 Vi miles* This Quality Home Features: modern-go gas • 3 Bedrooms • 70% Brick Exterior • Baths 2-Car Garage • Finished Family Room • Kitchen Pantry • 6-Ftv Patio Door • Fully Decorated FrQm ^17,600 (Plus Lot) MODEL ON KENWICK DRIVE-between Williams Lake Rd. and Union Lake Rd., 1 Block North of Union Lake Village 10735 Highland Rd.-363-6604 ^.e.luydeii A Perfect Picture Of Togetherness A-1 CARPET SALES Don Racine, owner and operator of A-1 Carpet Sales has over twenty-two years of experience in soles ond service in the Pontiac Area. He handles only the finest quality brand lines and each job carries a full guarantee fot quality^ ■ workfnanship and servieP. They are located at 4990 Dixie Higliway, Drayton Ploms. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS Our quick action Home Improvement Loons ore available for any and all types of home improvements. One day service can give you op to $5,GOO with os much as eight years to - pay. Your contractor can make the arrpnge* , ,in«!)ts.|ox. you. or,£all o*„direct qt FE 3-7071.,. HONE MOBERmTIflS iBDS CBMFBRT A1 VALUE TB VBll BBME Could the charm of improved livability be added to your home? Sometimes a comparative^ few dollars in improvements can transform a home completely by adding to its resale value or bringing leisure time to its occupants ... or simply improve the family environment. Be sure your '* by a reputable licensed modernization company and financed at First Federal Savings of Oakland. First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland ' 761 W. Huron Street Downtown Ponri.c-Dr.vton Plaln.-Rochc..rr-Clark«on-MilforH-W.ncd Lako-L.kr Orion-Waterford 'A': C-6 THE PONTIAg PRESS. SATURDAY. JUNE 10, 19^ Won't Be Long Now * Prepare/ool Now for That First Dip With warm weather ap^oach-ing, many po(* owners casting longing looks at ^ir home swimming pools, wondering when the first difi will be possible. ...3»f. Operators # outdoor public and compfercial swimming pools are fight now initiating a program/preparing their pools for the first signs of warm weather. According to J o h n s-Manville, manufacturer of Ce-lite filter aids, taking the proper safety and maintenance steps will assure a pleasant, trouble-free summer of frolicking in clear, sparkling water. When a filter goes into operation in a newly-filled pool, the advantages of proper filtration can be observed in a spectacular fashion. The water though perfectly* fit fer drinking, will at first be cloudy and uninviting. of this, the first few filter cycles may be shorter than usual. • ★ ★ ★ As filtration progresses, the improvements in clarity and sparkle will be amazing. Complete filtration of the pool’s contents may take up to 18 to 24 hours, depending on its size and the filter capacity.- Chlorination of the pool water, and the addi- SUMMER’S COMING — Following approved steps for proper pool maintenance will assure a season of safe swimming in sparkling clear water. Some of the most important steps are shown here. (Top left) . . . Pools should be vacuumed at least once a day, and more frequently on windy days or when swimmer load gets very heavy. (Bottom left) . . . Skimming float dirt and debris from the pool surface reduces the work of the filter and automatic skimmer. (Top right) . . . Inexpensive test kits provide a safe, sure method of determining that the chlorine level in the pool water are just ri^t for proper disinfection, and not too high tq cause swimpier discomfort. (Bottom right)/ . . A beautiful pool properly maintained and landscaped^n be the center of a safe, enjoyable summer of frolicl^g in clear, sparkling water. Western Wood Gives Early American Look Abra4ed western hemlock Early American siding has been added to U.S. Plywood Corporation’s wide line of textured sidings. Western hemlock, a uniformly fine-textured wood, is straight grained and comparatively_free of ring shake. Because the heartwood color is U^t reddish brown with an inconspicuous growth ring, there is less contrast between sapwood and heartwood than is found in western red cedar or Douglas fir, the company __reports._____^ _______ The new siding is available in 5-ply panels, %” thick. Grooving pattern is 1-W wide by %” deep, on center. ' ★ ★ ★ Faces are abraded and both fadr and back are treated with Woodlife, U.S. Plywood’s water-TepeUent preservative. Panels are available 4x8’, 4x9’, 4x10’ and 4x12*. By 1970, 100 million of the U.S. population will be under 25 years of age. Mobile Home Handbook Out Anyone who has ever considered mobile home living or is now planning to purchase a nio-bile home will find the4^ ition of Mobile Home life an entertaining and informative handbook to this exciting dimension in home ownership. The 64-page/annual, just issued by the Mobile Homes Manufacturers Association, is written to aid the potential buyer with ^ variety of articles to interest and inform. Many of the stories are illustrated by handsome four-color photographs. Included among the features are personal experiences of mobile home owners, advice from industry experts on how to select die best mobile home dealer and best mobile home community, pnd information on financing and insuring a mobile home. . One highlight of the yearbook is “Mobile Home Living Across the U.S.A.,” a photo feature designed to pictorially explain the many aspects of mobile home living. 7 ★ ★ ★ “Five Minutes from Campus” by Michele and Richard Goebel, Purdue University, Lafayette, Indiana, relates how college students enjoy the comforts and economy of mobile home living. A reprinHfoffl^The-American-Statesman, Austin, Texas, Te-veals how a senior citizen living alone discovers many pleasures 1 her mobile home way of life. ★ ★ ★ Exemplifyiijig how mobile homes can suit every age level and walk of life is “Twins in a Mobile Home?” by Russ Trun-zo of suburban Chicago. He explains how he and his wife "re-aFranged”'their mobile home to accommodate twins. Future Kitchen Is Marvel Laden Appliance manufacturers predict some startling features for kitchens of the future. Among them are: ovens that disappear into the countertop when not in use; a dishwasher that polishes silver; an automatic fruit and vegetable peeler attached to the waste disposal; concealed sink faucets, and a refrigerator coirpartmentalized into drawers for handier stor- OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M. Saturday 2 to 6 P.M. Daily 2 to 8 P,M. — B50 Gbsla Mesa €t. ~ ^ This Beautiful 3 Bedroiom Rancher has 3 large bedrooms, IVz baths and a full basement Plastered garage and custom features throughout ‘25,950 locladinz Base Lake iding Base 'rivlleice L DIRECTIONS; Walton Blvd. to Clintomdllo to Angelas Road to Lake Angelas Lakeview EsUtes. Other homes are being bnilt and near^ • trade your old bouse. ‘‘We Trade, Too” REALTY AND BUILDING CO. ' \ ' ALL TYPES OF MORTGAGES AND FINANCING AVAILABLE INCLUDING 10% M.G.I.C. 334-0921 1071W. HURON • PONTIAC) First remove any protective winter covers from pool and equipment If pool was drained, sjveepjnside^andxur^ rounding areas clean of debris and dirt. Then inspect exposed surfaces to determine if cracking of walls or floor has occurred or if painting or refinishing is ne^ed. Examine all valves, controls, and pipes for obvious deterioration. If all seeips proper, turn on water to fill empty pool. Again controls, and pipes for leakage. Ehied packings and gaskets may cause minor seepages that will stop by themselves as they absorb water and expand. If not, tightening with a wrench or replacing packing will be necessary. If any major leaks are observed, turn off the water and call for professional help. ★ "* ★ While pool is filling, check filtration equipment for operational readiness. Follow the manu-facturer’s recommendations for SPACE-SAVING BEDS are jiist the thing for a summer camp or for the children’s room. Pattern 438 gives directions and list of materials for making three beds that slide one under the other. All take standard-size mattresses. This pattern is 35c. It also is one of four patterns in Packet 66, Beds to make with Hammer and Saw—all for $1. The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept. P. 0. Box 50 New Windsor, N. Y. 12550 Estimates of Belgium’s automobile production for 1966 are reported to be more than 25 per cent over 1965. prior to putting your pool filter into operation, which can be done as soon as water reaches the filter intake pipe. Start up filter in accordance with manufacturer’s recommendations. CLEAR WATER Most modern filters are of the diatomite type and proper precoating of filter elements with filter aid will assure efficient operation and crystal clear water. This ia^accomplished by circulating a slurry, or mixture, of diatomite and water into the filter to provide a coating about one-sixteenth of an inch thick on the elements. A supply of diatomite should be placed into the body feed apparatus of the filter, if me is used. The body feed is a means of adding small amounts of diatomite at frequent intervals or continuously during the filtration cycle to separate slimes, and other dirt from clogging the precoat layer. tion of other chemicals or algae-cides should be accomplished before the pool is used. ^,Wheji you Jtove ^omptoed these activities, it would be wise to get the family together for a ^‘safety briefing” before the first dip. Review what went on at poolside during the past year, and discuss activities by children and adults that were actually or potentially dangerous. Then make up a list of safety rules, to be posted conspicuously near the entrance to your pool. Some pool owners ask all visitors to sign a visitor’s register, acknowledging that that they have read the rules and will abide by them. Giving your children the responsibility of helping to formulate the poolside safety rules will often assure that they themselves will not only abide by them, but also enforce them upon their friends. Most rules are merely common sense prac-tices^nd^re"obvions to^nyone who has swum in a home or public pool. ■k * -k For example: • Arrange that an adult be present whenever children are in for a swim. In the case of neighborhood kids, make certain that no small children will be allowed unless accompanied by an aduU. Be sure that swimmers stay out of the pool for at least an hour after meals. Have a like preserver handy — even an inflated inner tube is fine. A high fence around the pool will protect wandering tots — and possibly save you from negligence charges. Keep the gate closed whenever the pool is not in use. ities, as well as any play that does not belong in an area with slippery conditions underfoot or water nearby. This couid include ball playing, other than water polo, and the like. Make certain that your pool is marked as to water depth in prominent places. And then take steps to make each user, espe-, dally small ones, aware of how deep he may go before the water level becomes of concern. k ★ * The simple step of taking a six-foot length of wood and marking off on it the heights indicating the same marking on water depth will help individual children determine hdwTe e p they can go. It is surprising how often even- older -ehildfen--are not aware that water four feet high will come to their chins. Now for the first dip ... if the weather is warm enough. Depending upon the frequency with which the pool is us^, the temperature, and tlwefficiency of chlorination and PH control, most pool filters will require cleaning at three to ten day intervals. Filter cycles qan be extended by proper care of the, pool. . * *r *........■ Frequent hand skimming, if an automatic skimmer is not installed, and vacuuming will ease filter load, and careful control of algae by chemical treatment will cut operating expens-s. Filter should be run so that the pool water is completely filtered every 18 to 24 hours. Diatomite is not expensive, and the cost of proper filtration will be small coninared with the pleasures of swimming in water clear and inviting as a mountain spring. A cardboard lamp base may be made from the tube that comes in a roll of lineoleum. Weight tube with lead wool and cover with colored plastic or paint. NIGHT LIGHTS 1 the mool area mming safer, make night swimmihg help prevent falls into the pool. Discourage roughouse activ- Dan Mattingly Presents Model Open Daily and Sunday 1-8 P.M. The Princess *17,450 plus lot • 3 Bedrooms • IVz Ceramic Baths • Full Basement • Large 2-Car Attached Garage • Carpeted Living Room • Carpeted Hall • Kitchen Built-Ins • Completely Decorated • Thermopane Windows • Electric Heftt Available 6910 Williams Lake Rd. Dan Mattingly Pontiac Rochester 335.9497-OL 1-0222 Model Phone OR 4-3568 SOMETHIKG NEW IN APARTMENTS ROCHESTER-OAKLAND UNIVERSITY AREA Stratford Manor Apartments Ready for Immediate Occupancy Apartments of distinction — with features found in $50,000 homes — at modest rentals „ ^ • 1 and 2-bedroom unite _________t^etivifioi room in each bldg. • wall-to-wall carpeting • free covered parking e draperies • large sloroge leemi e dishwasher and disposal laundry equipment tound-peeofed from $175 including boat, Oir Mnditioning ond hot water 2245-2317 Walton Blvd., Vz Mi. E. of Adams models open 11:30 o.m.-7:00 p.m. or coll 65M193 e range and refrigerator e ceromic file features • londscaped courts ROSS OPEN THIS smm 12-7 PH. 4 Bedroom FUUBASEMDIT COLONIAL ONE LEFT BEDROOMS TOTAL HOUSE ON YOUR LOT ‘24,900 INCLUDES SEEDED LAKE PRIVELEGED LOT • 13' X 12»4” • 13'x12' • 12' X 10'4” • 12' X 10' 1> These Features: > 1st floor laundry 0 Formal Dining Room 0 Formica Counter Top • Kitchen Lazy Susan i 0 19x13 family room • Ceromic Tile Bath • Roomy Kitchen and Nook • Natural Fireplace • Formica Vanity I 7- • Kitchen Built-jns LAKELAND ESTATES of Mickigort" • 9 miles water sprots, fishing • Marina • Golf Course • Tennis Q. • City Water • Roads • Mo|or Shopping Centers • School Buses ONE ONLY 4 BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL CMA AAA • 2018 $q. Ft. Of $90 linn LIVING SPACE ■iwpWWW • PRICE IS FOR TOTAL HOUSE iKCLUDING CORNER LAKE PBIVILlEGED LOT " OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY 1-7 P.M. SEE OPEN MODELS MODEL PHONE: 623-0670 Simple to Find « -u Drive out Dixie Hwy, (U.S, 10) from *'A Builder Pontiac, 4/10 mile North of Walton- Fine HomCS Willioms Loke Xover. Turn right Shore- _ wr line Blvd. at "Parade of Homes" for Over 25 Years** sign. Office on left. / I / * THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JUNE 10, 1967 OPEN T;30 - 624-3135 GETOUTOF I THEIR WAY »irTfOUC4U,to UU(E THEATRE cfaidrenfoc NEW SUMMER SC3IEDDLE Thursday and Friday - Doors Open at 6:30 P.M. First Showine at 7:00 P.M. Saturday - Doors Open at 12:30 P.M. First Showing 1:20 P.M. Closed Sunday ELVIS PRESLEY in "EASY COME, EASY 60” ALSO "JOHNNY RENO" SAT. A SUN..At-l:IU^3:l5-Sda-I:45-ll:« CASINO ROYALE IS A VERY FUNNY PICTURE, and no two ways about it! ” - Brendan Gill. The New Yorker Maga^mr “THE NUTTIEST JAMES BOND FLICK EVER FILMED!" —Playboy Magazine CHARLES K. FELDMAN xirSll pWeR SELLERS • URSULA ANDRESS DAVID NIVEN-WOODY ALLEN JOANNA PETTET • ORSON WELLES DALIAN LAVI-DEBORAH KEM WILLUM HOLDEN -CHARLES BOVER JEAN-PAUL BELMONDO OEOROE RAFT -JOHN HUSTON TERlNCE COOPER-BARBARA BOUCHET UBMEU UeUM -TIMCY REEO-HIIICn CMST KMBTIOSZSXB-EUUSEWTUII-WWEUiaiMUMI «Er WimTHE6086EOUS JAMES BOND CIRU YOU SAW IN UFE. LOOK AND PLAYBOY! C—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. JUNE \0, 1967 Record of Transactions for Week on Stock Market V V /■ THE PONTIAC press: SATURDAY. JUNE 10. 1967 C—9 DsQth Notices^*^— ACHA, LENA C.l Jun# I, 3109 Harrlion, Rochester; eg dear mother of Mrs, Virginia------- Hawley; deer sister of Mrs. Elmer A. Johnson; also survived by three grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday. June 12. at IT a.m. at th'r Voorhees - SIple- Funeral Home with Mr. Glen W. Mellott officiating. Intermont In Perry Mount ParK Cemetery. Mrs. Acha will lie In state at the funeral (Suggested ' " Voorhees-Siple Ctmatery Loti .............-..-J LeKe; 74; beloved husbbnd of Mary A. Emond; dear father of Thomas H. Emond and Mrs. Edward (Mary Jane) Walsh; dear brother of *' WHITE CHAPEL MEMORIAL CEM"- by Kl two great tion of th< Recitation Rosary wllL*e-AAonday -a1 _ at the Richardson - Bird Funeral Home, Walled LsKe. Funeral service will be held Tuesday. June 13, at 10 a.m. at St. William's Catholic Church, Walled Lake with Rev. Father Raymond Jones officiating. Interment In Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield, Mr. Emond will lie In state at the funeral home. X) PER CENT HU/MAN HAIR Wigs, wiglets, falls and hairpieces. Vs off sale. sat. June 10 only. Terms — cash. Wig cases, $4.95. House of Wigs. FE 8-i216. DEBT AID, INC., 71$ RIKER BLDG. Fisher, henry; June 9, 1459 Baldwin Road, Lapeer, 50; beloved husband of Ersa . .. er; dear father of Kay Lynn Fisher; deer brother of Robert and Jack Fisher and Mrs. William Springer. Funeral service ... _________ ....a 12, at . ^..... I the Baird ■ Newton Funeral lome, Lapeer. Interment In Mount lope Cemetery, Lapeer. “ r will lie In state at t O'DOR, GERTRUDE N.t June $, 1947; : mother of ASrs. Kathleen Herr, John W. and George L. O'Dor; dear sister of Mrs. Anna Stein, Miss Kata Fondenburger, Paul and George Fondenburger; also survived by 20 grandchildren and four great - grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be Sunday at I p.m. at the Donel— Johns Funeral Home. Funeral vice will be held AAonday, Jum at 10 a.m. at St. Benedict's C ollc Church. Interment In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr will lie In state at the _ tiomrafter^T-pimrSalurdayr (Suggested visiting hours 3 0 5 and POTTS, EDNA 7421 North Shaker, Waterford Township; age 14; dear mother of Mrs. Kathryn Lacy; dear sister of Leon O'Neal; also survived by three grandchildren. Mrs. Potts was taken to the Howell-Thompson Funeral Home in Shelt------ nassee for sarvice and il there Sparks-Gritfin Funeral t ffcalion ef such *ri SPARKS-GR'FFIK' FUNERAL HOME iful Service" FB Apostles - $300 ea. 423-137$. GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME FREE SWIMMING LESSONS. PRI vate pool. Must be 1$ or over. Write application letter to Pontiac ON AND AFTER THIS DEBT CONSULTANTS OF PONTIAC, INC. $14 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. STATE L^C^ESrO-BONDEb Open Saturday 9-12 c " UPLAND HILLS FARM ___________Easter, chicks hatching dally. Farm '— *— — See milking hayride, pony ride. Delicious food from farm kitchen, Admission and tour 25c, ride and food exfra FAMILY VISITS SUNDAYS ONLY 11-4. Take Walton east to Adar ■ north to end, follow signs to farm. AUTO MECHANIC SALARY AND COMMISSION Exp. front-end-brakes—tune-up Call Miss WIdick INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL OOP W. Huron ,, ..^ 334-4971 ACCOUNTING CLfeRK GAS STATION ATTENDANT, EXr perlenced, mechanically Inclined, local references, full or oart time. Gulf, Telegraph and GRILL COOK, EXPERIENCE PRE-ferred, fringe .benefits Included. Must be dependable. Pled Piper .Restaurant, 4370 Highland Rd, ____ ____ currently studying ( counting In evening school. Ci 353-3500 ext. 203 for Interview e pointment. lO equal opportunity ei AUTO PAINTER Plenty of work. HANDY MAN FOR LANDSCAPING work, 3 days a week. No lawn cutting. Must have transportation, ’-iie^raph —- many fringe benefits including retirement. No Saturday work. Apply in person or call JIM HANNUM at SHELTON PONTIAC-B U I C K, 855 S. Rochest#r RoELdr 651-5500. sales staff. Let us show you . to make a minimum of $1,000 a month. Call TED McCULLOUGH SR., 4$2-1$20. ARRO REALTY. Bridgeport Operator Layout Inspecto cislon parts, tools, ga Precision p perlence with records. Detailer Fixtures, dies, gauges, i perience required. Fringe benefits Company paid Insurance .BY] Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 Pontiac Ptgsb Wont Adt i ADS RECEIVfO $'. , Will $E PUSIISHED Tl FOllOWING DAY. H WANT AO RATES 244 46$ 6.96 9,72 15.13-I0.$0. 16.R0 choro* •( SO cent The Pontiac Press i At 10 a.m. toda> there | I were replies at The! ARTCO INC. CASTING DIVISION 3020 Indianwood Rd. I _______(313) MY 2-2431 ___ ARE YOU LOOKING FOR STEADY 23175________________ GUARDS Full and part-time. Immediate City and Suburban lob openings. Mf. fJJiTSIS' Bo&*"‘* " j Guard ! 1-3152, 10^ p. PAINTER FOR MAINTENANCE OF apartment. Full opportunity employe. State salary reuqlremant and experience In'first letter. Reply to Pontiac Press Box. C. 21, Pontiac, Mich._____ PIZZA MAKER le Star Drive In Radio Engineer Help Wonted Female RETAIL JEWELRY Expansion program requires 2 men with managerial ability. Experienced preferred, but will train.. Above-average starting salary. Apply Mr. Brown. Shaw's Jewelry ). Pontiac, Mich. temreew I working i $4,240 plus commission ______ fits. Fee paid. Call Dan Lee. 334-2471. Snelling 8, Snelling. Route Salesmen ACCOUNTING CLERK EXPERI-----1 in payrolls, payables, rabies, billing and cost. Apply JANITORS, PART TIME A experience not necessary. Send replies with name. aoe. experience, expected rate 0 Pontiac Press Box C-81. janitor WORK; NIGHTS. n 23-45 end married. Laundromat. Full time. Walled :e vicinity. MArket 4-204$. Steady GUARANTEED Incorr lus twice annually LANDSCAPE FOREMAN, GO - _ ■pay to right -man. Apply, at -3® Elizabeth Lake Rd. between -•'"'i Hudson's Full Time .Part-Time.— Sales Positions r Bvallal)le In these fol [Press Office in the fol-I lowing boxes: BOX REPLIES Lost Olid Found Card of Thanks THE FAMILY OF ( ______ _. _____■ EASTON IS to express appreciation and grattlude (or the kindn— upon us during our -A special-Ifaanks^to ^ Teeuwlssan, Coata Funeral Home Chrysler Dodge Truck plant — ..., _____r acts of E . The Blair Easton The Gene Strine family. 3, 12,15, 20, 23, 28, 37, 40, 41, 43, 45, 46, 48, 51, 53, 55, 56, 62, 74, 75 Mens-Womens-Childrens Shoe Departments Mens Clothing Cameras Sporting Goods 1 lob w ance, high school education equivalent necessary. Apply < eral Telepfiona Co., 317 Union Milford. An equal r—" portunify employer. BULLDOZER, MACHINIST WITH SHOP EXPERl-■ ily Birmingham ■ ■E. Maple, Troy. GRADER AND tournapull operators, axperlenccxi, FE 4-e500. _____________________ CARPENTERS UNION idenliaf homes. Also foreman or man* willing to learn. Will ' C $, B Construction, Phone “.r.'.;!Car Salesman Needed license. Keep money. Reward. 338- CfRPENTERS WANTED, scale for good roughers, tr Pontiac area. 391-3241 or 39 LOST - JIMMIE'S LITTLE P mate, white end black fuZzy ans. to "Bubble." Disappeared_____ collar and leash, Webster School area. Reward. 335-8051. CAPABLE OF SETTING UP AND operating lathes and drill pres' tool room expecience helpful. Exi opportunity for right men. Merc CFironIc Instruments Coro. 21 FE 5^734, FE 5-7331 LTSSt.**' THE 1944 CIVIL EIGHTS Iji LAW PROHIBITS, WITH-; CERTAIN EXCEPTIONS. :■ ^INDISCRIMINATION ' ft.; CAUSE " •• OF ONE SEX THAN THE I; ,;:;OTHER, ADVERTISE-:; :-;;MEHT$ ARE PLACED;. UNDER THE MALE OR ;. FEMALE COLUMNS FOR V. CONVENIENCE OF READ- > ERS. SUCH listings are ;; % HOT intended TO EX-INCLUDE persons OF ;X v: EITHER SEX. In Memoriom ' Help Wanted Male Pontiac Press I C- 44 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. CARPENTERS A! rear-around woi 434-B304. erator. Overtime a CHIEF LABORATORY- TECHN1-■ — Avon Center Hospital. Mrs. Hobbs, 451-9381. CEMENT FINISHER AND BLOCK man, full time, excellent wages. OR 4-3247. __________ DELIVERY GOY -OR GENERAL DIE CAST OPERATOR IN LOVING MEMORY OF SP.-4 David E. Taylor, who drowned In Germany June 10, 1942. Dear David, time goes on with many changes ' Joys and sorrows, smiles and tears; But your memery still Is cherished Dave, Mom and Dad.______________ "AVON CALLING"-FOR SERVICE In your home. FE 4-0439._______ 6eBT AID, INC., 71$ RIKER BLDG. FE 2-0181, Rtfer to Credit TRAINEE 21-35, high school grad. No exp. net INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL LDSG WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Dex-A-Dlet Tablets. Only 9$ at Simms Bros. Drugs. Funiral DIreeton COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS C. J. GODHARPT FUNERAL HOME $550 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEE 21-30, some College INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron 334-4971 $7,200 FEE PAID College Grads-Engiiteers Management positions In all fields INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron________ 334-49T1 Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Servinth Pontiac (or SO yaari, 79 Oakland Ava. FE 2-0109 .,, thousands do, every dayl thot's why it's such o^Qod idea to,place a WANT AD when you want to sell, buy, rent, trade, hire, find. Whether it's a buyer or an item you seek . . . finding is easy when you use and read Press Want Ads. 15 Unskilled Laborers Factory and tield laborers «noii 4 « m.-8 a.m. ready to wor s Temporary Service 2320 Hilton, Ferndale 27320 Grand River, Redford Get Paid Same Day. $400 FEE PAID PUBLIC RELATIONS “$450 TRAINEE DRAFTSMAN 1 school or college d EXPERIENCED TODLRO(3M ■—izontal and vertical . person before 4 p, Crooks Rd._________________ EXPERIENCED: OUTBOARD ME-chanic. Steady work. Lake and Sea Marina, FE 4-9587- EXPERIENCED ALL A R 0 U N D^ sheet mefel man including roof flashing and gutters ' J help repair rnetal ...... /arlous hospital roofs. EXPERIENCED CLEANER AND AUTOMATIC Transmission Men REBUILDERS, FIRST CLASS $4 INSTALLERS, FIRST CLASS $3 Advancement — _______Transmission ISO W. Montcalm 474-0883 or (474G413 attar 4 p.m.) O MECHANIC, N.GW DOD.G I Stu., Lloyd A PART-TIME JOB A married man, 21-34, to --- 4 hours evening. 474-0S20. Call Monday 4 p.m.-8 p.m. $200 Pin MONTH ASECURr' CAREER W# currently lion Celifornla. This spring — expand our Poftnac and SUBURBAN OPERATIONS. We Will nert 2-3 married men between 23-45 to manege these retail food merchandlsa operations. Our eraters are currently earning ter than $8,000 with plenty of i MUST BE A-l SET-UP 1040 W. Maple Rd., Walled Lake Call 424-'"" ......— ' between 10 and 12 Hudson's PONTIAC mall Basement—Xustorners Lobby Monday thru Saturc'— MARINE ENGINEERS DECK OFFICERS RADIO OFFICERS Immediate seagoing lobs available, including ships to Southeast sistant Engineer or --------- -r higher required. For radio ol or Second Class FCC 0 experience may also -‘Ion in military ' appointed by MILITARY SEA TRANSPORTATION SERVICE BRODKLYN, N. 3 11250 AREA CODE " - EXTENSION 5122 OR 5124 An Eflual ObPortunIty Employer MANAGEMENT TRAINEE ExcellenK opportunity for mlllta^ exempt young man oyer 22, to train tor permanent oosition asslst-■ - manager Of vision. Good starting . salary, ex cellent fringe benefits, collegi ■ kelly SERVICE! I. Saginaw i' equal opportunity employer Complete Paid Training. customers. Blue Cross available. 42 W. Montcalm. : 0 U G H CARPENTERS, LONG range program, apts., town houMis, BAR WAITRESS, FULL AND time, good pay. EM 3-0411 or EM> 3-2249, after 11 a.m.____________ BABY SITTER, PREFER WOMAN to live in, some housework, $50 week. Send replies with name, age experiences and references to Stock Room Attendant Prefer i _____ _ ...... ____Il graduate, any previous experience helpful. Duties Include: making local purchases of parts and supplies, receiving, issuing parts and supplies and maintaining records Including inventory records. Interviews will be h*'-" " Mon. and Tues., June 12 a at the Edgewater Beach Motel, Hwy. Drayton Plains. Call Tuas. morning fc Equal Opportunity Employar SERVICE STATION SALESMAN Pure Dll Station, neat, friendly,' days. Must — _________ have basic mechanical k______ and good work record. Age 39. Selling or automative agement experience and good mechanical background; be Interested in business. Age 27-45. BLOOMFIELD HILLS PURE Service Center. Square -------- Woodward. Uniforms furnished, discounts. Incentives, tr. ’ Can 338*9414 between, 4 SALES OPPORTUNITY We need 2 aggressive salet--- (or our Pontiac Heating-Dll branch. Wide territory north of 12 Mile lonal interview, 334-9538, Mobil Oil Corporotion salesman. Over 30 good pay. icatlon. Blue i 4093 Orchard LI SHOE SALESMAN Experience necessary for fime position In full line s..„ _ partment. (3ood salary including many extra benefits. Permanent or summer replacement position. See Bill WIss at the Lion Store, Miracle Mile Shopping Center. STORM WINDOW AND D(30R IN- Halp Wnntad Famnlt (ANTED: BUSBOYS FOR DAY and evening employment, full-tlnv baais. Apply at Orchard L a k i Country Club. Must bt 18 year: __ Short Dr. "dental assistant - ReKEP-l " nist wanted. Exparlencr daslr-i le. Write Pontiac Press Box stating qualifications.____________________ Irayfon area. OR 3-9389. $240 PLUS GENERAL OFFICE Filing, phoning, light typing INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL $350-$500 SECRETARIES Apply Pontiac Drive-In after -AssisfGm-To-Manof er To hostess and supervise dining room. Need a mature woman who has the ability to supervise. Good wages plus benefits. Big B Restaurant. Telegraph & Hun For interview call 334-4503 bet. C C 0 U N T S PAYABLE CLERK, misc. accounting, typing, for large building firm In West Bloomfield, fringe benefits, need own transportation, air conditioned offices. 424-4700. -...ne. Appl. _----- per Chet. ABSOLUTELY n Dining Boom Waitress Do you en|oy meeting pcopiR ani working with children? We v"‘ in the friendly etmosphere of our dining rooms. Day end night shift, free Blue Cross and life Insurance,! /acatlon and paid holidays. ■ •• ......... wages and tips. Ap(liy'®2(r person DON'T PASS UP THAT VAC tIon because you need funds! few hours a day servicing i Avon territory Is---------------- " Experienced Boring Machine Operators Experienced Machine Parts Inspectors steady employmerit. Overtime, Retirement ond fringe benefit program and excellent working conditions. Our machine tools and related products ore highly acclaimed throughout industry in this country and abroad. This iridfRef suw^ vides for our continued expansion and opportunities for security and advancement. Send resume to PontioC Press Box C72 Pontiac, Michigan An Equal Opportunity Employer EXPERIENCED SHIRT FOLDER. Rochester. 451-4340. EARN FIRST $15 IN YOUR OWN HOME ! MANAGERS NEEDED Well-known company will appoint 5 ...... ... referral plan,; no collections or delivery, new plan with exclusive line. Will also select 5 sales ladies to hold figure fashion shows. Expedience not necessary, car essential, guaranteed recruiting fees and highest commission. Phone 343-7087. XPERIENCED RESTAU- DAY Baldwin Rd. Apply in person 9 2-9374 or OR 3- BEAUTICIAN, salary plus 50 per clientele, wig sates Included. OR 4-1101. BARMAID ODERN SHOP,] EXPERIENCED GROCERY! cashier tor custom super market ,ln Bloomfield Hills, $1.80 per hr. cent, good!enter THE WORLD 0 .. FASHION] With Beeline. Have a fashion show] or be a stylist. FE 5-1091. I.!e”XPERIENCED BEAUTICIAN, 942i _____ ______ .. ____ .,J2| Joslyn, 335-5944 or FE 8-4923._ Auburn Rd. near Adams Rd. [EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES AN~d! ABY SITTER, VICINITY OF kitcheh help. Rails Drive-in OR Baldwin and Walton, part time, 3-7173. 2-7540 before FULL OR P>RT TIME. NEED 3 BIRMINGHAM PHYSICIAN WISH-es RN; practical; medical technician; typist; seeking permanent office. Age no barrier. $1.35 an hour to start. Guaranteed raise in 2 weeks. For appointment, call 332-3053. _____________• FULL TIME QUICK MATURE woman tor shop work. Apply Gen- over good clientele. Guarantee_______ commission. 1425 N.Maln. Royal Oak. LI 3-5340. Evenings. 423-0711. BEAUTICIAN, EXPERIENCED 493-8284 BEAUTY OPERATOR 180 per week guaranteed, plus :ommisslon. Steady, good hours —Andre Beauty Salon, 11 N. Sag-Inaw, FE 5-9257. BARMAID, SOME EXPERIENCE, '!f»..At the Sand Bar, top pay. night 338-71 ■7879 or-343-4398. COUNTER GIRL FOR AIR CON-ditloned dry cleaners In Birmingham Experienced or will Full time. 4570 Telegraph at ; COOKS, COUNTER HELP, / ‘ girls. Drayton A8.W, Hwy. Apply weekdays 5 and all day Sat. John and rmerly at A8.W CLEANING WOMAN FOR GEN- phone solicito ;, 244 W. Sheffield. Mon. e Opening. Must be - Guaranteed Income — Call 332- 1 DAY A WEEK. al housework. 332-9731. Help Wanted Mole 6 Help Wanted Male A4AINTENANCE HANDY --------- Office building, grounds, mechanical Some daily routine duties. Campbell Machine Co., 44400 Grarwt River, NovL 349-5550. (AN FOR WORK IN SAAALL oraveLptt-W-5340--------- MEN TO RECONDITION STEEL drums; FE 5-4384. , AGE NO SHOE SALESMAN Experienced, good wages. Hansel end Gretel Shop, Birmingham. Ml 4-4722. _____ ' SER\/iCE MANAGER partment. We service Pon-tlacs, Buicks, and Chevrolets. Call . Mr—Ernst at Homer Motors, Inc., Oxford, J^l'lfh’. AAN WITH KNOWLEDGE OF EV-ergraens and shrute to maintain small nursery.-Apply at 3714 Elt Bbeth Lake Rd. bet. 8:30 a.m. and .... _... _______ Can lead .. permanent position. See Mr. Johnson Pontiac State Hospital, asst. Engr. 134 Main, RocSestyl’aji^O. EXPERIENCED CUTTING TOOL MEN For manufacture of cutting and tool holders. URGENTLY NEEDED Cutter grinder-vertical lathe operator — O.D. grinder Surface grinder Large busy union shop, lots of - OR PART-TIME HANDY I, retiree preferred. Union ' I. EM 3-4121. ___________, Factory Workers Edgewater Be4ch_MoleL3iai-Bjxla_.5*OOl- D^SIQU©! Tool Detailer or an appointment, OR 4-0313. Equal Opportunity Employer Night clerk. :tlme. can M14-1848. ________ man capable of repairing light tools Including .air cotnpres- touHy''wage°exite® PojitlaiL Press NEED COLLEGE BOYS For part time summer Ipbs. Ci . Homemakers Inc. 442-7900. M. C. Mfg., Co. 118 Indianwood Rd. Lake Orion, 4 492-2711 PATIT TIME KELT* ..........-- mornings or «vaHn», m*!"!;'"' over 21; guaranteed $200. 549-9134. PORTER. Night shift, gene'ral Kitchen -------- ----- “— '** ....... have ref. _______Restaurant. Woodward and Square Lk. Rd. _____________ FLOOR-SENIORITY IN BEAUTIFUL BRAND NEW PLASTIC PLANT. EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS WLTH LOTS OF CHANCES TO ADVANCE INTO HIGH PAYING CLASSIFICATIONS. Production Grinders 'floor Inspectors “ Final Inspector Technician APPLY DAY TK—------ OWN TRANSPOR' SHARP, MON-■' MUST HAVE equal opportunity employer PART TiMe HELPER Cutter Contractor__________ 335-4844 FULL- OR PARTTIME PIZM A FLOOR INSPECTOR Either Way' They Do the Trick - Quickly ...... sharing retirer Guaranteed salary [ bonus plan • Opportunity t (unity to^er sale Hit w^^ of g ratalrars. .—-Ing.i *T?'8rrange for confidenfial Interview pletsa call: FE 4-4507. M. C. MFG. CO. I indianwood^d^^^ Lakt Orle An Equal Opportunity Employar PANEL WIREMAN SPRAY PAINTER DRAFTSMAN (MECHANICAL AND ELECTRICAL) SHEET METAL WORKER CRIB ASSISTANT^ TELEVISION TECHNICIANS RCA Immedlata opanings VICKERS 15 Mile and Crooks Troy, Michigan Has inimediate openings for qualified Tab Machine Operators LATHE OPERATORS For FIRST and SECOND Shifts SKILLED ONLY Good Wages, Fringe, Overtime APPLY: "Holly Tool & Machine, Incr 111 Rosette Street HOLLY MICHIGAN The County pf Oakland announces the following Open Competitive Examinations Public Health — Clinical Dentist .$11,500 to $13,500 Data Processing-Equipment Operator . Pfogrammer II $ 4,400 to $ 5,200 $ 7,900 to $ 8,800 These examinations are being announced to establish eligible lists from which present and FUTURE vacancies In the above classifications will be filled. located In the Pontiac, Royal Oak and Southfield a for second shift. Some experier processing machint Call 549-5715 for Appointment ________8:15.A.M.-i,_PJyL________ 1 Equal OpRortunHy Employee BROAD EXPERIENCE DAYS, LIBERAL BENEFITS, Equal Opportunity Employer . MAKERS FOR STAMPING ...... ™ lourneyman. State qualifications and wages expected In letter to Personnel Manager, P. 0. Pontiac,^ Mich, WANTED - FULL-TIME SERVICE station attendanti, prefer 18 or over, all work shifts available, top starting wage. Sac Bob Boles, • --------- ------ — station, 328 S. WANTED, EXPERIENCED chanla coed oppertunHyr all _. fits, to work afternoons from 2:30 WANTED 50 MEN MONDAY 6:30 A.M. SHARP REPORT T ._ .„ ... SAGINAW ST. REAR ENTRANCE WE PAY DAILY KELLY LABOR DIVISION Equal Opportunity Employer YOUNG MAN TO LEARN HOW to become en assistant manager tor a quality: market In Bloom, field Hills. Must be high school graduate and have basic math. 8125 a week to start $140 ______________nights, . g conditions. Must have YOUNG MAN 92 YEAR OLD COMPANY H4 OPENINGS IN.SALE_S_ AND ftpEMENTS. PARTJ-IME OR FULL LINEMEh and BUILDING . SERVICEMEN The Personnel Division Oakland County Courthouse 1200 N. Telegraph Road Pontiac, Michigan 48053 I Wanted Female 7Help Wanted Female at VICKERS T5-Mtle-ofl^fOoks Troy, Michigan Has immediate openings for qualified KEY. PUNCH OPERATORS MICHIGAN BELL • ApprpcifttP the Chnllpngp • Like the Responsibility • Enjoy the Independence • Like the Security • Apreciate Steady Money • Plan on Staying APPLY NOW Between \8:30 A.M. and 5:00 P.M.,, Monday thru Friday ROOM A-172 1365 Cass Avenue Detroit, Michigan MICHIGAN BELL Part of the Nationwide Bell System Second ^hlft, High Sch(x>l graduates with resent Key Punch i Liberal employee benefits Including Pension and educational i sistencs program. Call 549-5715 for Appointment -------ff:T5 A-M. - 5 P.M.. An Equal Opportunity Employer I Wanted M. or F. BHelp Wanted M. or F. Our Lady of the Lakes 4 Parish School _______ Hps Openings For Fully Certified teachers , for the 1967-1968 School Year HIGH SCHOOL-- Chemistry • Physics • Drafting +ndustfial--Afts -• -Shop Moth- ELEMEfJTARY SCHOOL 2nd Grade Thru 8th Grade STARTING SALARY- $6,100 FULLY CERTIFIED Fringe benefits: non - contributory retirement, insurance coverage. Modern — well maintained school. MINIMUM SIZED CLASSES PHONE 623-0340 DAILY BETWEEN 8:00 A.M. AND 3:00 P.M. An Equal Opportunity Employer X, C—10 the PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1967 jhlp WaiiteJ F«mole 7 IWpJ ~llOSTE^~~ Ted's .. .....- Immediate opening lor hostess. Top wages, *oou - -vacation and paid holidays. Free Blue Cross and llle Insure— *-Ply In person only. Ted. TED'S WOODWARD AT SQUARE HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN, 2 CH^-dren, Bloomfield area. TR 3-7200, - >r 644-1239. HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN, MOTH-erless home, 3 child., youngest 9. Waterford Hill area, private room, eves., Sundays off. *30 a week, Send brief resume, past worK experience and references to Pontiac Press Bex 94. HOUSEKEEPER AND COMPANION for elderly lady, small home bus, live In FE 2-9002. those who have been nursing this is a wont----- — tunity. Contact Seminole Hills Nursing Home. 338-7152, Ext. 80 for more Information. COMPETITIVE SALARY OFFICE HELP, PART TIME, EX- ----ice helpful but not neces- 335-0322. RECEPTIONIST-SWITCHBOARD OR? erator, typing and work expgrl- KELLY SERVICES 125 N. Saginaw 338-0338 _ _Eau«l Opportunity Employer LPM Needed tor charge nurse, midnight shift, good salary and working conditions. Call Mrs. Ardelean, 335- housekeeper. Room, good wages. 338-1241. Lady for typing and geiJ- MATURE WOMAN FOR GENER-al office position, booking and Invoicing experience preferred. 1875 Stephenson Hwy., Troy. 889-4668. NURSES R.N.'s $655 to $758 Afternoons and midnights L.P.N's $445 to $545 afternoons and midnights BENEFITS INCLUDE - PAID HOLIDAYS, HOSPITALIZATION, SICK TIME, VACATION AND TIME AND A HALF FOR OVERTIME. Bi-County Community Hospital I U R S E ANESTHETIST, ^L time, permanent position. Excellent starting salary, assured Increases, generous fringe benefits Including retirement program. ' Contact Personnel Director, Saginaw General Hospital, 1447 N. Harrison, Sagl- Help Wonted Femalt SHORT ORDER COOK Ted's has an Immediate opening for a short order cook on the day shift. Goo BATHS, $150 YORK AT 674-1898. NEED CASH? oving out of state? Need c_... .. settle debts? Need cash to buy another home? Want cash for your home? Cash lor your equl. ty? We will buy your home for cash today - Call Nick Backa-lukas at 6'Nell Realty, Inc. OR 4-2222 or FE ^4884 nowl Ray O'Nell Realty, I NEED CASH TO BUY OR BUILD or retired debts? Let us help you convert your equity quickly. Waterford Realty 873-1273, Mr. Smith. PRIVATE PARTY HAS CASH FOR OR OTHER. FOR QUtCK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REAL-. TOR, OR 4-0358 OR EVENINGS 5? Stores NORTHERN-MISSAUKEE L A $40 week, 2 badroomt.' 825-4399. NT NEAR CASEVILLE ■ • rhoder ------ ' ipeclal 770 Cooley Lk. Rd. $175 per LI 8-1420. LAKEFRONT - REFRIGERATOR, dishwasher, range. $235 mo., sec. 882-5408. Rent Luke Cottages FURNISHE D. J E August. $ Utilities fu 3-2881 after 8. ___ _ LAKE ORION, WIL.L'RENT WEEK-ly, many to choose from. 893-1078. LAKE F'RONT CdfTAGES AT LE*-FE 5-1325 after ~ ...__ COTTAGE, UNION LAKE, $75 weakly, cqUpla only. dm. re-qulred. Avalla^ June 15, 8^1923. TOMMY'S lake, boat, =L0AT and beach, slaapt 7, $85 BEAUTIFUL ROOM FOR PROFES- BUSINL— ------ side. FE 2-3517. ___________ ' SLEEPING ROOM ROCHES- ATTENTION DOCTORS A DENT^iST Establish your office In this Modern Medical Building near Pontiac General Hospital. Large or sma suite now available. Can RoV 0 Nall for complete details. OR 4,2222. DELUXE PROFESSIONAL SPAITE ed, "drapadl air^bhdltioned. Colonial architecture, ample parking, divide to suit. LADD'S OF PONTIAC MEDICAL CLINIC _____ BUILD at Perry St. and Joslyn, adjacent to Kroger Store. CaH William Phelps, 882-8910 or VJt-nings 828-7095.___________________ FOR RENT, CAR LOT AND (5A-rage, 250 Oakland Avt., Apply 110 Edison St. ______________________ SYLVAN SHOPPING CENTER Air conditioned paneled offices for barber shop, Mfg., Rep., or sales offices. Sylvan Rity. 873-3488 WAREHOUSE OR GARAGE, 80 N. Paddock St. Call Mrs. Williams at FE 2-9281, evenings FE 2-8924. Rooms With Board Milcellonoool LEWISTON, MICHIGAN, 3 - BED- Men only, FE 8-9005.___________^ modern cabin I'/a blocks THREE MEALS 8 DAY wHK. off Of East Twin Lake, 2'/j blocks Lunches. Any shift. Living room| from town of Lewiston. Close’ to and TV. Innarspring mattresses, many recreational activity cen- i^artments, Furnished 37 StRViCi - - \ .. 0 O M S BASEMENT A ment, private entrance and t utilities turn, suitable tor 1 < working men. FE 4-3135. Aluminum Bldg. Items 0 children or pets. FE 2- 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, trance, utilities turn., $35 ' FE 5-9741. ROOMS AND BATHi vIRY clean, $25 wk. Including utilities, $50 dep., ref., adults. Pinegrove 383-3584. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, I Tie, no pets, 194 Go WIiltteiTiQrft Asphalt Paving ASPHALT SEAL COATING, F I estimates, 391-0785. _____ ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS AND COM-merclal. Specialize In -Seal Ing. Free estimates, no lol summer special—wholesale prices - Free estimates. FE 5-7459, DRIVEWAY .SPECIALISTS. FREE Estimates. FE 5-4980. imaies. rc asphalt, 15 YEARS Dock Snies — Service Envestroughing Rental Equipment BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS-POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER-PQWER SAWS I Joslyn __ FE 4.8105 RENT ROtoflLLERS, ROT C) R rakes, power sod cutter, trenchers, backhoes, Jackson's, 332-9271. Excavating FRONT END LOADER. I'A YARD mcket, with hSek hoa on rubbr- 334-2879. _______________ SEPTIC FIELDS, DRY WELLS, TRENCHING, DIGGINGS. S. Lucas Waterford Sewer Const. ™~>- HOT TAR ROOFING-SHINGLING, BACKHOE, TRENCHING, FOOr- — . ----- Installed. 825-5833 Fencing Painting t.nd Decoroting 23 DY INTERIOR DECORATOR, PAINTING. FREE ESTIMATES Upholsterli^ Transportation FREE RIDE TO Missouri. Leaving arrer Call Virgit Tuttle. 626-9306.____ Wonted Children to Board 28 BACHELOR APARTMENT DEP. required, $85 mo. Includes utilities. Vicinity E, Howard. FE j;«3I._ _ SOUTH EAST MODERN 4 ROOMS / necflng bath, utilities, deposit, $30 week. OA 8-3748, 73 Brabb Rd., Stoney Lake, Oxford. RELIABLE LICENSED HOME DAY care b/week. FE 5-8340. YV anted Household Goods 29 ORION — 2 BEDROOM I front; New decor. Also 4 and bath near Pontiac. 2 Apurtmen^ ^furnished^B son's. FE 4-/881.____________ HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU ■ 'te so little for your furnifura appliances and what have ■— We'll auction It or buy I B & B AUCTION 30 giins. M. H. Baliow, Holly, 837-5193 COPPER, BRASS; RADIATORS) starters and generators, C. Dlx- FFICE FILES, DESKS, A5A-chines, drafting eqi*ipitient, etc. OR 3-9787. ________________ WANTED - FILING CABINET, 3 Wanted to Rent 32 - 3-BEDROOM UNFURNISHED apartment for married couple 2 children about June 20 on side. Newly arriving Intern hospital. * weekdays 338-4711 URGENT; MIDDLE-AGED LADY with 3 children needs 2-l>-'---- unfurn. house. Will pay $80 882-7020. Share Living Quarters ,______________8-5543. eudIIrly lady would like to share with same, 2 bedroom all modem trailer, pleasant and reas. FE B-9829.___________________ WIDOW WOULD LIKE SAME TO re bedroom apt. reliable rking preferred. FE 5-0519. SALESPEOPLE Earn $10,000 and up per ye perlanced in real estate will train. Call.FE 5-9471, ask • -- - ■ - Phipps. EXPERIENCED ■ "I profaulo^ ^ f TO 5G HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROP-ERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARDEN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. G. Smith, Waterford Rlty, 873-1273. Instructions-Schools ^ PROFeSSIONAL TUTORING Service — Teachers available fi summer tutoring In grades - through 9. Call Birmingham, 85 RIDING DAY CAMP. RIDING AND swimming Instructions. Also stable management. Klentnar Riding Academy, 1800 Hllldr Rd.'383-0009. Work Wanted Mala 32 YEAR OLD MAN WOULD painting, lawn work. ate. i day. FE 4-8855. A-1 carpenter! LOTS OF SMALL Ds. (.ailing riia. Recreation spadeity. 88^S137. County, money In 24 hours. YORK WE BUY WE TRAD OR 4-0383 OR 44)3( 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains n welcome. 893-8813. WE SPECIALIZE IN REPAIRING, rebuilding, resealing automatic and standard transmissions. Band ad-lustments. Fluid and filler changes. All makes. All models. Rochester Transmission S Main St. "" 851-8820 ____ SMALL baby welcome — no pets, $35 week, $100 dep. Inouire at Baldwin, call 338-4054. UNFURNISHED orated. Call FE 5-0773. seal coating. Make old drivew black-top seal-, ________^______ a-^-Prer^stM------CUTtfR^NI Quality roofing, new an6 re-—Bonded material. Free eitl- »s. Reasonable. 882-7514.___ SPECIALIZE IN HOT TAR RCiOF- Auto Repair Rochester Boats and Accessories BIRMINCJHAM BOAT CENTER Your family boating headquarters Starcraft aluminum^d ^Utoglas. Shell Laka-amt-T.1W.P. fiberglas. jBrickJl. BLOCK, BRICK, NEW OR REPAIR. Fireplace expert. FE 4-5580. __ BRICK, BLOCK, STONE, CEMENT work, fireplaces specialty. 335-4470 Floor Sanding t. G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING sanding and finishing. FE 5-0592. CUSTO/4 FLOOR COVERING. noleum, formica, tile. Carpeting. 741 N. Perry, FE 2-4090. Building Modei^ation^ •A 2 CAR GARAGES. 20x22. $875. Additions, concrete work. Free est. Springfield Bldg. Co. 625-2128 garages, 20'x20', $875. WE Pedy-Bulit Garage C| INSTALLATION OF SPRIh systems, manual and auto, rial and workmanship guai Estimates given. FE 8-1219. MERION BLUE SOD. f I. 4843 sheiwood. 828-2000. AND 2 BEDROOMS, FULLY CAR-peted, air-conditioned, stove and refrigerator, One 1 basement apartmsnt. Immediate occupancy. Lake privileges. No children. 825- BEDROOM APARTMENT,--$84 .. month, no children. Caretaker, 180 E. Huron. Shirley Apts. bedrooms, Wi BATHS, CAR-peted, $175 month plus deposit ------- 383-4448. COMPLETE remodeling Service Quality work since 1945 Now Is the best time to plan or remodel -"prices are lowesti Additions—recreation rooms attic rooms — aluminum storm Free estimates_________ FOR HOME IMPROVEMENTS, GA-rages, additions, ramodeling. Can Drummond Corp. Days 873-0573 Nights 893-8909.________ FORMICA COUNTS TOPS AND _______*9 estimate. FE i^antry_____________ A-l Interior and exterior — Family rooms, rough or finished; dormers, porches, recreation rooms, kitchens bathrooms. State licensed. Reat. Call after 5 p.m. 882-0848.____ CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR. Free estimates. 335-9981._____ FREE ESTIMATES. NEW AND RE-also painting. 873-2114. Lawn Sprinkling LAWN SPRINKLING PUMPS AND supplies. 4888 Dixie Hwy. OR 3- 2 -BEDROOMS, CARPETED, AIR, appliances. 825-1853 or 825-2001. 2 BEDROOM, APPLIANCES, CAR" INTERIOR FINISH, KITCHENS, paneling, 40 years experienca — FE 2-1235. ROOMS AND BATH UNFUR-nlshed. .Private entrance. Cars, 2335 Dixie Highway. ROOMS AND BATH, UPPER, newly decorated, wall-to-wall carpeting, stove, refrigerator, heat and hot water furnished. $25 sec. dep. Adults, no pets. $115 a mo. FE 2-0878. ROOMS, STOVE, REFRIGERA-lor, carpeted, utilities. Ideal for working lady, retired couples, adults only. 3 minutes walk front Kmart — FE 5-8598. CEMENT FLOORS FOR PART'CU-lar people^ Bert Cummins/ 391-2gP0. CEMENT WORK OUR SPECIAiIty. - large .... AND BATH, GAS HEAT, side, FE 4-7328. APARTMENT FOR RENT, 3 Broad St., Holly. Call 884-5795. AMERICAN HERITAGE APTS. 3385 WATKINS LAKE RD. MANAGER'S APT J3 ■ and 2-bedroom apartments w . be available sqon. We furnish all vtltltles Including electricity. Carports. No chlldr* ■ 5)88 after S;30 | I or pets 873- 5-7515. , FE DWIGHT STREET APARTMENT, all new. Availdble July 1. i bedroom bath, living room, dining and kitchen ' area. Private entrance heat, water, stove and refrigerator turn. Adults only. Call 338- ■ 2 BEDROOM, NEAR BUS LINE tt upper flat, stova, refrfge III utllitlei furnished. $85 n deposit, adult* onlw- Dl It, FE 4-3531. NEW LUXURIOUS APTS. 1- and 2-bedroom aparfinenfs ' from $135 up. No children or pets allowed. Carpeting, drapes, stove and refrIg. furnished, plus alt utilities except electricity, In Drayton Plains area on W. Walton Blvd. Call 873-iim Iftor S;00 I.T- ■ ■ ■ ■ CemqnHWi^ F CEMENT WORK - 4-3287 LL TYPES OF CEMENT WORK, licensed contractor. FE 2-1507^ CEMENT WORK, ALL KINDS FE ^i^630 or UL 2-4751 years « 137K . Free astlmatlon. Cement and Block Work ^G^'s Construction Co. ^ MULTI-COLORED PATIOS^LOORS, drlvewajjL_ Ted^jw^ Entar- PATIOS, DRIVES, GARAGE SLABS, - -ants so, ft. FE 4-2878, days. fcOlored PATIO'BWC Deigning ojid Building AM WARWICK II, DESIGNER^ builder. Homes, sddltions desi— to your lot, 882-2820 or 851-8728. ALTERATIONS 4 types, knit ts OR 3-7193. BETTY JO'S DRESSMAKING Weddings, alterations. DRESSMAKING <■ ALTERATIONS Phono: 873-1483 Driver'i School APPROVED AUTO D R I V I N G - ' FE S9444. FrM Home Landscaping 1 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING -ipeclallzing In broken concrete, etalning walls. Free astimatas. J. 4. Waltman. 338-8314.___________ I MERION BLUE SOD, TOP oil, sand and gravel. Del., 338- Lnwn Mowing LAWN MAINTENANCE 1 NEW, REROOF - REPAIRS - "Best." - 873-9297 B U L L DO ZI I "fs****' T(3PS'6|L 5 YARDS. $15. Sand,- grivei, all kinds. 873-0049. I-IO STONE, 60-40, ROAD-FiLL ‘ ------------------------ FE 5-2998. PROCESSED GRAVEU ANALYZED . A. W. SAND, GRAVEL. ALL stone, sand prod. All sizes crushed limestone. 828-2583, 394j042. Tree Trimming Service AL'S TREE TRIMMING, REMOV-al, free- Istimates 873-7180 or FE 5-4940; B8.B TREE sTRVICE, INSURED. Trimming, removal. F r a a astl-mates. 874-1281 or 724-2895. ____ "DALBY & SONS" STUMP, TREE, REMOVAL ^ = 5-3005 Mosquito Spray FE y3025 1 sprays. 391-1385. Lnvynmower Soles— Riders jin^d J^wer NORTHSIDE, 507 N. PERRY Yardman and Jacobsen Open Sunday's, 10 to 2 TREE TRIMMING AND REMOV-al. Reasonable. 391-1888. TREE TRIMMING AND REMOV- TALBOTT LUMBER supine XI—xiewr")------------------- hauled -reasonable. FE -AJ353^^- FILL, GRAVEL, BLACK DIRT, top soil; also grading. 335-8792. HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAMB ________• • time. FE 8-0095. LIGHT HAULING, REASONABLE • FE 8-1288. Moving ond Starogr LIGHT HAULING, 5. Jessie. FE 4-4884. Mower Smice RIZZUTO POWER MOWER SVC. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, - "hish, fill dirt, grading ami gray nd front-and loading. FE 2-0803 ---PAINTiN(3; REASONABLE. Free est. Experienced. 338-3570. REASON- A-l PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON FE A-l PAINTING. WORK GUARAN-teod. Free astimatas. 882-0820. Plastering Service^ ^^JPIombln^^ CONDRA PLUMBING CHEATING PORTERFIELD TREE SERVICE" Trimming and Removal Shrub Care-Free Estimates. Fast Servlce-33B-I314 TIMBERLINE TREE EXPERT Removal, trimming, spraying, mosquito control. Frat astimatas. 882- Trucking d. 878-1242. rSEMENTS, L FE 5-3804 Trucks to Rent Vi-Ton Pickups I'/i-Ton Stako TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Seml-Tralleri Pomiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0481 FE 4-1443 Open Dally .including Si~-■— TV Snies - Service TV REPAIR SERVICE, COLOR OR black and white, Keego Harbor • • ■ TV Service. 802-1428. BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls claanod. Raas. Satisfaction guarantead. Insured. FE M831. WASHERS-DRYERS REFRIGERATORS SERVICE ^ S7 WOLTERS REPAIR 88! R & D WELDING GENERAL t, Alum. 7071 Dixit, Clarktton, 82S-3100. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, *jUNE lO> 1967 C—11 C—12 CLARK ^ Wideman 'p§| SI TIZZY THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY^ JUNE 10, 1967 With full' I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR O'NEIL J T4C HOME AND ' CABIN SITES 1 K. IRWIN S 5 SUNDAY 2 Till 5 cco AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAO OR $49 CASH BAL. UNIVERSAL mnr4-0905 —pWms:sTicjr~ SUN OIL COMPANY ^ at Dee Dee’s ! GE STEREO 48 ACRti-AllitA -1 S-ri-S'; sted we go to Pam’s. Pam’s fa Chickie’s and Chickie’s father i ^ Lawyers Real'Estate large country mUero.T-M%n“^ FARM HOME a-............ EN 'A HEAP 0' LIVIN'' IT'S TRADING TIME' OPEN NEAR LOTUS LAKE , ,ct n-a.m nt*.Tv > attractiv. t h r e. LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY for 3 Good Ew; OPEN lAY 2-5 RAY O'NEIL REALTY OMill DORRIS OPEN s,5=,a:— V. K-r-—- of $6 per mo. ” UNIVERSAL'ca'*"Fl 4-0905 . i 15 ACRES 1 TO 50 . LAND CONTRACTS SNTo;:R:iri1 D REALTY CITY OF FENTON realtors J- a. TAYLOR, AGENCY, Inc MisTi.o 3%Are-v°U““ ”'*""v0N REALTY IT_____T)___________-------------------—--------- 'Warden Realty!; 5 Acr---- M59 NEAR AIRPORT i 'Ynclud«*“*anlh®' hoSs?' »‘’'’gta;e: 149' WEST 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS WRENTourRr.lT'’' iai« WAI tKCUKU RCMLI I lAV Wtbl MUKUN [^mrnS’wmLm: fip-S' „ „„ WILL EXCHANGE : TO $1,000 FE 2-9206 0AkLANrL6AN“c0. BATEMAN ...... 1. jsy-::- r-i'iK#s H LOANS BREWER ,u„ «E with“?K I'anTanV'pm^^^ ’ THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAt, JUNE 10, 1967 C—18 Wlwl OR, 3-1W3. I! ORGAN M 143. BALDWIN OROASONIC ELECTRIC organ. Exc. condition. OR s-m. Peti-Hunting Dogs JI9 AKC BEAGLE PUPS. WORMED. Shota t3S. Stud aorvlc*. 4»S-3Qli BARITONE UKES. 121 AND U6. ^"$tor?*2'^clark organs M0^S*WsiC 14 S. Tologriptt S AKC German shepherd. Akc chocolate, i , 11500, 107- LESLIE ORGAN SPEAKER LIKE NEW, SAVE 1200. 1710 S. TELEGRAPH GALLASHERfS----------- Open Evos 'til 7 p.m.. Sat, 'tl. IF YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR piano call Mr. Buyer at GRIN-NELL'S Pontiac Mall. <82-0422. AKC SPRINGERS, shots—exc. bloodllna, AKC PUPPIES AKC SAMOYED, 3-YEAR MALE, champion bacKground. 517-54<-3402. AKC CHAMPION SIRED AND grand sired cocker spaniel pups. .SUMMER SALE ORGANS — X Used Conn Spinet Orgap Save—Hundreds ' Used Spinet^OrgaiT.^ Used Chord Organ - Ussd Cabla Console pi Bargain priced at 14 NOW Baldwin plant. ______ itudto-PRieES REOUCEDt MINIATURE SCHNAUZER rnale, ... --------- Aia~GERMAN SHEPHERD STUD service 125, <74-2511. __ AKC TOY MINIATURE POODLE puppies, dark apricot, 338-2981. AKC REGISTERED DALMATION- LL PET SHOP, 55 WILLIAMS, FE ^433. Hampsters, and gulr— ^TANY PUPS, a FEMALES SMALL USED BABY GRAND 1 Organ — 15 peaai •*-' ruoucnd to ... .$1795 GALLAGHER'S- 1710 S. TELEGRAPH Open Evas 'til 9 p.m.. Sat. *tl‘ ' " THOMAS SPINET ORGAN 887-5831, alter 5:30 p.m. TROMBONE (OLDS), SAVE 1107, USED PIANOS AND ORGANS Organs from .......$388 Pionosfrom.........$ 69 GRINNELL'S (Downtown Store) 27 S. Soginow St. WANTED: SPINET CON FREE TO GOOD HOME. ONI WL.'*V 'TIER A -------,ANS an ______iCTtOHS . ..- INSTRUMENTS JACK HAGAN MUSIC 449 Elllabtth Laka Rd. 332-0 1192 Ceplay Lake Rd. 3<3-5 HUNTING PUPS FROM LONG LINE OfflM Equipment 72 USED OFFICE FURNITURE. OAK and melal tabi drawing hoards 10 Branch St. 335-4054. MUST HAVE GOOD HOME IN country with loving peoplf beautiful 2-year-old male Dane that has been raised young children. 391-2517. Store Eqvlpment 73 STEEL DOUBLE ___J. 332-<307 aft. < p.m. SlAUTY SHOP E6U|PMENT. EM ------------S3 gfigr f p,m. I oyi mirror 135, elec, barbecue „.achlha window •— -•**' display counters priced for quick Sporting Goedt 74 1 WINCHESTER MODEL 12 TRAP, 1 Ramln^n 170 trap. DE 8-2149 before 1 p.m. or after < — “ 9'Xt1' TENT, 135 ___________334-5881____________ ra'-xio-l" HETTRICK UMBRELLA . HUron-FE 4-7851 BOWS AND ARROWS—334-8349 GENE'S ARCHERY-714, W. HURON GOLF CLUBS. BAG BOY„ CART. Bag, set of Irons, 5 wt^s, 890. GUNS FOR SALE +ENT rX47', ITS 852-1053 __________ WANTED - DUCK AND GOOSE Sand-Grovel—Dirt 1 TOP S 874-2891, after 5. , Tropt HILLVIEW PEAT FARM, BLACK , dirt, topsoil and shredded —‘ delivered. 893-8809L--------- JOHN COPEMAN SAND-GRAVEL-black dirt, end loading. Bulldozing. SCREENED TOP SOIL, WHOLE-saie and retail, loading eve 825-2175, or 825-5154. YruCKING by the hour. SAND, gravel, top soil, limestone, cement block. 882-0514. TOPSOIL 801 SCOTT LAKE ftD. Al's Landscaping, FE 4-0358. I-A POODLE CUPPING, 13-up. NO 2 AKC MINI DACHSHUND PUPS 150 terms. JAHEIM'S FE 1-2538, 2 FEMALE 5 WEEK OLD Y6Y“rEB -..rlers.Pi-54957-..-.-U___________ 2 KITTENS FREE TO GOOD HOME One Is all white and the other Is while and tan. Ph 873-1113 after f doodle puppies, duality Id service, all colors, toy ----- ---------- . ., 0 R M___ 150, emai3, TftS, dIsH Plonts-Treei-Shrubi 81>A lies), older females f;„ „ also stud service. 394-0278. REGISTERED BR............ pups, 10 wks. old, 1 female, i ’ male 135, 852-1828. ;IS; ORIENTAL POPPIES full bloom, Nancarrow Gardens, 815 E. Long Lake Rd. between IRISES FOR SALE, 1.50 UP. GA-lan's Iris Gardens, 3240 Noble Rd., Oxford. OA 8-2189. ,IHIS, IRIS, IRIS, HUNDREDS OF them, come and see. Little Edens Iris Acre — 28 No. Astor, Pontiac. Have one or all. 851-4280. t and 3 kittens. 3-Year-old gelding, horse, 'A Arabian, 8-year-old ri „ 887-«7^ 8-YEAR-OLD MARE, STANDARD cWJdren. M3-7908. ARABIAN, WELSH, BLACKSMITH, HAVE FORGE WILL travel, horses boarded. 391-3838, 828-2934. DEPENDABLE A FEEDER CATTLE, 25c KLENTNER RIDING ACADEMY, boarding, and renting available. EM 3-0009._____________________________ REGISTERED TENNESSEE WALK-er, 3-year-old tall bay filly, also 4-year-old sorrell rhare with month-old filly colt. Both mares well broken to ride. 4874 Hadley Rd., Hadley 797-4280. _____ POMERANIAN PUPPIES, AAALE -■ 1 Old, AKC, rag. Rare (70. OA 1-2808. PUREBRED GERAAAN SHEPHERD -(, 125 ea. 7812 Sashabaw. PURE BRED IRISH SETTER PUP-• ........ -1, 150. 1^ 8-9488. POODLE GROOMING — AKC STUD service, and puppies. 334-8438. POODLE CLIPPING, REASONABLE price, stud service. FE 8-3831. PUPS, PART LABRADOR, 15 EA. ____________851-3474__________ O 0 D L E S, CHOCOLATE MINIA-tures, AKC, '■ '■■■ 3 mos. 851-8517. REGISTERED LABORADOR RE-trievers, black, yellow, show, trial, quality puppies. Kapac 4403. REGISTERED APRICOT TOY poodles—toy Fox terriers. Chihuahua puppies. Stud service on all. FE M497. ST. BERNARD AKC REGISTERED. •• ~i, 14 mos. 852-1932. ________ STUD SERVICE, BLUE MERLE • tri Collies. 3944)140. SEALPOINT SIAMESE KITTENS, 7 weeks old, $15. 2890 Groveland Rd. Ortonville._______________ SHELTIES (TOY COLLIES) KEN-— reduction r- AKC P"" -stock cheap. Mala on breeding term arms. 825-4384 I -females, 8 wks c ABCtlon Sale«________________JO AUCTION SALE TONIGHT AT . —I. Auctlonland. Don't miss this EVERY FRIDAY ..... 7:30 ( EVERY SATURDAY ... 7:30 ( EVERY SUNDAY 2:00 ( ----'oods - All Types es Every AucHon - Trade, Retail 7-day . W’Al?. OR 3- 89 Dixie Hwy._______________ MONDAY, JUNE 12, 10 A.I Broughton Home Sold ~-3909 Kellar In Northwest Flint Furniture-Appllances-Antiques Perkins Sale Service, auctioneers ------------ Creek IS to be ler. Sat., . SPECIAL AUCTIONS SAT. JUNE 10 7:00 P.M. SUN. JUNE 11 2:00 P.M. SHARP TRUCK LOADS OF GROCERIES AND NEW MATTRESSES AND BOX SPRINGS King and Queen size. Reg. anti size. LOADS OF NEW. AND USED FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES. TAUCnONtERSl® HELP YOU B & B AUCTION ■5089 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2717 nYiGUES SATURDAY JUNE BjU Bird Auction, i8tS3 -------- Hwy,, 8:30 p.m. Art glass, furnl-..._ I---- —.1.. -tc. <37-5193. SATURDAY 7 P.M. complete, TV's, gas and electric stoves, dresser, chest of drawer, Hellite tent camper, Peugeot Super motor bike. Many good used MIsc. and household Items, plus new furniture for every room In the home. Consignments accepted daily. HALL'S AUCTION SALES, 70S W. CLAKRKSTON RD. LAKE ORION, MY 3-1871, JACK W. HALL, AUCTIONEER. THURSDAY, JU^E 15, 1() A.M. James voslough Home 805 W. Sliver Lake Rd., Linden Transferred to California Furniture-Appliances, like new Perkins Sales-Service, Auctioneers hone Swartz Creek 835-9401 Burpee big boy , extra knives and guards. MOWER FOR FORD TRACTOR Mowing A Lot of Grass? AC TRACTOR MODEL B. WITH 5' ROTARY MOWER, 8' SNOW PLOW AND CULTIVATOR NEW TIRES. JOHN DEERE AND NEW IDEA parts galore. Your HomeJIte chain saw dealer. DAVIS MACHINERY CO:, Ortonville. USED TRACTORS 5V1 h.p. wheel horse ane n. Sleeps 4. FE 5-3383. HAVE YOU FLIPPED?? Down The Convenient Flip Down Step Enter through self-storing screen door that lust drops into place when you set up an APACHE RAMADA. Just about all a person could ask for in standard equip-ihent, cabinet with sink and range. Ice box, a family-size dinette — which easily converts Into a double bed. For all the comforts of home away from home, try the 1987 Apache Ramada, $1,495. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT « APACHE CAMP TRAILERS sve over $300 on new 1988 crank UP models. Reg. $1495. f.O.b. a $1195 including 2 gas tank mounted nn tongue. New 1988 Raven model sleeps 8, 4 d beds with plastic window canopy ang add-a-room. New 1988 Apache Mesa tf Rent Wog-N-Moster------- Tent Camper—8 Sleeper as low as $55 weekly Holly‘^'rlvFl^h Inc. 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 48771 — Open Dally — Su"'<»"« — 1 1915. All the n 1*6/ mooeis are on display at ... time plus over 130,000 worth of camping equipment. Open 7 <)ays, dSry tnrT T».M., Saturday.-*. Sundays till 5 P.M. Apache Factory Hometown Dealer. BILL COLLER. 1 mile east of Lapeer on M21. AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS • 1932. Guaranteed for I i . . them and get a demonstra-at Warner, Trailer (Pl8n ■ vy. Huron ipian lo loin.one m Wally Byam's exciting caravans). AIR STREAM, TRAVEL 1 1981, 28', exr off Cooley Li BRADLEY CAMPER Quality built, aluminum covers for any pick up. 873-9528, 3259 Seebaldt, Drayton Plains. CAMPING TRAILERS 1987 Hawfhorne, $295. National Camper, 8 sleeper, $325. 1983 Apache Chief, like new, $325. 1987 Trade-Winds, never been used, $495. EVAN'S equipment 6507 Dixie Hwy. 825-1711 __________ CAMPING TRAILERS TO RENT-3491 N. Joslyn, after 5 p.m., all day Sat„ 391-2818. CAMPING Privata lake, safe sandy beach, 16 flush toilets,, hot and Cpld sh^rs, fishing. Half mile south of Orton-M&y Rbsorr . . ti40 M15 iel horse with 32" * 8 h.p. 1983 tractor w and 42" blade. $395. blade, 1175. 32" mower Demonstrator 750 EVAN'S EQUIPMENT tractor, good shi hape V riding W65=FORO^MPER SPEC4AL V8, auto, transmission, 10' Travel Queen camper, sleeps 4 easily, 3-burner stove, oven. Ice box, sink, furnace and planty of storage space. <85-2220. CENTURY YELLOWSTONE WHEEL CAMPER sit bur complete and beautiful display of travel trailers and tent campers. A size and price •" *'^TRA*’lLER ACCESSORIES S.TACHLER TRAILER , SALES, INC. (M59) FE 2-4920f- WHITE lenger, 30' long ipletely rebuilt. ■ 2-3851. .VEL COACH, ____________ sleeps 8, terms or will trade for ' BiRT J. RHODES, " FE 8-2308. REALTOR. OAKLAND, CAMPER Open for your Inspection KARIBOU KAMPER Tour-A-Home —Sleeps 6 Only 1895 Also aluminum eovars 335-0834_____Baldwin at . Colgate PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS FATHER'S DAY-Speclals,. On Del- Rey, Wildwood, ....... Derby ‘ ------- SOME EAGLES DON'T FLY Evan's Apache (Eagle) doesn't! fly. But It does make you feel carefree as a flying Eagle. The Eagle Is perfect for family camping. While on the road — can carry all your camping in it and leave the car for people. Standard equipment Includes " stone shield, a big storage coi partment with a drop leaf do Motorcyelti SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF 12' WIDE IN 5 DECORS. V" HAVE 4 ONLY. DEMOS AT GIANT SAVINGS. WE WILL Nl BE KNOWINGLY UNDERSOL FREE DELIVERY UP TO ! iUZUKI'S NfeWEST MODfeL — CC Invader." 12-month or 12,000-mllo warranty. Other models 50CC-250CC. Rupp Mlnl-BIkes as low as 1139.95. Helmets, lackets, complete line of cycle accessories. See them now at DAWSON SALES AT TIPSI-CO LAKE. Take AA59 to W. High-‘ ^ Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. ptn 9 10 9 7 days a wm MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 157 Dixie Hwy. - 331-0772 TRADE 1955 CHEVY -for bike of equal value. 4578. TRAILER SUPPLIES AND ACCESSORIES AT JOHNSON'S Walton at Joslyn Town & Country Mobile Homes Presents 1968 HOME CRAFT $4859 standard equipment Includes: Gun Furnace, full length drapes. Storms and Screens, . and fully furnished. Ideal for low cost housing, retirement, or your vacation dwelling. ...’ ALSO FEATURING THE I2'x50' HOMECRAFT AT $3,995 DELIVERED AND SET UP YAMAHAS.............. ALL MODELS AVAILABLE, IMMEDIATE DELIVERY K. & W. CYfLE SALBS^ SERVICE Tee pickup on a"-- Auburn (E. of Pontiac i . . _________ 7314)290______ WANTED: OLD HARLEY 74. TOP Bicyclai GOOD USED BIKES. 125 S. AIR- Boats — Acceisorles HYDROPLANE 12 HORSE C dacron sail, aluminum r 42' ALUMINUMS O A T^. 1108. Trailers 1120. 18' canoas $189. 900 lb. frallOrs 1169. Naw fiberglas 18' run-about, $795. 15' fiberglas runabout $689. Fiberglas runabouts BUCHANAN'S i89 Highland________ 38 WINDSORS dais, J. C. Talk........ mes, 2258 S. Telegraph Rd., n Mirada Mile. 3343044. Town & Country Mobile Homes OFFERS Spring Clearance Specials All 1967 Models 12 X 80 Front-rear bedroom, >/j bath ......$519 12 X 80 Early American 2-bedroom ... ......,.....$529 12 X 80 Executive straight 2-bedroom ......... 12 X 80 Exec-expando 2-bedroom ......... 12 X 80 SunCraft 2-bedroom ..............1 Delivery and set up Included VERY SPECIAL TWO 12 X 80's, Bahamas ^ ^ Damaged but greatly reducad TELEGRAPH At DIXIE HIGHWAY 334-6694 14'10" BOAT WITH MASjTER CRAFT trailer. Fully equipped. ■■-- — — —- 852-7"' ...18295 Rent Trailer Space Auto Service 825-1711 THIS WEEK SPECIAL, CUSTOM paint lob, $85. Fr« pickup “■ delivery service, satisfaction t— anteed. Excel Paint and Bump, SPECIAL INTRODUCTION TO THIS AREA 12' TALLY HO TRAVEL TRAILER sleeps 4 or 5. Get your order in now. Only 1795. Ellsworth Trailer Sales . TRAVEL TRAILERS Your dealer for — LAYTON, CORSAIR ROBINHOOD, TALLY HO 20 new and used NEW SERVICE DEPT. Ellsworth Trailer Sales 8577 Dixie Hwy._______625-4400 SPORTCKAFT PICKUP SLEEPERS * Welded tube frame 1180 Foley Waterford 823-0850 WE CARRY THE FAMOUS Franklins-Crees Fans—Monitor Travel Trailers WAG-MASTER Sleeps 8 or 8 13' and 15' on.Ji8nd ' Holly Travel Coach 15240 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-8771 - Open Daily end Sundays 1982 HARLEY DAVIDSON FLH -Lots of extras. Exc. — 2590, Ortonville. 1984 HARLEY 74. Al 1985 SUZUKI 80 SCRAMBLER. LIKE 1985 HONDA 305, SADDLE BAGS, helmets, exc. FE 8-9055. 985 BMW, RtSO, $895 OR BEST WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS and sleepers. New " ' up. Also rentals. Ji telescoping, bi'™’* sf'^HosplSl”^*-.. 3-3681. Spare tire i. Intercoms, "camper Seles, 1325 FE 2-2155.________________ 1985 SUZUKI 250CC. EXCELLE_NT condition. 504 ^3975. •A 50'Xt0' 2 BEDROOMS . . . 13,195 MANY BEAUTIES TO CHOOSE FROM RICHARDSON-WINDSOR HOMETTE-LIBERTY-HAMPTON COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES FE 2-1857________ 823-1310 10 X 48 VENTOURA Completely furnished Including conditioner — excellent condition — fully Insulated for year-round living — Call Richard Moore at 874-^. Full price $2450. MIL TAKE 14 14 14 DETRDITER-KROPF Vacation Homes 10 ft. wide with large .expanding rooms and large expanding living room only $2995,00. Free delivery In Michigan. Also 8 ft., to ft. and 12 ft. wides at bargain prices. * 10, 12, 20 and 24 ft. wides. Yes we deliver end set up. BOB HUTCHINSON, INC- 4301 Dixie Hwy. Uf-S^) _ Drayton Plains OR 3*1202 _ Telegraph between 8 8. 9 Mile EL 8-1844 3 SPACES 1 LAKEFRONT LOT. 1983 CHAMPION lO'xSO', 2 BED- 963 NASHUA 10 X 50 2-BEDROOM with 10 )?»10 expando room. I.. carpeting. Empty, Terms. Cell 958 SPARTAN. 43'X8'. BEST OF-ter. 332-3104. 0 X 55 PONTIAC CHIEF MOBILE AIR CONDITIONED 2 BEDROOM lO'xSO' 1984 Detroiter. FE 5-9902. foam mattresses 1345. Open 7 days, dally till 7 P.M. Saturdays 8, Sundays till 5 P.M. BILL COLLER. .1. ..kipaer, Mich, on M21 _______ PICKUP COVERS, 1245 UP. 10'8" cabcovers, 11,295- and up. . T li R CAMPER MFG. CO. 80 Auburn Rd. 852-3334 MABLETTES 50'-83' long, 12' to 20- wide. Early American, Tradltlohal or Modern failabla In 4 Star Rark, ..- jrhage. Also see the fantw Ight weight Winnebago Trailer. OXFORD TRAILER SALES OPEN 9-8, CLOSED SUNDAYS w,ii. of Lake Orion on - MY 2-0721 ________ 11845 P MOTOR SCOOTER. 1125. FE >86 WEILIER MINI BIKE, 5 — 3-speed, very good o 873-7481: __________________ 5-SPEED DUCATI Scrambler, 30 h.p„ 240 lbs. Full price, $795, easy terms. ANDERSON SALES 8. SERVICE 45 S. Telegraph_______FE 3-7102 1988 HONDA 305 SCRAMBLER, 149 1986 HONDA, CB180, j 1988 HONDA, DREAM. 305 CC -----mileage. Bags, Windshli .. Eves. 334-8170. HARLEY SPORTiTER, 3,500 ell, best offer. 851-0827 el 1987 NORTDN ATLAS, 750 CC, 11, 100. 828-3821. BSA GOLD STAR, 500. CC Exc. Condition 338^952 BRIDGESTONE • HODAKA ROYAL ENFIELD BULTACO SALES-SERVICE-ACCESSORI ES COMPETION CYCLES 383-9312 7198 Cooley Lk. Ri so uemooe ko„ lerr slgni. Phone 62R2179. HOT ROD Boats — Accessoriei 97 Airplaiwt EARLY BIRD SPECIALS: Johnson boats and motors CIKyslar boats and motors Duo Fiberglas boats Sllverllne-I-Os Pontoons-Canoat-Prams-Sailboafs Aluminum fishing boats Bridgestone moforcyclat of fishing tackle Wanted Cart-Trucks 101 Complete lln Scuba d impletl oul trailer \at irantead. paid. 335-4844. 19' Dorsett San Juan cruiser, ' Johnson, frailer ............. 12,295* IS' AlumacrafI Quedn Marie, top sides aft, many extras, 90 h.p. Johnson with power tilt ... 11,895 18' Henry Lapstrake, top side aft. 75 Johnson power tilt, heavy-duty trailer with power winch, loaded with, extras ................ 11,795 17' Turbo Jet with 135 h.p. Infer- ceptor ...................... $1,995 8' Canadian Peterboro hardtop, cur- BIKES FOR SALE t' GLASTRON SKI BOAT. 110 MER- cury. Like new. OA 8-1375._^ I' WOLVERINE WAGEMAKER, 40 hp Evinrude, Tee-Nee trailer, 2 pair skis, extras, 1425, 383-0387. t' BOAT, MpTOR,_,TRAILER, s. $450. 8; . FE 2-8472 1 FOOT CHRIS CRAFT, 25 HORSE-power electric start, remote controls, windshield, running lights, good ski boat. Good condtiion. $350. AAA 4-1154. S' 80 HORSEPOWER INBOARD. Small cabin. With trailer. First 1750. ------ " - ........ I BERG NEED-TRADE-INS We carry all Chrysler Lone Star, Glastron, MFG boats, and sail boats. Riviera cruiser pontoons, complete service of outboards ^ Mercury outboards 3.9 to 110 h.p. and Merc-Crulser authorized dealer. Cypress Gardens skis (all ^GRUMMAN CAfSoES DEALER Fiberglass canoes ....... $189 3.9 H.P. Mercury Outboard 1189.95. Tradel Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd. ME 4-8771 Open Dally and Sundays MODERN BOAT WELLS. cDvERED -i hoist and opened. Peltons . salf-starting AAercury. I sklls. 1850. 3W^4.. F t li 6 J A n; tee-nee f i l trailer, 50 hor$a Johnson electric, Targ and ,oth^r accessoreis. for 11500. 53778 Van Dyke 24 mile Road, Utica.__________________ 7'/j' CENTURY INBOARD, GOOD condition, 140 h.p., extras. ■=" 0. 882-0798. BOAT, IB', 75 JOHNSON _ trailer, 11,050. 14536 Northlawn, Detroit. 834-8088. I' LYAAAN. OFF-SHORE. TRAILER — Inboard. 35 Gray Marine. Exc. condition. FE 4-2881. 28' STEEL I 138 HORSE GRAY A 1982 EVINRUDE SPEEpy, TWIN ALUMINUM 12' SEMI-V ^SWIVEL seats to h.p. motor. Exc. 882-8188. .. c -rV^M BOAT COVERS A N D _____... ... _____ skiing and very seaworthy. Excellent condition. Of-—.. original coat, or - real aetata. HOLD IT! OTHER FOLKS DO... FAA APPROVED SCHOOL. LET our Instructors leach you to fly. ADI Inc., Pontiac Airport. OR HELP! WU ntad 300 sharp Cadiiiaa, Pon-tlacs. Olds and Buleks for out-oF stale market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ave.__. FE 5-5900 Gale^ McAnhally's Top dollar paid I Shop i gel the best deal herein 1304 BALDWIN Across from Pontiac GRUMMATrCANOEsT' GRAN D RIV-1 er boat sale. 28928 Grand r' Farmington. 4 blocks « >iND RIV-id River, it of Mid-t"- KS', 15; 45 HORSE! NEW 1987 tS' STEURY FIBERGLAS UiPikrake junabouL ^7L'f-_beam-— Bunk seats, side storage panel Speedometer. Lights. 1967 40 h.p. Evinrude electric shift. Motor with generator controls. Battery. All for $1,395. ^tooducln^^ the new ski sides*and lots of *roomf'one*of*'}?le most versatile boats afloat. “ lower prices and on the watt. cation plus the- following quality boats ' will help you make your selection: Glasspar and Steury fiberglas boats, MIrrscraft alum, boats, ski barge, Grumman canoes, Kayot aluminum and steel pontoons, Evinrude motors and Pamco trailers. T8ke M59 to W. HIghI ' right on Hickory Ridge Rd. Demode Rd. Left and follow s to DAWSON'S SALES AT TiP.r LAKE. Phone 829-2179; EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Pa d FOR THAT EXTRA Shfjrp Car then get the best" at ^verill , Orion. ; S. I On Disploy SLICKCRAFTS Fiberglas l.-O. and Outboards CHRIS-CRAFT Cruisers and speed boats DEAL NOW LAKE AND SEA MARINE South Blvd. FE 4-9^ PINTER'S (1-75 at Oakland University Exit) SPECIAL Carver boat with top-ski cover and gages. 75 h.p. J son Motor with 18 gal. f Heavy duty trailer M/ith si wheel and tire. Only $1495. CRUISE-OUT, INC. 83 E. Walton Open 9-8 FE 8-4402 TERRIFIC BUYS AT TONY'S MARINE The oldest dealer. 31 years pair experience.^ We have toe h vader real fast. Johnson motors and boats, Geneva, " ‘ Arrowcratt, fiberglas num. Also canoes a.._ ,----- and Geneve I.O.'s, 2895 Orchard Lake Road, Sylvan ' ' ‘ SEA RAY 800 BOAT, 90 HOkSE Evinrude engine, convertible top, other extras. 823-1115, ___________ USED BARGAINS 18' Thompson 50 h.p. Merc. Oai trailer, sharp .......... $1! :. 150 Interceptor, I 8'Chris Craft 1.— _— Johnson elec. Pamco t Reedy tor the water. . $1395 LAKE AND SEA MARINA Many more to choose from 15 S. Blvd. E.- FE 4-9587 DOWNEY Oldsmobile FOR CLEAN USED CARS 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road STOP HERE LASL U&M MOTOR SALES Now at our new location We pay more for sharp, late model cars. Corvettes needed. 1150 Oakland at Viaduct 3338-9281 We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS 952 W. Huron St. E 4-7371____FE 4-1797 Junk Cnn-Tiiieks 101>A BRASS, COPPER, RAViATORS, , generators, starters. FE S4638. COPPER, BRASS; RA&IATDRS/ Used Antib-Truck Porte 102 BORG^-WARNER 4-SPEED WITH partial linkage for 280 or 289. Call 852-5051 after 4 p.m.____ ONVERT YOUR ENGINE TO HI performance. Call us for Informa-flon. All makes. Terms. 537-1117. FORD 352-390 ENGINE AND OTH- — .... — ..... New and Used Trucks 103 %-TON HEAVY-DUTY 4-SPEED Ford Rick-up, 1984, low mileage, exc. cond. 1 owner, 4874 Hadley Rd., Hadley. 797-4280. 1934 CHEVY PICKUP, RUNS GOOD, $325. 338-7580. ________, fSO FORD PICK-UP, Vi TON, RUNS 1980 CHEVY, PICKUP AND CAMP- Boots — Accessories . 97 Bents — Accessories BULTACO 1988 Mich. Moto-Cross Scrambles Champion, on display at: _ * COMPETITION CYCLES 7198 Cooley Lake Rd. 383-9312 EXPERT HONDA REPAIRS 1428 Crescent Lk. Rd. -OR 3-8247 HONDA SPORT SO. EXCELlI-- Other folks make mpriey from Pontiac Press WANT ADS If you haven't ... try one. Hundreds of others do . . . daily! It'pays '...' It's quick, simple and productive. Just look around >our home, garage and jasdment and list the many items that you no longer use. Hundreds of readers are searching The Press's classified columns daily for just such articles. Perhaps the piggy bank itself would bring more than the change that it holds! Try It! YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID! IIEW MO^y 1944 40x10 CENTRALj SALE - SALE! All used motorcycles marked down Buy »w and-save. Easy terms. N^SON SALES 8. SERVICE s7Tele( ■ ..... JUST CALL 332-8I8L HONDA IN LAPEER awnlng-lFUllL SELECTIO" .... accessories, -- OF BIKES, _______II town deai- personnsl. 844:8872.! CLOSE-OUT SALE - We are closing out our entire stock of boats and canoes for 1967 Season now. BUY BELOW WHOLESALE , (dealers welcome) New 17', 88" beam, Johnson boat with mooring cover, new 1967, lOOh.p, Electromatic Johnson motor, new Johnson boot trailer with electric brokes. All hooked up, ready for the water. Reg. $3923, at $2689. 10% down, 3 years to pay. New 1967, 16', 78" beam, 40" depth boat with canopy, new 80 h.p. Electromatic Johnson motor and new Shoreline boat trailer to match, complete, all hooked up ready for the water, $1885. Pontoon boats, $395 up. New aluminum canoe, $169. New 14' aluminum fishii^g boats, $129 up. New 14' tipper boat trailers, $99 up. Open 7 days, daily till 7 p.m. Saturdoys and Sundays till 5 p.m. BILL COLLER CAMPING & MARINE SUPPLIES 1 Mile East of Lapeer oq M21 e-14 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, jbxE 10, 196X^^ N«v^ IlMi Trvcb TM IIwr—4 Itiwl Tni^ TRUCKS ,I ARE OUR 14SP. tr«017?. , New wAJhai Caw 106 1,44 PONTlAC 2-DOOR, RAPID, heater. Power steering, power brakes. $10,7 Full price. LUCKY AUTG- 1,40 W, Wide Track FE 4.1(105 or FE 3-7854 1«4 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, lull power, auto. Bast offer. 332- GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC 1,44 LEMANS CONVERTIBLE -beautiful out of state car. dark blue with white lop, $1,450. FE 5- 1,^HEVY 4. GOOD CONDITION. Ekc, engine. MY 2-6,35.- _ _ ' 'm2 CHEVY II NOVA CONVERTI-: ryi ble. Excellent condition. Blue top' lepl with blue bottom. New brakes, _____________________ battery and many other PjrK.: ' $4(10. Colt after 5 p.m. Ml 4-7122. .. !i,63 coRVAimFSPEED, $s,5'Xt New QRd Used Cars ■MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, BIr--------- - - - ----Ml 4-2735. ________[l,« CpRVETTE. 2 TOPS, You SHOULD hide after what you did to Mr. Snyder’s moss roses!” EVENIFTOU HAVE BEEN Bankrupted! Weak Credit I • . Bap Credlll No Credit! WE CAN finance YOU STANDARD AUTO. tr, automatic transmission, j and heater and whitewall' ,. Full price $1»S, only *“ t and weekly paymerts sport Verfible, $12,5 at MIKE SAVOIE fp CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. I GLENN'S 106 New and Used Cars 106 ,62 FORD GALAXIE "500", ( vertible, clean, good mecha conditioh. $500. 6n-6408 attar , lYlC tM) 2-DOOR, . MIKE SAVOIE American Slone Products — N 1961 GMC PLATFORM 12 -body V-6 engine, 4-speed ^^|0 insorance Morine 104 transmission 7:00 x ig —^ ' HAROLD TURNER Dual rear wheels. Oronge point. I 1964 GMC TRACTOR, MODEL! A-5000 401 cubic inch gas' engine. 5-speed tronsmis-lMiracie Miie sion, 2-speed oxle, air Foreign Cars brakes. New red and white ' ' ~ paint. SPECIAL j 1964 FORD ECON-O-LINE Von $455. I Mini-Cost Auto. Ins. tor good drivers ne owners ins, for quality he Auto risk insurance Minl^>aymen1 plan (Budget) BRUMMETT AGENCY FE 44)58, 105 1,44 Cheyy Bel Air v . senger. Double power. Real sharp. i L. C. Williams, Salesman ,52 W. HURON ST. ! Fg 4-7571 FE 4-17,7 More to Choose F--- 1,65 CHEVY BEL AIR. 2 DOOR, with V8 automatic, radio, heater, beautiful silver blue, with match-, vyeeks special II price, $88 down "If'only takes a minute" to Set "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford i,63 CHEVY 4 DOOR WAGON. 1,M M0^akland_J^e. ___FE 5-4101 Ford pickup,, Exc. condition. i»«_imPALA^ " 4-3,18. cellent condition, low mileage, 3,1- 1966 CHEVELLE SUPER SPORT 1537. , Power steering, tinted glass. --------------R 2-DOOR, 8-AUTO- speed. Call 647-4480.___________________________ ■DOOR HARDTOP, , $17,5 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-f., LET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735, Birmingham. jl,45 BUICK ELECTRA 225,. 4-DOOR ,1,63 BEL AIR 2-UWK, 1 hardtop, power steering andv matte $W5 at Mix ; brakes; fartory air^ondilioniiw, 8^-1 CHEVROLET, Birmi i 3,5 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-i 4-2735._______________________ LET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 11943 MONZA 2 DOOR. 1M7 BUICK RIVIERA GS, FULL buckets, power, air, 12,000jtiL 752^^ - ” -cdcETS- 1,64 CHEVELLE SUPER SPORTS, „ . ------- SPEED. 394 s-speed 411 positraction, after ixctllent, 423-02,4 after 4 4, 335-7,47._____________ 1,64 CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE IV 000 mi. Must sell, $1,275. 473,4348. , OPEL RADIO AND HEATER, SHARP. ALL POWER. 3 IMPALA . rifh power $W5 at MIKE SA- -fOlE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. 1 51 4-2735. i im CORVAIR COUPE— ( _MILEAG^ EXC. 1,41 CADILLAC DEVILLE SEDAN, °Radiol heatar^'*^ W,5'after 4.' ,, ______ 2-DR. cylinder, power glide, ring, radio, heater, n warranty. $1750. MA 1,63 FORD ,-PASSENGER STATION WAGON, HAS V-8 engine, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, FULL PRICE -$e«r ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of $8.,2. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7508; 1,63 T-BIRD. LANDAU TOP. 1^-er windows. Silver-gray. Black leather Interior. Fully equipped. Bargain from priv. owner. $1,000. e, no money down. ■ It only rakes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffe Ford 6 Oakland Ave._______FE 5-4 1,41 PONTIAC TEMPEST 4-DOOR. Hatsitop,— whjlowalls. ,Ne trade! $ml Oh US10 i Clarkston, ber glow ..-.... $2388 full price $......... per month 50,000 mlle-5 year n car warranty. "It only takes a minute" to (3et "A BETTER DEAL" at; John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland / power steering 810,5 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. MI 4-9735. ' 944 T-BIRD^ Landau 1 tr steering, brakes, windows, mador red black vinyl top. 4,000 1 rxn'i be told from i . Price Only $188 down. I $W.,7 r month. 50,000 mile 0 VERTIBLE," automatic wBh power. $17,5 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blrm^iiyjham. Ml 4-2735. I ),45'”LeMANS' CONVERTTBLEVeX- 3 1,60 PONTIACS 1 2-door hardtop Ventura \Vott1taco’’nv"er't1br.* | 'liresTtST"' prlceJ" lo*’"Mir* WE°"'*h'nANCe! iM5“TEMP 4-CYLfN- SEAT COVER KING, 754 OAK- der, auto, Radio and heater. $1, LAND AVE. FE 2-5335. 050. 628-3828._____________ _ 00(30 l,4i PONTIAC LEMANS. 3 SPEED OR CATALINA 1. $550. FE 4-f,; r,si. I Blue, $1275, GLENN'S 1,41 TEMPEST WAGON. LIKE! new, 2,,000 actual ml. $4,5. COOPER'S AUTO SALES W45 Catalina Coupe. Double power. 427$ Dixie Drayton Plains_| L. C. Williams, Salesman LEAN 1,42 PONtlAC CATALINA,I ,jj ^ HURON ST. brakes, PE 4.739, FE 4-17,7 $550. FE 8-0145.__________---- Many More to Choose From 1,62 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, ,,45 poNTIAC CATALINA CON- ---- X.9-OS99 1 I vemwe. 1 owner, yellow, black Interior, whitewalls, $1,- 1M24-DOOR PONTIAC STAR tHifeF best otter over $6 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE, NO-tlcei is hereby given " signed that — ‘- Rd., Saginaw of a 1,65 Fa ble, bearing 274W4, will t“ I m' 'at 4450 ‘sietei PONTIAC ' CATALINA CON-origin., miles, $,,- ..wmber 5FOE“ “ held, fo 5FOBC- ms CATALINA CONVERTIBLE’ , fhta I D4144 ueKtftm (fAiiMta rukiAStaP tal highest bidder. Inspection thereot. Tinted windows. 482-1517._____ _ may be made at 4450 State Bf'|l,65 i>ONTIAC 4-DOOR SEDAN. Saginaw, Mich, the place stor-| ^uto. $10,7 Full price, age. The undersigned reserves th*r -right to bid. Universal CIT Crei Corp._____^____________________ “I LUCKY AUTO 10 W. WIdetrack GMC Oakland ot Coss FE 5-9485 - Factory Branch GLENN'S 1,40 VW L. C. Williams, Salesman ' hancPat all''ti'mes * lEROME MOTOli SAL(S e Track Dr CHEVELLf .MALIBU SS, 2 f»42 FORD RANCHERO OT 1,54 ,,42 CONDITION. MUST Chevy ^ ton pickup. EM 341(181 .......... ! FORD, ta-TON PICKUP, V-8, 4^pa«d, IIIIO. OL 1-44W afler 4.30. na citiVY pick-up, vI^y good runnInB 4nd .c»e»n, l»5. dyke Hardware. FE 8-4484. 1*44 CHEVROLET PICK-UP ',d--rON, prstom cab, radio, h^er, tinted glass, V8 engine. 423-1108. trS DOOGi A4-TON 3-SPEED m. 1-434-3W3- 1M2 VOLKSWAGEN, HAS A BRAND NEW MOTOR, HERE IS A PERFECT SECOND CAS FOR THE WIFE TO USE. FULL PRICE $»5, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume wreekly payments of $4.48. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. Single Girls 21 yM. old with a^^ steady ^andard Auto| FE 8-4033 i .... 10,. East Blvd. S. | ’,42 CADILLAC AVERTIBLE. All leather interior. All electric power. Good condition. $1,000. *•' ToPf auTomam. wim at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-273S. _______ 1,64 IMPALA 2-DOOR hArOIGK, 8-Butomaflc, power .. conditioned, $14,5 at Ml VOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ml4-273S._____________________ ij44 CHEVELLE SS CONVERTIBLE, FE 1,44 CHEVELLE 2-DOOR ‘-CYLIN- TOM RADEMACHER 1,66 CHEVELLE MALIBU SUPER Sport 3,6. 4 spr— 343-444,.______ GLENN'S ,5 Chevy 4-doi ,/ecutive Cordova.. L C. Williams, , Salesman ,52 W. HURON ST FE 4-7371 FE 4-17, -----More t- ------------- hardtop. ..GM., MISSION, POWER STEERING, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $7,5, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of $7.M. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TUIJNER FORD, -Ml"F75(»; - "................. "It only fakes a minute" to Set "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave, FE 5-4101 1,41 GMC SUBURBAN CARRY-ALL, new 4 ply tires, 3 seats, 5 speed transmission, new paint, ready for that vacation trip. 343-008T NoMystery!gQ£j/;Y0|| About Our 1.64 CHEVY IMPALA. 482-5577. __________ 1.64 BEL AIR 2-DOOR matic $1555 - CHEVROLET, SPEED. ,1M3'A FORD GALAXIE 0, 451-4574, h V8, automatic, radio, . FM Blauplunk radio. Power steering and priced to sell. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 OAKLAND FE 5-9421 ■'steering, beaullful i»45 JEEP WAGONEER, ’ -h matching in-l '’"‘•r doub lor, only — si 188 full price, _ d $88 down, $3,.74 month. Discount $5W . 1,64 Corvair Monia coupe $m . 1M2 Ford station wagon $7W 1,41 Cadillac Coupe OeVllle $2„ 1,41 Ford Galaxle'Tiardtop $3W 1,5, T-BIrd $4» 1,61 Chevy Irr-'-*■— m CASH NEEDEZ PONTIAC-BUICK 155 $. ROCHESTER RD. 651-5500 ' 1,45 GTO, VINYL TOP, 4-SPEEO, 1,45 TEMPEST GTO, STANDARD frahsrnlulohd 2-ddor hardlop, PC 2 3567. , 1M4 LeMANS, 2-DOOR HAROTO^, r, 13,000 ml. 332-1755. 1,44 GRAND PRIX. A-1 CONDI-- CC tioh. with air, FE 4-6074 efter 4.~ RATES PONTIAC LEMANS VS, DOU- 1965 CHEVY Vg-Ton Pickup with tleWslde body. Only - $1295 HOMER RIGHT 1,44 VOLKSWAGEN 2-DOOR, $W5 I at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 1,46 VOLKSWAGEN, LOW MILEAGE, $1,3,5 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, f ' Free Free Free Radio ond tape players installed free at. GMC Foctory Branch through June. All you have to do is come in and make a deal on one of our STOCK units. There ore over 200 trucks to choose from |hat must be '^'Sold in'^Junbv ^ Pcices Comporable to These 1967 GMC i-Ton Pickup $1828 Including All Taxes. Free Radio plus heater, defrosters, backup lights seat belts, 2-speed wipers, washers, padded dash and visor, traffic hazard lights, directional signals inside rearvievy mirror. 2i-7Ton EM4700V $3500 oil taxes included 7.50 x 20; 10 ply tires, deluxe heater, brake booster Free Radio Installed H19620 Diesel Tractor $13,500 all toxes included Power engine with 65 injectors, 1000x20; 12-ply tires, power steering. Road ready. Free Radio and Tape Player Installed ' PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK OEAtEir GMC What ■ dHtaranc* a nam* makt Factory Branch Oakland ot Cass FE 5-9485 1,67 SUNBEAM TIGER. FULL FAC-lory equipment. A $3700 car priced at only $2W5. Pontiac's authoriied dealer for Sunbeam. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 OAKLAND FE 5-9421 144 OPEL STATION WAGON, bright red, radio, heater, white-walls, saat belts, exc. condition. $1,4»5. 424-,780. ______________ W 1,44, DARK GREEN, WHITE- r, $1,3,5. EM 3^052. Wilson Crissman Cadillac Ask for Rich Kroll Ml 4-1930 CHEVY'S, 1,57, 2-40'S, S27 up . Pontiecs '57 2-41's, $4, up. 3 Cadillacs '54 Conv. 2-57's, $4,. Up. 4 Fords, '5, Lincoln, .$,7. 42-43-44 Ford Big Eng. Reasonable. Plenty of others, few trucks ECONOMY CARS 2335 Dixie Hwy. NEW FINANCE PLAN FOR THOSE WHO HAVE CREDIT PROBLEM^ REESTABLISHED _________SELL YOU A----- WITH NO MONEY DOWN. AGAIN, A GLENN'S 964 Corvette, Priced to sell. L. C. Williams, Salesman ,52 W. HURON ST. FE 4-7371 FE 4-17,7 Many More to Choose Ft weekly payments of $11.88. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 5. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_ Ml 4-7500 LUCKY AUTO original owner, r - Pe-5-6047t——- VW CENTER 85 To Choose From -All Models--All Colors-—All Reconditioned- Autobahn , i Motors Inc. Aiithorlied VW Dealer Vt mile North of Miracle Mile I74S S. Telegraph 1,5, CHEVY V-8 WAGON.........$]» 1.58 Ch8vy V-8 wagon.........$150 1.58 Chevy 4. 4 door....... 1,57 Chevy 4. Wagon........ Hutchinson Sales ; NOW IS THE TIME „ FOR ALL fun seekers fo enloy life with the In-crowd In a new or used sports car from Sports Car Center. >53 Austin Healey Roadster $788 141 MGA Roadster Wire Wheels $888 .744 MGB Wire sharpi ......$1288 1,63 MG Midget ............ 1,41 TR 3 Roadster. .Wire.. 3-1,40 TR-3's. .a... . . From Many Many more to choose fi GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 OAKLAND FE 5-9421 Naw and Uwf Can 106 BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finarxe You- 1,5, BUICK^ 4 DOOR HARDTpi>, GLENN'S LUCKY AUTO On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2^411 1,64 IMPALA 4-DOOR HARDTOP, automatic with power $13,5 a1 MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Bir- mingham. Ml 4-2735,_____ 944 CHEVELLE MALIBU HARD-top. Special price: $1,1,5. ROSE rambler, EM 3-4155._______ 1,44 CORVAIR MONZA. 4 SPEED. Sports coupe. FE 5-7450. 1,57 CHEVROLET PICKUP. V-8, automatic. Runs Good. $,5 car" ADKINS. 738 Oalkand, FE 2-4230. 1,58 CHEVY STATION WAGON, Brookwood, runs good, some body rust, needs rear brakes, 885. FE 2-3,40.______________ "Gy Owens Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 1965 CHEVY Biscayne 2-door, automatic. Radio. $1395 1966 BUICK Riviera 2-Door Hardtop, mafic, power steering an 13,000 actual miles. ^3^95 1965 PLYMOUTH Sport Fury, 2-door hardfop, 383 iA8, automatic, power steering, brakes, whitewalls, radio. 1966 FORD Galaxle 500 2-Door Hardtop ranty. Only - 1965 PLYMOUTH ' ) Fury 11 wagon, V8, automatic, ------!n> ■ "■ ■■ On $1495 "Cy Owens Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9436 Find—Buy—Rent-Sell Whatever Your Need, A Press Want Ad Will Do It Fast And Little Cost. Ph. 332-8181 O. V ■ IMPALA SPORT coupe, with VO, automatic radio, healer, power steering, ebony black, cresum red interior, $1488 full, price, $08 down, $4,.,7 per "It only fakes a minute" to Gel "A BETTER DEAL" at; John McAuliffe Ford 10 Oakland Ave.______FE 5-4101 )M~CHEVROLET ,-PASSENGER wagon, automatic with power $14M at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-273S. Kessler-Hahn Chrysler-Plymouth-Vallant-Jeep 6673 Dixie Clarkston Near M15______ MA 5-2435 1,54 CHRYSLER WINDSOR, GOOD condition, good tire* Strathmore, Pontiac. , $75. 144 S. Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: I John McAuliffe Ford !430 Oakland Ave.______FE 5-4101 1,63 FORD, 2-DOOR, V-8 Automatic, extremely clean, $8,5. 3-2263 or 425-4545. 1,03 FAIRUNE SPORT COUP^ VB, Auto. Clean, $745. FE 5-4474. Weak Credit? 1,64 FALCON 2-DOOR $8W ... M|KE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blr- • without a cosigner. Only 1 irements you must be workii _ i have $45 down payment. Bank AIR CONDITIONED 1,45 CHRYSLER NEWPORT r'Tiardtop, radio, heater, auto-: with power. Dark green with matching Interior. Factory warran- $1995 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth ,44 FORD GALAXIE — . sport coupe, ebony black, with white bucket seats, V8, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, mint condition throughout! $1488 full price. — - and only $4,.,7 per n mke or 5 year new car warranty "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: , John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland A TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1,44 CHEVY Impala Convertible, vo; Buwmaftc" power steering, re-dio, heater, whitewalls, white and blue interior. $14,5, On USIO at M15, Clarkston, MA 5-5071. MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735 1.64 CHEVY 327, EXCELLENT CON- dition, $1,300. Or, best offer. FE 2-5744._________■ 1.64 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE tomatic with power $14,5 at .. SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml>2735;__________ --J1M4-CORVAIR-CLUB-COUEE-- WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $7,5, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of $4.52. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1,45 impala 2-door AUTOMATIC, power steering $15,5 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. 4-2735. 1,60 DODGE, STICK, 4, 1,65 DODGE CORONET WAGON, Auto., power steering, redio, white welts. Balance ot warranty, by TO5 C 0 R V A I R SPORT COUPE, snow shoe white with crimson red interior, spotless inside and out! Only $10M full price $88 down, and $33.52 per month. "If only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at; John McAuliffe Ford Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 GLENN'S ■1,62 Suburban, ,-passenger. GMC. L. C. Williams, Salesman ,52 W. HURON ST ■E 4-7371 FE 4-17,7 Many More to Choose From 1,64 T-BIRO. FACTORY AIR AND _________ - ---------S-9237 re ?airai 2;‘'m°k'e's A v*oT3;; CHEVROLET, Birmingham. $875. Call after ■ 0T4-0854. $795 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 840 S. Woodward Ml 1963 MERCURY 4-passenger station wagon will vacation,,943 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE !> : turquoise, black top, black leather ' upholstery, power steering 1 brakes, prem. tires, will sac, i $10,5. 473-2338.________ _ 1,43 BONNEVILLE CONVES^TIBLE whitewall tires, fi HAROLD TURNER TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1964-FOBD.-CUSTOM. 4 door, w ■“ automstlc radio, heater, wm Is, lustjjie perte^^ tamllvj^ c, '5-5071. t M15, Cirkston, 1,65 COMET 4-DOOR, AUTOMATIC $11,5 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 1,44 COMET CYCLONE GT, CANDY apple red, convertible, black ^tglews 1,44 Ford. 4 door. V-8 auto. L. C. Williams, Salesman ■ ,52 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 . . Reliable Motors 1,64 FORD 2-DOOR' P matic, green $7,5 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. 1,64 FORD CUSTOM 4 DOOR, WITH V8, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, ready fo" 1,63 , Star Fire 1 Full power. L. C. Williams, Salesman E 4-7371 ’”'"'”“™''"'FE 4-17,7 Many Mere to Choose From 1,41 OLDS"F-W, 4;D00R SEDAN, price, $77 per month. "If only ) and only $34.76 , - minute" to ... „ BETTER DEAL" atj John McAuliffe Ford Weak Credit? No Credit? Bad Credit? Too Young? New In Area? ■ For help — Try the No. 1 TeamI We can put you in a new or used car today! Call BILL FOXeCHEVY Rochester, Michigan ____________651-7000__________ 1,65 CHEVROLET SUPER SPORT,, ■ -‘tor herdlop, automatic-witb-pow-$16*5 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEV-LET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. ch^vy-oLds .1,65 chevy Station Wagon, with •" automatic — —.Is, r • $15*5. 0 _ r.S-S071-;:- chevy BISCAYNE, 283 EN-gtne, Powergllde, full power, 5 extra chrome wheels, tires like new, original owner, $1,275. FE 5^8047. 1,65 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTI- KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Service Oxford ______ OA B-H 1,30 MODEL A COUPE — G0< cohdltloh, $650. OR 3-677,. GLENN'S 1,6S Chevy Coupe. Double power. L. C. Williams, Solesmon ,52 W. HURON ST. -FE 4-7371 . FS 4-17 Keo. 9IVPO run LUCKY AUTO Now Is The Time To Save On A Newer Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4647 626-6008. top rack, I TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS ' 1,65 DODGE Dart GT with matic, bucket seats, white radio, one owner new car trade! $12,5 On USIO at MIS, Clarkston “• 5-5071. 965 FAIRLANE, 6 CYLINDER, . door, stick, radio. Exc, condition. $1075. 673-13,1. Stranahan. _ 1,65 MUSTANG FASTBACK, GRAY, auto,, VO, disc. **' 1940 FORD, SHOW CAR, 11,1 Drafted. 3431 Lexington, S Lake,, OR 3-75*6. ....... VERY REASONABLE 5 Fords, ,5, FORD, GOOD FOR "PARTS, $15. 682-4W8. STATION WA9ON, I FORD COUNTRY SEDAN, lor statldR wagbn, exc. cond. i ■ -r. Adams. 682-1944. GLENN'S 1,60 T-BIrd. Like new. Full power. L. C., Williams, Solesmon ♦52 W. HURON ST. FE 4-7371 FE 4-17*7 1*60 FALCON STATION WAGON, S7S good tires, UL 2-2658. 0 FORD GALAXIE, RUNS GOOi 885. Save Auto - FE 5-3278, 1*6] FORD GALAXIE 2 DOOR hardtop. Radio, ^ heater,, Auto 1 owner car, gitod condition/ *275. BEEN BANKRUPT? BAD CREDIT? NEED A CAR? Call PE 8~4088 • • - " '"hlte. K- CREDIT PROBLEMS Bankrupt, receivership, or 1 u s 1 plain credit i problems. If you are working and have some nripney, we can finance you. Even If you have been turned down by others, we have the selection of good used cars. Call Mr. Dan 'at FE 8-4871 for Information, Capitol Aule SUBURBAN OLDS HOME OF Quality One-Owner Birmingham Trades AT LOWEST PRICES 635 S. Woodward____ 44: 1*41 OLDSMOBILE HOLIDAY SE-“od cond., rgjllo, heater, tires, lecond car. 646-28*8. 1,63 OLDSMOBILE ,8 CONVERTI-■Ie. Full power. Real clean 1 ,$,,5. COOPER'S AUTO SALES 8 Dixie____ Drayton Plains whitewall tires, < HAROLD 'TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. 1,65 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE.; — ——— ’ "i,n«r. S SALE.. _____ 651-,711. Pretty Ponies 1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2PLUS2's FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As tow As $39 Down And $39 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 964 CYCLONE GT 4-SPEED -Bucket seats. Canary yellow with black vinyl top. New tires, $2,475. GLENN'S^ — V8, automatic, full ,------- tiful blue finish with matching in, ferior, only $7,5 with nothing dowr and weekly payments of $7.18 KING AU’TO SALES. MS, anc ELIZABETH LAKE RD. FE $-4088. 1,43 TEMPEST COUPE, HAS TRANSMISSION, ------ . - -----EATER AND WHITE- 4-SPEED HEA..-.. .....- WALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $4,5, ABSOLUTELY MONEY DOWN, *' weekly payments i CALL CREDIT ML... Perks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. „ PONfiAfc CATALINA 2 DOOR hardtop, auto, radio, power steering, brakes, tinted glass, white walls, deluxe trim, 7,080 actual miles, clean, $2200. FE $-„42. IM4 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DR’. $6.88. 1,66 PONTIAC EXECUTIVE 2 DR. GLENN'S T«3—rempesF LeMans. V8 autc L. C. Williams, Salesman ,52 W. HURON ST. RUSS JOHNSON Pontiac-Rombler On M24 In Lake Orion MY 3-6266 _________Ti4E.JllCUjL______ AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING Troy—Pontiac—Birmingham Are; 150 Maple, across from Ben Airp; IMS TEMPEST 4-DOOR, matic, $7,5 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. " 4-2735. 1,63 PONTIAC CATALINA ^DOpR sport coupe, bronze, Ventura tr‘“ V-8, auto., power steering -brakes, 8.55 nr ‘ " “ '* GLENN'S 1,64 LEMANS - CONVERTIBLE 1966 PONTIAC DEMO'S Save over $1,080. All with full factory equipment, power steering and brakes. Your choice ot colors. KEEGO PONTIAC SALES, KEE-GO HARBOR. 682-73081 Ask for GLENN'S 1,66 Catalina wagbir with—factory air. Power steering, power brakes. L. C.. Williams, Salesman ‘,52 W. HURON ST. E 4-7371 * FE 4-17,7 Many M^ to Choose From I® ‘ GLENN'S 1,66 CATALINA WAGON. DOU-ble power. Factory warranty. L. C. Williams, Salesmen ), l,S*^TRO RAMBLER, LIKE 965 RAMBLER CLASSIC 660 W on. Automatic, 6-cyllnder; I sharpest wagon you'll find to< ROSE Rambler, em 3-4155. Full price $1,5. MARVEL MO-TORS, 251 Oakland, FE 8-407,.' 1,64 RAMBLER CLASSIC 4'DOOR ROSE 165 RAMBLER WAGON. EXCEL-lent condition. $10,5. OL 1-3208, RAMBLERVILLE U.S.A. Village Rambler Sales 666 S. Woodward Ml 6-3900 1*65 rImBLER CLASSIC, 4.DR7, 6-cyl. Light beige, 43,000 honest miles. One owner N.A.D.A. Official Valuation $1100. Stick shift, radio and heater. 2 extra snow tires. Call Metamora, 678-2532 after 6 dally. Sat. afternoon er aJI day Sun, mbke rr- 1,64 Pontiac Convertible. Power steering, power brakes, _ L. C. Williams, Salesman 1,65 OLDS LUXURY SEDAN, FULL jpg 4.737,pg 4.,7,7 power, air condition, $23,5. FE ••— - ■ --- 4-4856. Addison Motor Sales, 1M W. Walton.________________ 965 CUTLASS CONVERTIBLE, power steering, brakes, radter $1550. 335-980,. 1967 OLDS WAGON VISTA CRUISER dl?f**ao?Bmat*c,'' tailgate, tinted glass and only 4,5« aetu«l miles. TO bi sold reasonable. " 7 GRTMAIDI CAR CO. I 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 OVER ........................ stock, PETERSON 81 SON RAMBLER in Lapeer, large selecfidn— used cars and parts, i" STAR AUTO WE FINANCE ,62 Oakland Avenue BEEN BANKRUPT? BAD CREDIT? NEED A CAR? Call FE 8-4088 ' ask tor Mr. White. Kf* ' DON'S USED SRS^ Small Ad-3i'j Lor , so CARS TO CHOOSE FROM ' buy br will adlust your pay-j lents to less expansive car. i M-24. Lk. Orion MY 2-20411 1,51 PLYMOUTH, NO R U S T, gal. drum, spare parts, 165. 8! 3729* _ 1,5, PLYMOUTH, STICK Full price 8*7. AAARVEL. MOTORS, 251 Oakland, FB N079.__________ owner, white with rad'interior, has everything, 84*5. Ml 6,7106. __ PLYMOUTH STATION WAG- BEATTIE FORD -1966 foreJ, . 1967 Buick Gran Sport 400 wlf^ automatic Falrlane GT 2-Door Hardtop. 3,0, 4-spaed, stereo and power brakes. Only— windows, vinyl root, air conditioning, wide obel tires, dark $2D95 blue. Only— ~—■^-- $32,5 t965 Chevy 1963 For(J Impala 2-Door Hardtop. V-8, automatic, power tlaerlng and Galaxle 500 4-Door sedan. 352 V-8, automatic, radio and heater. brakes. Only— $1895 Only- $1095 1965 Ford 1967 Y-Bird Galaxle, J-door hardtop. Automatic, power steering. Only — 2-Door Hardtop with power steering, automatic, radio, white with a black Interior. $1595 $35W '66 Econoline 1964 Ford Club wagon, with 6 30 Gid'a name 8 Sphere! of 8 Honey (pharm.) 31 Dweller lii Eden 22 Rigid 47 Curved tooldini 24 Soviet Inland 48Hedce (Utin), lea BOPlana lurfaee 25 Withered 51 Small, laUrad 28Firmeit vaUqr 24 Yanks Killeid in Viet WASfflNGTON (AP) - The, names of 24 men kill^ in action in the Vietnam conflict were announced by the Defense Department. The list also included the names of three who died of wounds; three men previously listed as missing, now dead from hostile causes; two who died of nonhostile causes, two missing in action; two changed from missing to captured, and one man listed as captured. Killed in action; ARMY CALIFORNIA — Spec. 4 Carl 0. Flower, Rio Lirtde. CONNECTICUT - Capl. Oscar Blehl Jr., Handen. GEORGIA — Pfc. James E. RIckerson, KANSAS — Pfc. Francis L. Arb, MeF MICHIGAN — Spec. 4 Paul sen, Lincoln Park. NEW YORK — Sgt. William Mlllbrook. VIRGINIA - Pfc. Henry A. Johnson, Richmond. WISCONSIN — Pfc. Charles W. Krue- TENNESSEE - Staff Sgt. Harold Beaverson Jr., Clarksville. MARINE CORPS OKLAHOMA — Lance CpI. Gary Welch, Blackwell. Missing in action: ARMY Pfc. Joseph E. FltigeraM Pfc. Brian K. McGar Changed from’ the missing list to captured; AIR FORCE Major Thomas J. Sterling Lt. Ralph T. Browning Captured: NAVY Lt. Cmdr. Arvin R. Chauncey NAVY INDIANA — Hospltalman Edward H. Drohosky, Gary. OREGON — Hospital Corpsman 2.C John E. Schon, Portland. MARINE CORPS CALIFORNIA - Lance CpI. Brock D. Elliott, Manteca; CpI. George M. Walk-inshaw. Long Beach; CpI. Roger V. Inscore, Huntington Beach. ILLINOIS - Lance CpI. Allan H. Kel-lermann, Des Plaines. INDIANA — Pfc. Gary P. Steffus, Gary. , IOWA — Pfc. Dennis R. Glenn, Esther- MASSACHUSETTS - CpL Gerald F. McDonald, Dorchester. MISSOURI — Pfc. Gerald A. Champion, St.. Louis. NEW YORK — Pfc. Dennis W. Frasier, St. Johnsvilla. TEXAS - Pfc. Michael D. Withrow, Mesquite; Pfc. jA/llllam A. - Dixon Jr., Apodaca, San Bruno. WASHINGTON — Staff Sgt. Edward S. Ruoba, Tacoma. WEST VIRGINIA Spec. 4 RandaJI Arbogast, Valley Head. Plan Ahead for complete SUMMER COMFORT... RGmGmb«r, borig of tho hotfosr etayr' aw just around tho cornor. Don't bo caught in tho rush of a busy sooson . . . Plan ahoad for comfort for your ontiro family; NO MONEY DOWN 5 Years to Pay CHANDLER' auTiNe CO. MMHolostef PeirtlaeMrpert OR S-S632, 6714411 Missing ii dead'from hostO^ ARMY CALIFORNIA - Pfc. Michael 0. Shil-lav, Pico Rlvara. NEW YORK - Pfc. Randall V. Cook, New York Cify. NORTH CAROLINA - M. Sgt. Douglas Lloyd, Cornallus. Died from nonhostile causes: ARMY FLORIDA — Pfc. Richmond R. Luce, -Television Programs— Programs fumiehod by stations listacl in this column or* subjoctto chango without noticg Chonnoltt 2-WJBK.tV, 4-WwXtv, y-WKYZ-IV, O-cklW^TV, SO-WKeP-tV, Sb-Wiyr* TONIGHT / 6:00 (2) TV 2 Reports (C) (4) News (C) W R6bin Seymour—----- (50) Hy UtShow (C) 6:30 (2) NFL AcUon (C) (T) Michigan Sportsman (C) 7:00 (2) Death VaUey Days (C) (4) At the Zoo (C) (7) Anniversary Game (C) (9) BilJ Anderson (50) Munsters(R) 7:36 (2) Gunsmoke — Festus is mistaken for a hired killer. (R) (9) News 11:15 (4) News (C) (9) Movie: “Suleiman the ____(Conqueror” (Italian, 1961) Edmund Piu-dbm, Georgia MoU.(R) 11:30 (2) Movie: “Violent Saturday” (1955) Victor Mature, Richard Egan. (R) (C) “The Affairs of Dobie Gil-Us” (1953) Debbie Reynolds, Bob Fosse. (R) (7) Movie: “Voice in the Mirror” (1958) Julie London, Richard Egan. (R) “Outlaw’s Son” (19 5 7) Dane Clark, Ben Cooper. (R) (4) F’Upper- Bud g tt e ^ ITiirtir J&hTmy t^araoSTC^ into business. (R) (C) (7) Dating Game (R) (50) Fight of the Week (C) 8:00 (4) Please Don’t Eat |he Daisies — Joan discovtt^ a strange character in an old house. (R) (C) (7) Newlywed Game (C) (9) An Evening With. . . — King Sisters are guests. (C) 8:39 (2) Movie: “Devil’s Doorway” (1950) An Indian returns home after fighting in the Civil War. Robert Taylor, Louis Calhem. (R) (A) Get Smart — Max and Agent 99 retyrn h(Mne after raiding a KAOS-held land. (R) (C) (7) Lawrence Welk — Salute to Currier and Ives. (R) (C) 9:00 (4) Movie: “Robinson Crusoe on Mars” (1964) A U. S. astronaut struggles alone on Mars, until, like the hero of Defoe’s classic he finds a man Friday. Paul Mantee, Vic Lundin, Adam West. (R) (C) ^ (9) Movie: “The Day the Earth Caught Fire” (English; 1961) Nuclear testing changes the earth’s orbit. Edward Judd, Janel Mun-ro. (R) (50) Wrestling 9:30 (7) Piccadilly Palace — Frankie Avalon and the New Vaudville Band are guests. (C) 10:00 (2) Away We Go — Buddy Greco, George Carlin and Buddy Rich are hosts to Lana Cantrell. (C) 10:30 (7) Hurdy Gurdy (C) (50) Joe Pyne (C) 11:00 (2) (7) News (C) 12:15 (9) Window on the World (C) 1:15 (4) Beat the Champ 1?45 (4) News (C) TOMORROW MORNING 6:05 (2) TV Chapel 6:10 (2) News (C) 6:15 (2) This is the Ufe 6:30 (7) World of Waters 6:45 (2) Accent 7:00 (2) Look Up and Live (7f Rural Newsreel 7:25 (4) News (C) 7:30 (2) Christopher Program (C) (4) Country Living (C) (7) Insight 8:00 (2) Let’s See (4) Frontiers of Faith (C) < (7) Dialogue . 8:15 (9) Sacred Heart 8:30 (2) TempieBaptist Church (4) Church at the Crossroads (C) (7) Beany and Cecil (C) (9) Hymn Sing (50) Herald of Truth (C) 8:55 (4) Newsworthy (C) 9:00 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins U) Bozo the Clown (C) (7) Linus the Lionheart-ed(C) (9) Leroy Jenkins (50) Movie: “You’re in the Army Now” Phil Silvers, Jimmy Durante, Jane Wyman. (R) 9:30 (2) With This Ring (C) (7) Peter Potamus (C) (9) Rex Humbard 9:45 (2) Highlight 10:00 (2) Fashion and Bridal Preview (C) (7) Bullwinkle (C) 10:15 (4) Davy and Goliath (C) 10:30 (2) Faith for Today (C) (A) House Detective (C) —Weekenid Radio Programs— WJR(760) WXYZd 270) CKLW(aOO) WWJ(950) V7CAR(1130) WPON(l 460) WJBK(1500) WHFI-FM(94.7) WJR, News, Sports <:3»-WHFI, Music for Moderns WWJ-News, Tolcaninl WXYZ, Men on the Go 7:M-WCAR, Ron Ruse WPON, News, Music WXYZ, News, Music, Sports Taylor r WJBK, News, Blockar, WJR, News, Showcase, Sports SsOO-WHFI, »:3»-WJR, Listener's Choice I0:t0-WJR, Tlgers/Cal. WWjf"Sew8, Interlochen n:00-WWJ, News, Music Overnight WPON, ArlHina Weston I1i3»-WJBK, Reviewing SUNDAY MORNING , Morning Overnighr iilS-WJR, Organ Encorei — — “ Science News fJBK, S fXYZ, N i:4S-WjR, The Christophers WJBK, Living with 9 -WJR, News. Music WCAR, Choir LoH WPON Lutheran Hour WXYZ, Notes /:3I-WJR Sunday Choral! CKLW, Your Worship Hour WJBKr Revival Time .... fo,. LlylJig WPON, St. John's Church WXYZ, Message of Israel l:3»-WCAR, Back to God CKLW, Revival Hour t:0»-CKLW, Bathesda Tem- WCA^','Music for Sunday WPON, Protestant Hour WWJ, Church------------ WlBK, Liston, Hlijhitghts port, B PON, Rel pit CKLW,__________________ WPON, The Christophers WJBK, Look at Boolu WHFI, U.S. Navy BanS WJR, News, Music, Sports WXYZ, Pat Murphy, Music, 10I15-WPON, Emmanuel B l:30-WWJ, News, Scouts, Humane CKLW, Oral Roberts WJBK, Voice ot Prophecy WHFI, Serenade In Blue hOO-WWJ, St. Paul's Cathf CKLW, Pontiac Baptist _____for Sunday wrun. Religious Music I:15-WPON, Central Metho 13:I5-CKLW, Report fi 3:0»-WXYZ, Jim Hampton ' News, Music, Sports 3;00-WJR, Tlgars/Cal. SUNDAY EVENING <:00-WXYZ, Cioseup WJR, News, Sport CKLW, Frank and Ernest WCAR. News, Mush WPON, Sunday Sen WWJ, Newt 4;3IMCKLW Wings of WXYZ, Man on the 7:0t-wXYZ, Danny Taylor News, Sports, Music CKLW, Church of Goo WCAR, News. Frank F 7;3»-CKLW. Ebeneezer Bap- S:00-CKLW, Voice ot Prophecy WPON, Church of Week WJBK, News, Parade of S:3!-CKLW, The Quiet WJBK, News »;0#-CKLW, Grasse Pointe Baptist WPON, Music WJBK, Town Ha. tilS^WJR Visit VI WWJ, ---------- WJR, Showcase, Religion WJBK, What's he issu-WXYZ, Mich. Movin' ig;3I^KLW, American WJR, In Cohtact WJBK, Temple Time WWJ, Eternal Light WXYZ, Spotlight 1:M-WJR, News, Sports ........... - Written Word WXYZ, Decision, Issues ai I TV Features TONIGHT PICCADILLY PALACE, 9:30 p.m. (7) AWAY WE GO, 10 p.m. (2) TOMORROW ISSUES AND ANSWERS, 12:30 p.m. (7) MEET THE JPRESS,, p.m. (4) SOCCER, 1:30 p.m. (2) BUICK OPEN, 4 p.m. (4) NBC NEWS SPECIAL, 6:30 p.m. (4) PUBUC EYE, 10 p.m. (9) (7) Discovery ’67 (G) (R) (9) Hawkeye (R) (50) Kimba (C) 11:00 (2) Decisions (7) Championship Bowling (C) (9) Hercules (50) Littie Rascals (R) 11:30 (2) Face the Nation (9) Hawkeye (R) (50) Superman TOMORROW AFTERNOON 12:00 Sergeant Preston (R) (4) U. of M. Presents (C) (7) Directions'— Changes in Roman Catholie liturgy (9) Forest Rangers (R) (50) Flintstones (C) (R) 12:30 (2) Capture (4) Design Workshop (C) (7) Issues and Answers U.S. Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark is interviewed. (C) (9) William Tell (50) Movie: “Escape Me Never” (1947) Errol Flynn, Ida Lupino. (R) 1:00 (2) It’s About Time (R) (C) (4) Meet the Press — Australian Prime Minister Harold Holt is interviewed. (C) (7) Movie; “Assignment Outer l^ace” (1962) Archie Savage, Rik Von Nutter (R) (9) Movie: “Lafayette Escadrille” (1958) Tab Hunter, Etchika Choureau (R) 1:30 (2) Soccer — St. Louis Stars vs. Philadelphia Spartans (C) (4) To Be Announced 2:00 (4) International Zone 2:30 (4) Theater Four (7) ABC Scope — A study of attitudes toward the Vietnam war by three generations of college students, (G) (50) Wells Fargo 3:00 (4) Profile: Joe Schmidt (7) (Special) Legend of Mark Twain — Twain’s life is traced through characters in his novels and stories. (R) (C) ' (50) Movie: “Western Union” (1941) Randolph Scott, Robert Young (R) 3:30 (2) Movie: “The Winning Team” (1952) Ronak' Reagan, Doris Day (R) (9) Movie: “Silver River” (1948) Errol Flynn, Ann Sheridan (R) 4:00 (4) (Special) Final-round play in the B u i 0 k Open (C)^ (7) Richard Boone (7) Movie: “Operation Mad Ball” (1957) .J a ck Lemmon, Ernie Kovacs (R) (50) Laramie 5:15 (56) Christopher Program 5:30 (2) 21st Century — Methods to explore and colonize the moon are studied. (R) (4) Sports on Parade (9) Rawhide (56) Pusy Knitter wealthy man presents the Hanks with a French valet (R) (C) (9) Spotlight On! 10:00 (2) Mission Impossible Two enemy spy groups are competing to assassinate ia professor who defected to the West (R) (G) (4) The Saint—An assassin is hired to kill the Saint, but he switches places with the killer to find his -employer.- (9) Public Eye — A study of Canadian divorce laws. (50) Lou Gordon 11:00 (2) (4) News (C) (9) News 11:15 (9) Movie: “tales of Hoffmann” (Eng., 1952) Moira Shearer, Robert Rounse-ville(R) 11:30 (2) Movie: “These Three’ (1936) Merle Oberon, Joel McCrea (R) (4) Beat the Champ (7) News (C) IZ:M (7) Movie: “Julie” (1956) Doris Day, Louis Jourdan, Barry Sullivan (R) 12:39 (4) News (C) 1:05 (9) Window on the World 1:15 (2) With This Bing 1:30 (2) News (C) 2:00 (7) News 2:15 (7) Rebel (R) -Jlomestic Jnink airlines in the U.S. logged a record total of 56.8 billion revenue passenger miles, a 16 per cent increase over1965. -TOMORROW NIGHT 6:00 (2) Lassie (R) (C) . , . (4) News (C) ^ (50) FUntstones (R) (C) (56) Ways of Ships 6:30 (2) To Be Announced (4) NBC News Special — “After Civil Rights . . . Black Power” is a documentary probing the definition of black power, a phrase coined by Stokely Carmichael. Dr. Martin Luther King is among those interviewed. (C) (9) Movie: “The 4D Man” (1959) Robert Lansing, Lee Meriwetiier (R) (50) McHale’s Navy (R) (56) Lyrics and Legends 7:00 (2) Ed Sullivan — Mamas i and Papas, Alan King and Richard Pryor, and the Kane Triplets are scheduled. (C) (7) Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea — Nelson is| haunted by his sailor an--cestor (R) (C) (50) Perry Mason (R) (56) Julliard String Quartet I 7:30 (4) Walt Disney’s World—: A riding instructor and a student are to represent their school in the hunter | trials — but the winning horse is traditionally auc-' tinned off (R)' (C) l 8:00 (2) Smothers Brothers — Guests are Shirley Jones, : Noel Harrison, and the Bukinghams (C) (7) FBI — Assassins stalk the key witness in an espionage case (R) (C) (50) David Susskind (C) (56) Folk Guitar ' 8:30 (4) Let’s Make a Deal (C) (9) World of Lowell -rhomas (56) College Bound 9:00 (2) Candid Camera — A parking attendant smashes a customer’s car (C) (R) (4) Bonanza — A Mormon flees his burned ranch and one of his wives is in des. perate need of medical attention (R) (C) (7) M 0 V i e : “Can-Can’ (1960) A Parisian lawyer defends a dance-hall ov^r who stages the forbidden can-can. Frank Sinatra, Shirley MacLaine, Mdurice —Chevalier^ LouisJourdan, FREE ESTIMATES GIVEN Looking for living space? Look to your attic or unused basement. Then look to us for complete remodeling work. We guarantee all of our work — Choose now from our large selection of home - improvement materials. MODERNIZATION CUSTOM BUILT GARAGES We Extend An Invitation to You to Stop In and See Our New Location AUBURN BUILDERS 4494 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains Phone: 6T3-6TT5 Juliet Prowse (R) (C) (9) Flashback (56) Showcase 9:30 (2) Pistols ’n’ 1_ For'saving his life. WJBK, Credo CKLW, Church of Lord Christ WCAR, Jewish .Council WJR. All Night AS ONE PARENT to ANOTHER LET'S TALK SCHOOLS Pontiac tchools — in the new age of education RON COVAULT • OiM of Juvenilo Court and Or • fe.A. dogreo - Michlgon Stote Uni Lawdogrte^nivorsity of Dofroit. » AAomber: Amtricon Bar Ai want to be sure our kids get every penny'* wpdh every school tax dollar. ^ ^ And I want to be sure that my children will do well in college and ore ready for better jobs. I want to be sure that the creative potential of each child Is being brought to fulfillment. ^—-----■ --— I want to be sure we have sensible, fair districts. I want to be sure that every effort is being made to keep excellent teachers in every classroom. I want to be sure that the Board seeks out our thinking before deciding on the things that affect the education TnW,m.rif *aWoci«. of our children. I want to be sure order and discipline are honored in w«wnU^"o.(!: the classroom. Because I want to be sure ... I'm a candidate for the ■r law Clark te Unitad StalM Ceutl Board of Education! BOARD Df EDUCATION Vote COVAULT For on MOWAV, June 12th RepkMe Old Sweaty Steel Skneleeie Wledews YeerHoew Wth INSULATED VINYl WINDOWS STEEL CASEMENT 4hol will eomplwlaly chongq and bMutily III! looks of your houtt or cordon 6Tonslrutlionai 1032 West Huron Street FE 4-2597 FREE ESTIMATES NIOHTS a SUNDAYS PHONEl IS2-064SIIA 4-1891 I1I-2M2 EMS-2SIS StwytMiwfoirodsnilaatfani WY S-lllt SATURDAY HUE DYNAMITE! o iiiii AHJm kIN< 91»M.iHED||YTIfEill(niClll)(IIITfllF’ ckiwTElEVisiON Detroit's only SatvrdaT nite TV prognaueing that is... Uli mST-RUN C—16 THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, JUNE 10. 1687 Unique Preschooler Progranri Shows Results By DICK KLEINER West Coast Correspondent Newspaper Enterprise Assn. NORTH HOLLYWOOD, Calif. - The class was over and it was time to go home. The 15 little boys and girls were laughing as they- helped -put dway- the tojrs and-slraighten^-out the nursery schoolroom. They all went out to the bus except one girl, whose mother would be along soon to pick herujp. "See that girl?” Mrs. Dubnof pointed out a cute thing with pigtails. "When she started, she would only show us the top of her head. Now she tests out with an IQ of 126.” Many of them, it turns out, are not retarded at all. Through growing up in “a culturally disadvantaged home,” they became disturbed. Others had undiagnosed physical disabilities. SCARY HISTORIES ; histories are frightening. There is the blue-eyed She helped one of the teachers put the chairs upside down on the desks. , blond boy whose parents both desert^ him, leaving’hirn with a 79-year-old grandfather. Then the father took a loan on the furniture and didn’t pay and all the furniture was repossessed. There is the girl who couidn’t talk and nobody could blame her. She had beii through three foster homes and often wound up in the hospital, beaten and, on at least one occasion, burned. Th^e is the little girl who suffered from echolalia—she could speak plainly but only echoed what she heard. Her father got his kicks out of saying dirty words and listening to her repeat them. ----Witoiit 1insTat)gramrMrs~Dubn^-b^^ Uiey would all have wound up in institutions. But, through prUfesBRuieil care, many will be able to enter regular school when the proper time comes. “Now,” says Mrs. Dubnoff, “they have a chance.” Progress comes slowly. With a child who bites and kicks and throws tantrums, ,progress Is when he asks for a toy and doesn’t object when he doesn’t get it. Wifli a child who hides in the locker, progress is when he gets angry. , And progress is when the parents—or whoever looks after the child-begin to treat him with love and undefstanding. “These children,” says Mrs. Dubnoff, “are often looked on as a rewaitl for the parents’ bW'sihsTara cross Riesr must bear. Many of them come from homes where there are eight or 10 children. If they show signs of abnormality, they are treated badly. , “We are making jhem ordinary children.” . “She couldn’t do that a few months ago,” said Mrs. Belle Dubnoff. “She just was unable to figure out how to turn the chairs over and put them on the desk. Now see how easily she does it.” ou Can Count on Us . . . Quality Costs No More at Sears The Dubnoff School for Educational Therapy is one of six schools in Los Angeles. County where a preschool program for thought to be retarded is under way. It is a unique program. As far as Is known here, there has never before been at attempt to work with retarded children at such an early age. There are 32 children in two classes here, and the county-wide program embraces 229 children in 15 classes. They all come from homes where the income is under $4,000 a year and they are all disturbed in some way. DIDN’T TALK "Three are children,” says Mrs. Dubnoff, “who are typical in one way or another. Most of the 32 had no speech when they first came here—just grunts, and some not even that.” Now they all speak. Some more than others, of course, but every one has at least a little speech. Most are now toilet-• trained, and only a few were when the classes began here last October. Many, like the little girl who put the chairs up, have shown startling improvement. LEARNING TO TALK—Irene Bronner, speech therapist in the pilot program at the Dubnoff School for Educational Therapy, uses a paper snowman to hold the attention of a class. At the beginning of the program, few of the 32 students could talk; now they all do. Duke's Birthday Greetings 'cheery' With Home Woes By EARL WILSON SOMEWHERE IN TEXAS - “Duke” Wayne was In a big hotel suite, between Forth Worth and Dallas, with a small hand towel around his neck, for the makeup they were plastering on him for local TV coverage. He wasn’t wearing his glasses. They were hanging from the V of his sports shiit, held there by the ear shaft of the spectacles ... and just as I was noticing this handy de-l- jrice, he got a call from his wife Pilar in HoUywood to tell him, among other things, r-and father of a year-old daughter, got the bad news that also revealed his domesticity. "WILSON “Ethan has the chicken pox!” His face clouded. “The baby has an earache! That’s enough for one woman .. .” Finishing, he continued to stride about the suite. A waiter brought him a drink. “Here’s to six-0,” he said, lifting a glass. Just about everybody loves the Duke, but now he’s taking on an extra stature, as.sort of a folksy kidder of serious things like $7,000,000 movies which some Hollywood minds think youj should never get frivolous about. We were there for the premier of ‘"The War Wagon” and, later the Duke said; “It created a furore at Universal, They showed it in the morning. And in the afternoon, they burned the studio down.” ★ ★ ★ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: G. E. Rosenblatt learned about a candy-flavored thermometer. It’s for hypochondriacs with a sweet tooth. t iHBlI Syndieite. Inc.) 850 SPORT SPIDER ift truel Fiats are funi Fun to own, fun to drivel Like Me new 850 Sport Spiderl dweklbeiMseiM; ■ Alert lesponw a PimediivobW lead* aumy ■ mierior omaaneo ■ SofW eraH$muuMp ■ Fiuh sgiiMsfiw eeanon^ ■ Leatfs of atantfanf iMfera^ INC “ea> anm” ■ £»o» a afandanf taeftoinafar ■ Caff er hard fop: fOr Johithp PIAT WOmJD OF FOR OAKLAND COUNTY’S SPORTS CAR CENTER COMPLETE PARTS AND SERVICE ON ALL IMPORTS FES-9121 I OSEUND (US to) No Phone Orders, C.O.D.’s or Deliveries MONDAY OM.I-O 'lil 0 MONDAY ONI.Y-O lil <> MONDAY ONI.Y-<) til 0 Compact Electric Totals 8 Columns Reg. S89.9'; Travrling Sprinklers w/auto. .Shut-off Valve Needs no guidance. Just set the hose in Reg. 817.99* the desired pattern, turn oh water ... /^OO the sprinkler doeti the rest. Cast iron I ■ IW Regular $2.98 Auto Cool Cushions ^99 Electric Corded Shoe Polisher frai Searsprice Ventilated to increase driving comfort. Strong innersprings. Woven fiber cover. Plug-ill power for this 1-speed polishing hand model! 3 dauber.* buffing pad and ease. Similar! Take it to work, to school or home. Fast cyeliiig does the Job quickly. Contoured keyboard is simple to operate. Subtracts and multiplies. 69“ Hardu-are Uppt.. Main liaaement MONDAY ONLY-9 til 9 MONDAY ONLY-9 lil 9 GUARANTEE When applied eo cording to dicee-tiona on a properly prepared eurface, except when leaks are due to cracking of the Burlece itself, is guarsnteed to provide a waterproof coating for 8 years from data of e will r 8,200 BTU Multi-Room Size Coldspot Air Conditioners Guaranteed Waterproof Basement Wall Paint Adjustable Thermostat 2-speeds for cooling 169 Set adjustable automatic thermostat . . . comfort sensor holds temperature-to within Wi degrees of your selected setting. Either high speed or extra-quiet low speed cooling. 360"'airdirection control. Upholstered Aluminum ------Lawn Chairs------ Regular $7.79 In 6 crisp colon 2 Gal. Uomforlable it.id practical, too. Tulnt-—Reg. S9.95 liiraluiii; .u n raHic . foam cushioning ■ o ered ..M*- m" I.ick fabric. Applianced)ppt., Main Batement 829.93; Cocktail or step tables....817.88 Ready - mixed, no wetting walls necessary. Keeps basements snttgand dry. Wateripi'oofs concrete, brick, cinderblock and itpasonry surfaces. Brushes on easily. Beautifies, protects in one operation. MONDAY ONLY-9 til 9 MONDAY ONIA-9 til <) REDUCED *121.99 Contemporary Elegance Loop Nylop Pile Rug Natural Color Viewing 265 Sq. In. Color Console *398 Was at $519.99 Contemporary Style Regular $79.95 Invitation Rug 9xl2-ft. Clean-lined contemporary elegance demands a mg of unassuming luxury and vivid color, such as this one. Deep pluSh and loop nylon pile that blends well with modern decor. Choice of six vibrant colors. Monday only! F/oor Corering*, Second Floor NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Powerful reception from 25,000-volt chassis. Coloi^ard and Chromix control give that “just right” color picture that won’t fade out. Dual 6-in. speakers for static-free FM sound. RadioITVDepartmentt Main Floor Full 4*Ply Nylon Cord ALLSTATE Hi-Way Special 6.50x18 Tubele.-is Blackwall Tire Pla« 1.80 Federal Exeine Tax & Old Tire 7.50x11 Blackwdll with Old Tire 13^„, 8.00x14 Blackwall With Old Tire 15*» Pill* 3.SS Federal Kxrkr Tax Whitewall Only S.T 'More Per Tire P'P A TY n DoYMilowii Ponliar 'Satisfaction guaranfeer] or vonr money bad'’ oJljAIvO IMioik' PF 3-1171 \ , y ) a "i SUPHeMeNT TO THE PONTIAC PRESS Safurday, Jum 10, tW7 ONE COLOR r. 'll ! I« * -X ij ' lit " f *” ^ '" ^ ■* 4i|| «K ft «V ... *« •*, ^ ir t!'^ Jf ? *‘* '■^' W « \ ceptiom^ nO"Wron MEN'S nnr STYU CASUAl & DRESS ■BK fomuana HBsa ixiRA ¥\miEmiA VAim ow fvnr DAv NtKliM j BERMUDAS mmI m touch qtl CASUAL RANTS No»lren K«nitMii* flnbktd f«rtrol psiyotlor 'n celtoni Nfot hry holt lo*|i ■tyiingl As* Mffotl colors'. Sfatos 29' to 42. DRESS RimTS Oood*i«oktiia hry holt>l**|l modol In qvcnity Dcwton* pely*> . ostor '■ AvriHt nqton Iren, 0# ceeriel AswiNd eelenu SIsos 29 to 42. Stock up now on thoso noot Bormudo skorts that will stay Pormanently Prossod all simi* ■Mtl Mochino wash 'a Mry «»mbod cottoA and nylMi fclowd in ossortod cohwt hry Mt'loop slylingl Skms 39*4lk i#Pi V. i !NE COLOR .80%Docroii?ii20%C^ J[......^ sale, adgs t MEN'S COOL SHORT SLEEVE M SBIftTS OUR EVERY) DAY PRICE 1.99 EACHi ) A wide and wonderful oMortmaid ail stylet, including mock turtles, hi-crewa, V-necks and collars with plocketsl AKa-chine washable cotton mesh, terrVv interiocktl Assorted colors, patterns! In sizes M, L MEN'S TRIM... EASY nr SWIM TKnRKS / / i Boxers, briefs, surhrs, beachl boys... all tlio latest styles are here In 100% cotten.-iotten 'n LastexO, Dacron* pnlynster 'n cetteni A^ , Dacron* polyester sorted celurs. 2t to 4R, and S, M, L, XL. 'MIN'S USr-CMI SHORTY P/UAMJIS , coot style in asserted neot ' *91 * prlntsl fully cut with easy isK . * A elastic waisti Machine I, »| wash 'n dry cotton! Sizes ^ ‘a* ' Tl A' A ^ ** ® MEN’S PRINTED M MEN'S 6IFT-CmN6 Girr PAJAMAS EASY-CARi ROBES faHy piped coaTslylo.. i full cut for' eomforti Elastic waisti Prethrunk machine wash 'h dry cotton inv assorted print patternsi Sizes A, B, C, and D. Choice of handsome robes in solid colors, cress-dyes, -plaidsi Dacron* polyester 'n cotton, rayon 'n acetate,, seme Permanent Press! Sizes S, M, I, XL LOOK! MORE GREAT GIFTS FOR DAD! oH 41 X -r-. Fruit-of-flie-Loom* HANDKERCHIEFS SLEEVE ' SWEAT SHIRTS CUFF LINKS ft TIE BAR SETS 19-PIECI JEWELRY SETS Famous Fruit-of-the-LoemM white handkerchiefs with satin bor* dersi Great gifti Heavyweight, cotton full cuti Crow nock, ribbed cuf%,' bottomi Rag-Ion sleovesi S, M, L XL Ideal gifti Latest styles and I shapes .'. .1 all handsome. I ly gift-boxedi | Como seel JEWEUY Pin. 2 complete sots . cuff/ links, tie toes, ( tie clasps, col-1 lar pinsi 2 at-1 tractive pat-' torirsi ii - wi afe fun INFLATABLE SWIM RIHGS 'Delightful rings keep kids afloat as they learn to swimi Assorted characters! meoroAM sma mias e SWIM BOARDS Learn to swim ... have fun, tool Swim rings and boords are great for pool and beachl 20-INCII 6-PAHa BEACH BALLS Eamoes VOIT SNMKB-BLASTER Gient-slxe beach ball for bocKh, peel or backyard fwni Multi-colorodl Unique snorkel for breath-ing ender water has secret, bu9t-in trigssred water chamber that squirts BIkft.t 6-FT- VIHYL AR BUnRESS 2 rustproof air valvesi Pillow inflaiesi Non-fading, stay-bright colonri 72x27". OKCOUHI 00 M UMI BUMDiiw nr SiNTMi umoN MIBBU BATH $a VAum Jtoliwiendl 1.60 VAUin Tam quicklyl la-OZ. NET WT. ttolM •ubblmyaw cban.¥TS«fl» > ttrons •mYOursUni Pun tor Mm cUMi*n,tool ALBERTO VO 0 HAHl SPRAY fO^D^i---------- 1A9 VALUE USnUNE ANTISmiC 70-imeh Spread nniBBUAS 1.40 AIZE. BAN SPRAY BEODORANT looking all Turrifie yUhiul Buy nOin and oovd ♦ 20 PLUIP pZ. koms bmoHi Molldoyl Conibatt s«mw dwtrauw colds. 7 nun oz. pMri safe and frathi Handy •pray coni Vinyl umbrella has 4" fringe; sturdy aluminumgdei Vraler^re-sistantl Floral pat-temsl B PATIO DEPT. K MAMis'fPcmoMsntmi SWIMSUITSi Delighiful 1-pe. tank-style swim suits in asserted col-eis. Sizes 6, 12^ lOnionths. HVAm'2-ma SHIFT SETS /hASfKPMini Wotorpraef, wash-, Cute white shift has scab Iflfwd frontl Colerfui pant-I ies. Sixes 9,12,18 months. WBTClOX ‘HASH BUClRir EACH ALAM aodcs 2-K. DIAPER SETS Wotorpraef, wosn- m ^ pAIR S»«*I2pIcS I f Sloevelots sots for beys iddsi Pastel cotton. SiiosS,M,L M>C PRINT SUNSUITS lOOtfr eettonl Rhumba badcsl Asserted coloril Vshtos S, M,-L POPUN SHORTS Prelt ef the teem*l Oripper cretchj Dark cotton pepHnil S, M, L • m cm mne pale ito MEN'S leather FRENCH SANRAIS Comfortable cushioned tafec •nd hoeli. ■p,..............................■ ■■■■ woMai's T* STEPAN SelecHoA of beou^M Suimeer hiie«. A comfortable beoutyf Irii V .Yi IL^ llM’- yt.\\ % MSUUTiD PKNiC JUGS Per hot or cold drlnksl Rigid plaitie txlerlorf Miracie poly Insulatlenl Shoulder sp^ti GIANT 60-QT. FOAM CHEST Foam Insulated for hel 'n cold feodi Stool end handlosi Side draini 25)4 X 14)4 X 16)4 inches. INSUIATED FOAM GOOm Sxtra high deiiia for cpiort bottles or 4 packi Keeps feed hot or oeld! light, unbroakablol Hot moial hondiol la CUBE SA¥i! snr ot tumble BAR-B-QUE BASKETS TUMiiriAScir SPIT BASKn Easy way to baHbecao fish, ribs. Perfect for smoker osol Groat for chicken, flat roasts! 4 positionsl barbecuing meats or fewll EA. Tong, turner or forki Ipio wood handles! 2 oxdustvo stainless stool . . JondABiubumersIPerm- .W..V, ....... w. - ; onont feeti Per backyard Triple chromed; hord* , ^ patio or campingl 0 COLORS •/4"P0RTABLI electric DRILL ELECTRIC ORBITAL O SANDER 13.99 3.0 amB in«t«rl FinUhM; pelisiMtl Swb« mMal, plastic, compos]*, lien maiorialsl Qompckt, liglit- JIG SAW OUR EVERY DAY MICE 13.99 Post catling action! Blado storos in handlo compart* montl Cuts from foil 3" X 4" to ocroll world 10“ durable soft sute viuul "eomred BURGESS ELECTRIC IIHUI Handsemg, nghlwaight luggag* has heavy vinyl covering; sturdy fibre frame construe* tionl Washable and water repeilanti Zipper Is rustproefi Brass button studsi Choose blue or chorceali 21-INCH SIZE. 2.97 244NCH SIZE 2MNCH SIZE. r3.97 4^97 . . I,, ............. ONE COLOR sale days ladies* 2-pieee mini pants LADIES' COMBED COTTON BATISTE GOWNS &BABrOOLlS! Soft, light and lovoly .. . •coop nock shift gownc daintily trimmed with Va« liiidd loM ruffled at the hom| Bahy>Dolis with sm-broidored eyeiet yoke, satin beaded trim! Other delightful styles tool Gorgeous colorsi 5, M, L UDIES' LINOIRIE DETT. 1.S9 EACH LADIES' LONG-LEG JPAHTY CIRDLES So comforloblo and flaNoringl Lycra powsrnot rainforcod side soctions, satin Lastox® back, diamond Lastox® front panel. White. Sixes S, M, i, XL UDIES' FOUNDATION DEFT. PERMANENT PRESS emER BRAS Perfect copy of a nationally advertised bral Dacron® poly- .....................» cotton whh' hSa' «u strapsl Elastic undoibandl fiber Alii Adiustable streli Sim 32 to.36A, 32 to 33B. summer straw HANDBAGS pUR iVERY DAY\ Perfect for summerl Pouches, satchels and vanities ... many with iMther handles and tHmsI Plpstit coated for easy cledningl In natural, whfto and toast! ACCEMOMM INE COLOR UMIS' COfTON SATiEBI FULLY LIN» SHIFTS BrishL summary pHiift splatb»dl ocroBS co»l 1#Q% Mtten satBMl* ^Itecial IMnIcare flnlihl Nyieii back zipperl Mo-chin* wadiobl*l 10-18. / % double knit stretch nylen iiw 1P Ifi IM . / ladies) 2fp Smartly styled jamaicas topped with sleeveless cardigahs^' crop tops and bleusesl Assorted collars; colorsi 10 to 18.. s « % ^ . m « o •*«-»« * * * * * « » » ♦ % * m * »■*»»»* » o « «*.* * * * « *»*«*»»-^ * *■* * * * * • * * * #-« »»»*'*•’ •» » * ♦ Jf *» »* <*»*>*' s - "* * ' '»**'■ - j: • * ** ^*n««** K if-* Xt* 1 » ♦ * Fashion takes a swim in newest ribs, ti woven prints, jacquards and solids with Nautical trimsl Novelty contrasts, stripes, JiuHen trimsl the new lltelt Look! Misses' sizes 32 to 38; Jrs. 7 tp 13^ LADIES' SPOKTSWEM ■ CIRlS'SIZK3T0t4 ClllfllHI WEAB um V.V Hvb ^^'Vw^lpliniillw Summer troot for glilsl loh 1 RMtd SHILLS... amate ribiMd knlM J«w«l or ■wck, turtls nacklinstl Solidf, Sim* S, M, 1^' and 3t la 40. SKmiS • • . 100% coKon or cotton biomh hi cboko of fabrict ond olylofi Siaos • lo IS. STMEfCH JAMAICA!.. .Cotton, ny. lob or rayon, nylon blondtl Row AsflOftfMl waiatband; aide zipporl Siioo S to IS. SPECIAL PURCHASE httUea IOO% orlon’ HIT mis Cool soloctleii of fashion shells with jewoi or square necklines ... scoop and halter styles, tod 100% Orion® acrylic in bulky or ribbed knitsj Choose whitq or pastel stripes and solids! Sizes. L ____________________________ EACH : X; w:; ’^^what gtrUr^ for one dol!^ GIRLS’SIZES 3 TO 14 SHIFTS & TENTS SHIFT ’N PANTY SETS or TENNIS DRESSES GIRLS’ SIZES 3-14 SHORT SETS GIRLS’ 3-PIEGE SHORT SETS GIRLS’ WASNAILE COTTON SNORTS Pretty collection of tents, smocked fronts, high-woist stylesi Assorted colors! $1 2-pc. cotton setsi ^hift with ponty ^or sleeveless dress with pontyl Solid, printi 3-14 Cute crop tops, solid shortsi Assorted applique trimsi 100% cotton. 2-piece. I Crop top with shorts and knee kneckersi 100% cotton in solids or printsi 3-6X. s 3-1 Seersucker or denimi front, boxer bock; peckoti In assorted colorsl Sixes 2 to 6. Sizes 7 to 14... 69c each. SIRU' t-PIECE SHORT SETS! BABYDOiLS! SHORT SITS have crop tops; shorts with band front^ boxer backi Cotton. Assorted colorSi Sizes 3 to 6X. BABY DOLL printetl pajamas with bloomer pontSl Lace, ribbon, trimsi Sizes 4-to 14. BOYS’ COTTON SHORT SETS Rayon or cotton fabricsl Nauticols, woven plaids and^ssorted fdnctesi Sizes 2 to 8. 88 EA. BOYS’ SIZES 6 TO 1C SPORT SHIRTS No-iron 65% polyester, 35% cotton blend! Short sleeves; button down collars! PcMsTeysTihdlwoWh" llilaidsi i I doUaK BOYS’ < venting the canvassers from passing on the validity of petitions seeking to put the Daylight Saving Time issue on the November 1968 election ballot. matically must { Time. Daylight passed by the Legislature and signed by the governor earlier this year. Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley has rilled that the instant the canvassers certify the petitions as valid, the state auto- Certifying the question for the ballot, Kelley ruled, will suspend the law exempting Michigan from federal daylight time. Michigan was exempted by a measure Mrs. Esther Waite of East Lansing, canvassers board chairman, said she and State Election Director Robert Montgomery tried in vain last night to round up a quorum of the board to meet and make a decision todqy. Three board members met yesterday morning — even as the high court was hearing oral arguments on the issue — to certify results of the special House election in the 75th District. All four board members will be on hand for the Monday meeting, Mrs. Waite said. They scattered to their homes by noon, however, not anticipating the fast action by the Supreme Court. Other members of the bipartisan board are Mrs. Zoe Burkholz of Benton Hafbor, Alffed Fortlno of St. Louis and Nathan Conyers of Detroit, newly appointed by Gov. Romney. ...... . , VOL. m Israel Ready to Stop War, U.N. Security Council Told UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. ® - Israel reported to the Security Council today that Gen. Moshe Dayan, its defense minister, had agreed to accept any hour for a cease-fire set by the United Nations in consultation with Syria to halt that phase of the Middie East war. p.m. EDT as the hour for ending hostilities. - Israeli Ambassador Gideon Rafael gave the council a report on a meeting The word came to the 15-nation council as it received rejwrts also of deep penetration into Syria by Israeli troops and Israeli air attacks around the capital of Damascus. See Related Stories, Pages A-3, A-5, A-8 him with the necessary assistance in the way of communications and transport. The reports from U.N. observers in Syria reached the council piecemeal during a meeting that began before dawn in an effort to bring an end to Middle East hostilities. Later Secretary General U Thant said the U.N. truce chief had fixed 12:30 in Tel Aviv between Dayan and Lt. Gen. Odd Bull, head of the U.N. Palestine Truce Supervision Organization. Rafael said Gen. Bull would establish contact with the Syrians on the hour to be set and that Israel would provide The Soviet Union, after breaking relib-tions with Israel, warned the council it must halt what the Russians consider .Israeli aggression or face “an extremely serious situation.” The Soviet Union sought condemnation of Israel by the 15-nation council. HELP FOR WOUNDED SAILOR - A wounded seaman of the USS Liberty, the U.S. vessel mistakenly attacked by an Israeli torpedo ship, is given an assist from a helicopter on the deck of the carrier America. Several of the Liberty’s injured were taken to the carrier for medical assistance. Lightning Kills Boy, Injures 3 Women Locik to Congress A 10-year-oId Bloomfield Township boy was killed and three other youths were injured — two of them seriously — when struck by lightning yesterday afternoon at Dodge No. 4 State Park in Waterford Township. War on Junk Moil Begun Angered over rising postal rates and the large amount of junk mail they receive, a group of Rochester area women have undertaken a campaign aimed at easing both situations. If the plan is successful, U.S. congressmen can expect to see a mountain of junk mail dumped on their Washington doorstep someday in September. “We’re collecting it from all parts of the county,” said Mrs. William Tym- kow, vice president of the Avon-Roches-ter chapter of the Oakland County Democratic Women’s Federation, whose members initiated the protest movement. The dead boy was identified as Robert Rose, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hans 0. Rose of 6677 Timber Ridge, Bloomfield Township. He was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital. “We are hoping to get tons of junk mail to prove our point,” she added. The victim’s brother, James, 12, is listed in serious condition at the hospital. Listed in very serious condition is Robert LaFontaine, 17, of Detroit. Crash Kills Youth From Pontiac Twp. A 20-year-old Pontiac Township youth was killed early today when the car he was driving went out of control on Mount Clemens. Pontiac police said Jerel F. Pro-zinski of 2075 E. Walton was killed instantly about 4:30 a.m. when the car skidded sideways some 200 feet and smashed into a tree near Palmer Drive. A number of chapter members are planning to travel to Washington to personally deliver the unwanted mail, according to Mrs. Tymkow. “If Congress is going to raise rates, let it be on junk mail,” she said. Postal rates have been raised recently and shortly they will go even higher on personal mail, said Mrs. Tymkow, yet, junk mail continues to be privileged and sent by the millions of pieces each day at the same low rate that it has always enjoyed. Also struck by lightning was Daniel Brown, 17, of Ferndale. He is listed in fair condition at the hospital. The two Rose brothers were together with their mother. Carmen, and a younger brother, Paul, 7, at the west end of the beach. Thef other two youths were in the center part of the beach when the incident occurred, according to state police. BIG PUSH NEEDED — Yesterday’s downpour caused a miniature lake oh Perry between West Wide Track and Mount Clemens. One motorist who tried couldn’t make it through. He was stalled in the middle when five girls who happened to be wading by gave him enough assistance to get out of the water. UNDER Both groups were under trees waiting for the storm to end. State Police Power Failures, Flooding Are Widespread in Area Oakland Highway Toll in ‘67 51 Anyone can join in the protest, she said, 'by saving all their unopened junk mail and depositing it at Democratic headquarters at 1700 N. Telegraph, Bloomfield Township, or the South Oakland County Democratic office in Berkley at Coolidge and Catalpa. “If they can’t drop it off. I’ll travel ' anywhere to pick it up,” said Mrs. Tymkow, 47955 Dequindre, Avon Township. Mrs. Rose and her youngest son also were knocked unconscious momentarily by the impact, according to witnesses. Neither required treatment. The lightning-thunder burst, which struck at about 1:30 p.m., made “the whole ground shake,” according to lifeguard Gary Gutman, 18, Of Detroit. Lightning, which swept across Oakland county yesterday afternoon in a sudden rainstorm, knocked out scattered power lines, struck houses and killed a 10-year-old boy. Power failures and flooded streets were widespread in more than a dozen area municipalities during the storm in which 1.5 inches or rain fell in winds of 10 to 20 miles per hour. Most electric service was restored within three hours, spokesmen for Detroit Edison and Consumers Power Companies said. John Clymire, 23, of 805 St. Clair, a passenger in the vehicle, escaped serious injury, police said. About 1,600 customers served by the electric companies in Pontiac had power cut off at 2:15 p.m., Lightning struck a two-story brick house in West Bloomfield Township, causing $17,000 worth of fire damage, fire officials said. The house was occupied by John Wade, 2820 Pine Lake. STRUCK BY LIGHTNING In Today's Press Militant Spanish - American leader held in New Mexico — PAGE A-8. Speck Case Previously withheld inter- views contain admissions — PAGE A-4. Asb-ology . . . B-4 Bridge B-4 Church News B-7-B-9 Crossword Puzzle .... C-15 Comics B-4 Editorials ..... A-6 Home Section ....... C-l-C-6 Markets C-8 Obituaries . B-6 Sports B-l-B-3 Theaters C-7 TV-Radio Programs . C-15 Wilson, Earl . . . .C-16 Women’s Page A-1# One boy was killed and three others were hospitalized when they were struck by lightning in Waterford Township. A Detroit Edison Spokesman said a large section of Pontiac, bounded by the Grand Trunk Western Railroad Company tracks on the north and west, Arlene on the east and Montcalm on the south was affected. About 800 customers, including Pontiac Northern High and Madison Junior High schools, were our of service. Rochester police report that their radio transmitter was blown out for about six hours. Rainy Weekend Seen Skies will be partly overcast with showers and thunder^owers on the agenda throughout the state over the weekend. Temperatures will continue warm. Today’s south to southwesterly winds at 12 to 22 miles will be briefly higher in showers today diminishing tonight. Measurable precipitation probabilities in percent are today 50, tonight 60, tomorrow 50, The low in downtown Pwjtiac prior to 8 a.m. was 66. The mercury had climbed to 86 by 1 p.m. WOOOSH - Kennedi Eubanks of 5136 Mary Sue, In- wasn’t a party. High winds remodeled his garage, knocking dependence Township has quite a blowout yesterday, but it one end of it right out. Here he surveyk the damage. These were the early major developments before the council, summoned into an urgent session at 4:32 a.m. EDT. • Israel reported that Gen. Moshe Dayan, the Israeli defense minister, was negotiating in Tel Aviv with Lt. Gen. Odd Bull, head of the U.N. Palestine Truce Supervisory Organization, on an end to hostilities with Syria. • Secretary General U Thant relayed Israeli reports that Israeli troops and aircraft were in the vicinity of Damascus, but denying the Syrian capital had been under air attack. Nasser to Stay as President CAIRO UF) — Gamel Abdel Nasser advised the Egyptian National Assembly today he is bowing to “the will of the people and will stay on as president of the United Arab Republic.” Nasser said he would stick to the post until Egypt “erased all traces of aggression.” Deputies Jumped from their seats and roared approval as Speaker Anwar Sadat announced the news of the Arab leader’s decision to a special session of the Assembly. Sadat said Nasser was unable to make the announcement himself because huge crowds shouting for his return to power were blocking his way to the Assembly building. “We do not accept anybody, but Nasser as our leader,” the speaker told the assembly, repeating a slogan that had echoed through the canyons of metropolitan Cairo all night long. VOICE OF MASSES In a message read by the speaker to the 360-man Assembly, Nasser said: “The voice of the masses is an order that cannot be disobeyed. Therefore I decided to stay in my place. “I wfll stay in the post where the people want me to be until the time when we vdll be able to erase all traces of aggression. But after that period the decision should be made in a general plebiscite.” Israelis Closing In on Syrian Troops WITH ISRAELI FORCES, Syria (AP) —A giant Israeli strike force began closing its pincers on Syrian troops inside Syria today and brought death and destruction to two gun-studded hills which the Israelis say terrorized Israel’s northern Galilee for 19 years. “They ran like rabbits when they saw our campaign hats,” said a young i^aeli lieutenant, fingering the barrel of a submachine gun still warm from hours of i night fighting. By dawn today the two hills — Tel Azaziat and Tel Hamra — had been wrecked by a combined Israeli tank and artillery assault. Blackened steel girders twisted over a clump of dead Syrian" soldiers around a Soviet-made mortar. Some of the destruction appeared to have been caused by explodi^ bangalore torpedoes which the Syrians had used for two attacks on kibbutz settlements earlier in the war. Flash HOLLYWOOD W) - l^encer Tracy, 67, whose roughhenrn face and forcefnl manner personified the American man of action in scores of movie ndes, died today. ' .''I SM radar* TV pm i'4 mimm TonfJac State THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. JUNE 10. 1967 \,y 6 Set as Surgical Center Pontiac State Hospital will initiate a new concept July 1 when it formally begins operation as a contral surgical facility for three other state mental health hospitals. Dr. Donald Dawson, director of medicine and surgery, announced the “central surgery” designation yesterday. Pontiac State, which in the past year has reorganized its medical service into a 352-bed unit, is to provide central service for N o r t h v i 11 e, Ypsilanti and Newberry State Hospitals, according to Dr. Dawson. Authorized by the state legislature along with an appropriation of up to $400,000, the surgery program represents a new concept in treating medical problems of the mentally ill, explmned Dr. Dawson. “The psychiatric patient does get sick,” said Dr. Dawson, pointing out that the physical well as mental ills must receive optimum treatment. HIGH CAUBER PHYSICIANS He said the new c o n e e p t of medical service is being applied first at Pontiac State because of the university calibre of the physicians in the community, “Our progress here would not have been possible without that,” he added. The state appropriation is to be used to add equipment and some 48 medical staff positions, which includes the supporting services of the various technicians. Hanoi Electric Plant Bombed by U.S. Jets SAIGON (AP) - Jet warplanes from three U.S. aircraft carriers bombed an electric plant in Hanoi today in addition to targets on the city’s outskirts. One plane was lost, U.S. spokesmen said. The planes, from the Constellation, Bon Homme Richard and Enterprise, flew through a hail of groundfire from the defense network known as the “Iron Triangle.” The Communist air force offered no battle although “the raids were successful,” a headquarters spokesman said. •k jk * One Navy F8 Crusader was shot down by the heavy Communist fire, the spokesman said. The pilot is missing. The Soviet news agency reported from Hanoi that three U.S. planes were downed. RED MORTAR ATTACK The raids against the heartland of North Vietnam followed hard on the heels of a bloody Communist mortar attack earlier today against five U.S. and South Vietnamese installations around Pleiku. The attacks left 26 dead, including two Americans, and 121 wounded. The bombed thermal power plant is only 1.1 miles from Hanoi’s geographic center. The NO SIGNIFICANCE In Saigon military sources said they saw no significance in the lull in fighting. They pointed out that periods of intense combat often have been separated by periods of minor skirmishing. The raids on the Red capital rea were the first in three weeks.-The last previous strike close to Hanoi was on May 22 when planes hit a military barracks six miles from the city. There had been reports, never officially confirmed, that U.S. warplanes have been avoiding Hanoi and Haiphong in favor of supply targets elsewhere. power plant has been raided twice before. The Crusader was the 578th plane reported downed over North Vietnam. Cardinal Dies in Missouri ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP)-Joseph Cardinal Ritter, archbishop of St. Louis since 1946, died today.' He was 74. A spokesman for the St. Louis Archdiocese reported that his doctor said death came peacefully at 5:45 a.m. The cardinal had suffered two heart attacks since entering De-Paul Hospital Monday. Aside from the mortar assaults, however, the week-long slowdown in ground fighting continued. U.S. aircraft also flew strikes against rail facilities in North Vietnam and struck widely scattered targets in South Vietnam. Commenting on the future for the “central surgery” program, Dr. Dawson said hospitals would be added on the basis of Pontiac State’s “ability to serve.” He said a second phase of the program, which currently has a timetable of the 1968-69 fiscal year, would involve an estimated $1 million remodeling of the hospital’s acute medical care facilities. REASON FOR WOE - No reason to ask why 7-year-old Rebecca Roe looks so downcast. Both of her arms are in casts, broken in a fall from a back-yard swing this week at her Green Mountain, Colo,, home. And, alas, summer vacation is just beginning. 1 The Weather . Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Warm and humid with variable cloudiness and showers or occasional thundershowers likely today, tonight and Sunday. No important temperature changes. High both days 80 to 85. Low tonight 60 to 68. South to southwest winds 12 to 22 mUes except briefly higher in showers today, diminishing tmiight. Outlook for Monday: Little change. Measurable precipitation probabilities in per cent: today 50, tonight 60, Sunday^. LAKE CONDITIONS LAKE ERIE — Partly cloudy today, southwesterly winds 15 to 22 knots. LAKE HURON — Showers, winds mostly southwesterly, 15 to 22 knots. LAKE MICHIGAN — Overcast with showers or ttundershowers today, winds 15 to 25 knots southwesterly. LAKE ST. CLAIR — Thundershowers and cloudy. Winds from the northeast 10 to 20 knots. LAKE SUPERIOR — Partly cloudy, northerly winds 10 to 20 knots. Sun Mil Saturday at «:W p.m. t Saturday at 10:33 p. • a.m..........n Friday in Pantlac WNthari Parity aurniy, raiti Ona Year Ago In Pontiac Highest temperature ............... Lowest temperature ....... ........ Mean temperature .,:............... Weather: Sunny Highest and Lowest Temperatures Friday's Temperature Chart Gr. Rapids 83 M Kansas City 85 Houghton M as Los Angeles 80 - tensing 84 69 Miami Beach 87 77 i Milwauhee 7S Marquette - - .......... Muskegon 82 60 New Orleans 90 69 Pellston 75 47 New York “ " Traverse C. 79 56 Omaha Albuquerque 85 52 Phoenix 85 65 Tampa 85 70 Sait Lake C. 76 49 86 64 S. Francisco 58 " 70 45 S. S. Mane , 71 Keyed to the new “central surgery” role of Pontiac State Hospital is affiliation with two general hospitals, Pontiac General Hospital and William Beaumont, Royal Oak. These affiliations will provide the program with four full-time surgical residents and a consulting staff in surgery of some ) surgeons, explained Dr. Daw- Speaking of mental health hospitals in general, Dr. Dawson pointed out that the new program meant an end to the ‘infirmary” type medical service prevalent in mental institutions. Pontiac State launched a reorganization of its medical service last July, establishing a 352-bed unit. Seventy of these beds are to serve as surgical beds for the new program. The medical service reorganizations was tied to the hiring of five full-time physicians, according to Dawson. UNITS SET UP Also set up was an 87-bed medical geriatric unit, an 80-bed diabetic unit, a 40 - bed chronic disease unit for non-geriatric patients and 75 “open” beds. Dr. Dawson estimated that $35,000 to $40,000 was expended to remodel existing facilities to accomodate the 352-bed medical service area. ROBERT OLIVER Auto Agency in City Sold to Chicagoan Oliver Motor Sales, Inc., was sold to Omer Vandeputte of Chicago who has renamed the company Vandeputte Buick-Opel, 210 Orchard Lake. The transactions were completed yesterday afternoon. Vandeputte, who intends to move into the area, was formerly western division manager and Chicago regional manager for Kaiser Jeep Sales Inc. He said “There will be changes in merchandising and we’ll do everything possible to further improve new and used car sales that we’ll be offering to customers." A family concern, Oliver Motor Sales was started by D. I. Oliver in 1929, under the name of Oliver Cadillac Co. Buick cars were added in 1932 and Cadillacs were dropped a few years later. TOOK OVER IN ‘39 Robert Oliver Sr. took over, the company in 1939 and has been in the business of selling and servicing General Motors cars for 39 years. Oliver, whose future plans are indefinite, has served on the Pontiac Board of Education for 16 years and has worked in other civic areas. Oliver of 278 W. Iroquois, has served on the board of directors of the Chamber of Commerce. His was the oldest new car franchised dealership in Pontiac according to Oliver. PITTSBURGH (Jl- A County employe was charged yesterday with booking numbers bets in the county office building. City detectives said they arrested Norman C. Mahford, 37, last night after a chase through the building. They said he dropped an envelope containing 54 bets totaling $147. Mahford, a registrar in the Allegheny County Bureau of Elections, was ordered held for trial under $2,000 bond yesterday. Governor Opposes Entry Into Assassination Probe NEW ORLEANS (UPI) -Gov. John J. McKeithen said yesterday he thinks state government should stay officially out of the investigation into the assassination of President Kennedy. The New Orleans Metropolitan Crime Commission had asked Luoisiana Atty. Gen. Jack Gremillion to look into reports of a bribe and intimidation of a witness by two of Dist. Atty. Jim Garrison’s investigators. The story said the two men offered Beauboeuf $3,000 and a job to fill in the facts about the alleged conspiracy to kill Kennedy. Garrison has denied the report. The article said Beauboeuf said he knew nothing about the alleged plot involving Clay L. Shaw, Jack Ruby, Lee Harvey Oswald and Ferric. Gordon Novel, wanted by Garrison as a material witness, withdrew yesterday his multimillion - dollar federal damdge suit against Garrison and his financial backers. Novel’s New Orleans attorney Steve Plotkin, said Thursday the move was necessary to prevent Novel’s returning to Louisiana to give an oral deposition in the case and thus becoming subject to arrest by Garrison. U. S. Dist. Judge James A. Comiskey ruled earlier that Novel had to make the deposition to Garrison’s lawyers in New Orleans. REFER TO STORY An organizer of “Truth and Consequences,” a group giving financial support to Garrison’s probe, said $9,032 of $9,418 raised for the investigation has been spent. Ttije crime commission, headed by former |P'BI agent Aaron Kohn, referred to a story in Newsweek, magazine which said two investigators Koreans Clash SEOUL (UPI) - South Korea troops today fought a 20-minute gun battle witti North Korean Communists infiltrating ai the border and killed five of them, informed sources reported. tried to bribe Alvin Beauboeuf, a former roommate of the late David W. Ferrie. Report Slated on Sewer Bids The Waterford Township Board is slated to receive an engineers’ report Monday night on bids opened earlier this week for construction of a sanitary sewer project. Five firms submitted bids for the project. However, the apparent low bid of $155,867 exceeds the estimated construction cost my more than 1 per cent and, [consequently, the project may have to be rebid in accordance with Public Act 188. The project consist of installation of more than one mile of sewers and house leds on parts of Marion, Elizabeth Lake, Voorheis, Chadwick and Colrain. In other business, the board is scheduled to receive a report from the Oakland County Department of Public Works concerning the township’s cost share of the proposed Clinton-Oakland Sewage Disposal System. Also the board will discuss the proposed purchase of a $33,-000 billing machine for the treasurer’s office and a proposed switchboard telephone system for township hall. News Briefs at a Glance DETROIT IIPI — Eugene E, Ayotte, an ex-convict and reputed associate of Detroit’s reputed Mafia leaders, was charged yesterday with conspiracy to bribe two Detroit police officers. The Bowles Grand Jury accused Ayotte of participating in a plan to pay two detectives from the auto recovery bureau $2,000 to ignore the illegal transfer of car by used car dealer Gerald Lynch. Lynch of Grosse Pointe is named as a coconspirator ’ the grand jury warrant. State High in Viet Toll WASHINGTON (UPI) - Figures released by the Pentagon yesterday showed Michigan was seventh in the nation in the number of servicemen killed in action in Vietnam. As of March 31, 415 men from Michigan had been killed in action. This was less than half of the 937 men from California who have died in action. Veep in the Hospital WASHINGTON (ffl - Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey will spend the next few days in Bethesda Naval Hospital to check results of antibiotic drug therapy he’s been undergoing to fight a mild bladder infection. Humphrey’s office said the vice president entered the suburban Maryland hospital last night. He visited the hospital in early May for diagnosis of symptoms that cropped up after his return from a two-week mission to Europe. Registrar Charged LANSING (AP) - Senate Republican moderates and Democrats pulled three of Gov. George Romney’s local government bills out of the fire Friday —with the help from Lt. Gov. William Milliken. Milliken, president of the Senate, cast a tie-breaking vote as the upper chamber voted 18-17 to reconsider its Thursday night action by which the bills were returned to committee. Life Sentence to Man GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) -Robert C. Woods, 47, was sentenced to life in prison yesterday for fatally shooting a policeman. Circuit Court Judge John T. Lettes handed down the sentence against Woods, who was convicted of first-degree murder by a jury May 26 in the shotgun slaying of Police Sgt. Stanley Van Tuinen, 35, a father of six. Van Tuinen wa^ shot to death last Dec. 3 when he and several other officers came to Woods’ home to question him about a tavern fracas in whch several shots were fired. Police said Woods fired a shotgun blast through the door, killing Van Tuinen. Piqs Called Back ST. LOUIS, Mo. UPI - A Missouri firm is calling ^ack about a million coconut cream pies because they may contain salmonella contamination, the Food and Drug Administration said yesterday. The pies are distributed by the F. M. Stamper Co. of Mob-erly, Mo. An official of the firm said contamination was only suspected and there is 30 way of telling how many ies might be contaminated. He said a substantial number of pies were being recalled voluntarily. Home Runs Expensive OAK VIEW, Calif. (IP) - The cost of home runs, as the Oak View Little Legue teams figured it, ran to about $100. They said that’s the price-r-in baseballs lost — they paid for having their diamond close to the fenced lot of 77-year-old William C. Ulrich. Ulrich, who said be found the youngsters unpleasant and insulting, refused to return the balls i— until the umpire, Sheriff’s (Sgt. Mac C. Griz-zard, intervened. Grizzard gave Ulrich a citation for refusing return lost property. Travel Center Open PORT HURON (UPI) - The Highway Department has op-d a travel information center 1-94 near the Blue Water Bridge. The center, now in a temporary building, will ptx)vide nation for visitors cros-the bridge to and from Canada. ’Die department said estimated 80,000 persons will 5 the center in its first year of operatimi. Birmingham Area News Club Will Hear Military Expert BIRMINGHAM - A military expert and author will be guest speaker for the Birmingham-Bloomfield Chamber of Commerce executive breakfast at 9 a.m. Tuesday at Community House. Gen. S. L. A. Marshall will speak on the war in Vietnam and the Middle East. Gen. Marshall is known as a news analyst and author of numerous works on military affairs. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - An COUPLE IN CHARGE-Charles C. Wood and his wife, Peggy, now have two leaders in their household. He was installed as president of the Waterford Township Jaycees and she as president of the Jaycee Auxiliary at the combined groups’ annual installation and awards banquet last night at Fortino’s Steak House. The Woods, who previously were elected to one-year terms, live at 4193 Baybrook, Waterford Township. Dems Help Rescue Three Romney Bills The vote came late in a busy day in which the Senate passed 29 bills and adjourned for five days, its calendar clear except for taxation and appropriations matters and conference committee meetings. Backers of the so-called council of government” bills, major part of Romney’s local and urban affairs program, say they provide for establishment of voluntary regional associations of local governments. NEW CONCEPT’ Opponents say the bills provide for a new concept of government, adding that they want more time to study how other communities have been affected by such action and to determine how voluntary it actually is., A coalition of Republicans and Democrats, headed by municipalities committee Chairman Robert Huber, R-Birmingham, had won a 15-12 vote Thursday night to return the bills to Huber’s committee. The Friday floor debate pounded much like that of Thursday, but this time the backers of the bills had picked uji some votes— a few hf which had gone to Huber’s group the night before. Huber charged the Senate NO PUBUC HEARINGS He said the bills, have not been given public hearings and should be kept in committee, studied and then reported out again at a special fall session— which is almost sure to come.’ Sen. L. Harvey Lodge, R-Waterford, told the Senate that ‘if the people could come up here and see what you’re doing to their fundamental rights, they’d throw you out.” would be violating tradition and the committee system if it voted reconsider the Thursday night vote and return the bills to the floor. “It’s been said we’re dealing with an entirely new concept of government,” said Sen. Sander Levin, D-Berkley. “If this were true I’d say these bills need several years of study. “But they simply allow local units of government to cooperate,” he said. MOTION APPROVED After voting td return the bills to the floor, the Senate approved a motion by Levin to send them to the taxation committee. The three bills are aimed at initial implementation in the southeastern Michigan area consisting of Wayne, Oakland, Macomb, Washtenaw, Monroe and St. Clair counties, Romney has urged their adoption, saying they would give local governments “broader option to engage in intergovern- mental cooperation through t powi joint exercise of those powers which each unit now individually.” original series of exhibits, illustrating the interdependency 'of plants and animals, has been opened at the Cranbrook Institute of Science. The sequence shows the evolution of plant and animal species and how they are interrelated. They show examples of nature’s inventiveness to chahg-ing situations. The exhibits took several years in planning and development and is termed “without parallel,” by the institute. The over-all plan was prepared by the director. Dr. Robert T. Hatt. Installation was by Betty Odle. The staff worked on the models; but some, requiring special facilities or skills, were commissioned around the country. Assisting was the Smithsonian Institution, N.Y. American Museum of Natural History and other organizations. BIRMINGHAM — Professor Edward T. Raney of 310 Greenwood will be one of three educators conducting a one-day management seminar at iWayne State University Tuesday. The program is meant for administrators wishing to improve skills in communicating with others. Berkley Driver Robbed in City Queen Marks 41st Birthday LONDON (AP) ~ Queen Elizabeth II celebrated her 41st birthday today with traditional military pomp and pageantry on London’s Horse Guards Parade. Bright sunshine flashed on the breastplates and drawn sabers of her household cavalry. The queen, in scarlet tunic of the Grenadiers, rode the brown gelding Neill to take the salute. She was accompanied by her husband. Prince Philip, in the uniform of colonel oLthe Welsh Guard. This is the official celebration of the queen’s birthday, which really is April 21. It is celebrated in June for chances of better weather and to give tourists a show. Two Guardsmen went down under the heat and their high fur hats and were carried off before the queen arrived. None fainted during the ceremony. Garbage, Rubbish Disposal County Unit Asks Expansion of Study The ways and means committee of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors yesterday recommended that a garbage and rubbish disposal study no^ under way be broadened to assure the county’s receipt of $83,000 in federal funds. Handling the study is the office of County Drain Commissioner Daniel W. Barry. The study, auth^zed last November by the County Board of Supervlsws with the expectation of federal funding, specified Oakland County the area to be studied. __ recent communication from Washington, D. C., however, indicated that funding would be allowed only if the study iS' expanded beyond the county scope and undertaken on a regional basis including other southeastern Michigan counties. Even if tlje study scope is expanded, the Oakland County drain commissioner would remain as the study agent. FEDERAL FUNDS Formal approval June 26 by the board of supervisors of the regional study would be required to secure the federal funds. Also in the realm of rubbish disposal, the committee yesterday discussed a proposal by the County Road Commission to develop two landfill pits fw county use until a permanent garbage and refuse disposal program resulting from the study is established. County CorpOTation Counsel Robert P. Allen, however, told committee members that in his opinion the board of supervisors’ naming of the drain commissioner as official agent would prohibit the appointment of a temporary or joint a^ent. The matter will be discussed further Thursday at a joint A Berkley man was robbed of more than $100 at knifepoint ; early yesterday by two men who | jumped into his car, it was re- J ported to Pontiac police. I Ronald 0. Hdns, 25, told officers one of the bandits en- | tered his care at Saginaw and i Wilson and put a knife to his ribs, ordering him to drive about ( a block further. ’ The second man jumped into the car there, Heins said, and told him to drive to the S. Jes- I sie-Sanford area. j He said the bandits took his : wallet, containing some $110 in i cash, and his pants valued at • $15, then fled on foot. session of the ways and means, roads and drain committees of the board of supervisors. In other business yesterday, ways and means members authorized a $29,600 expenditure the balance of this year to transfer eight health employes in Pontiac and Royal Oak to the County Health Department payroll. Involved in the transfer are four public health nurses and an alcoholism educator in Pontiac and three public health nurses in Royal Oak. Total salaries for the eight positions for a one-year period is $59,200.The county obligation will be for one-half year since the transfer becomes effective July 1. The trend in recent years has been county assumption of a growing number of health serv-previously conducted by city health departments at the request of the cities. 48 West Huron Street XxecuUvd VlM Fretldenl MS Idltor Hamt J. Aid M»iut|iDg Aditor SATURDAY. JUNE 10, 1967 Aiohaid M. TnioiiiALg Treaiurir and Tinanca omen . tc PRESS Pontiac, Michigan 48058 a. Mamhau JoaPAtr Local Advertlatnf Manager Area Voters Face School Issues Monday is an important day for Oakland County residents and taxpayers. It’s election day in school districts throughout the County. We have the opportunity to select our school board members and decide some school tax issues. We should all exercise that right. In the Pontiac School District there will be seven candidates vying for three board positions. In the Waterford Township School District, 11 are running for three board seats. In both Pontiac and Waterford, as well as all other districts in Oakland County, voters will be asked to approve or reject a half-mill tax levy for building four area vocational education centers. ★ ★ ★ This is an important proposal worthy of careful consideration. If approved, it would cost taxpayers an additional 50 cents per $1,000 of assessed valuation. The money raised by this levy would be used to build a center in each quadrant of the County. Each center would supplement vocational and technical education curriculums in every high school in Oakland. Once built, the centers would be operated on county, state and federal funds; not local school district money. The only cost to school districts would be that of transporting their students to the nearest center. Proponents of the vocational centers say they are needed because school dis- tricts ai’e financially unable to provide programs necessary to keep pace with industry in our rapidly changing technological society. If built, the centers would offer courses in such fields as auto mechanics, data processing, electrical trades, electronics, health services, mechanical occupations, machine shop, office machine repair and welding. Aside from the vocational education millage issue in all districts, there are separate millage proposals to be decided in the Troy, Holly, Avondale, Oxford, Romeo, Dryden and Clarence-ville school districts. ★ ★ ★ The tax proposals in Troy and Holly have probably drawn most attention. The Troy School District asking for a one-year tax levy of $7 per $1,000 of assesed property value to retire current school district debts and continue present programs. In Holly, voters will decide a 10-mill tax package — continuation of a current $7 per $1,000 of assessed valuation tax levy plus an additional levy of $3 per $1,000 which school district officials say is needed to prevent a deficit and maintain present programs. ★ ★ ★ The point of it all is that regardless of how you vote, you should cast a ballot Monday. There are too many important matters on the ballot to pass up this election. It would be a shame to see these proposals decided by only a slim minority of the voters in our respective school districts. Pontiac Symphony Orchestra Merits Big Hand The Pontiac Symphony Orchestra has rung down the curtain on another successful season—the 13th since this fine organization was formed. Under direction of Felix Resnick for the past seven years, the Symphony has each year strengthened its role in the cultural life of the community. The 48-ytar-oId conductor, who also serves the Grosse Pointe Symphony Orchestra in similar capacity and is a member of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, has created a noteworthy musical medium whereby music enthusiasts may find an outlet for their talent while providing entertainment fi>r appreciative audiences. RESNICK Personnel of the orchestra of 65 is largely amateur, although a core of professionals give it artistic balance, and is composed for most part of those now in other walks of life who have had previous orchestral experience. Additionally, some 15 students of exceptional musical skill are found among those who each year qualify for the orchestra in pre-season auditions that are open to all. ★ ★ ★ A 1966-67 innovation that won wide acceptance was the adoption of the “family plan” for three of the program’s eight concerts. Under the plan, the entire family, regardless of size, is admitted for a flat price of $2. ★ ★ ★ The Pontrac Symphony Orchestra is truly a “home industry” and worthy the patronage and support of the area citizenry. U.S., Russia Must Rebuild Arab Ties By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst WASHINGTON-The Johnson administration and the Soviets now will pat themselves on the b ack — a pat well-deserved — tar pre-serving enough sanity in the Mideast frenzy to avoid a world war. But even as they pride them selves both must take a deep sight anti u’ ' die themselves to the fact they have a lot of work to do, years of it, to try to win friends and influence pec^le among the Arabs all over again. The Soviet Uition has a, head start but not exactly a 100 per cent report card. As the crisis mounted, tiie Soviet Union said it supported the Arabs but this didn’t amount to more than denouncing Israel when the MARLOW war began and the Israelis climbed all over the Arabs. ★ ★ ★ And after the fighting started and the U.N. Security Council wrung its hands over the wording of a cease-fire resolution that all 15 council members could agree upon, the Soviets insisted on one that would help the Arabs. SIMPLE CEASE-FIRE In the end the Soviets backed dwn, settled for the simple cease-fire, and left the Arabs in a humiliating position, niey’re not likely td forget that the Soviet Union/, which said it supported them, didn’t in the show-down. The Soviets, for tiieir part, probably are disgusted with the Arabs for being zany enough to get mixed up in a war they couldn’t fight. On this point the Soviets will have to do some self-examining. 'Iheir own intelligence system — which should have known how unready the Arabs were for war -- must have failed, with the result that Moscow stuck its neck out on the side of the loser j Of the many stories of faith to come from the American Leprosy Missions, Govind Patel’s iSiOne of the most inspiring. His faith carried him through one of the deepest despairs man can know. A successful cloth merchant and high caste Hindu in his home town in central India, he was devoutly religious. Then tragedy struck; the symptoms of leprosy appeared. He turned over his business to his college educated sons and daughter, and left home to spare them disgrace. His condition, when it became known, ruined the girl’s marriage plans. She and the sons renounced him and sent word that they considered him dead. For a year, Patel wandered from one holy place to another, looking for help. When all seemed hopeless, he heard of the Naini Leprosy Hospital at Allahabad near the Ganges River, where he had gone to die. A Christian doctor at the hospital gave him hope and dignity for the first time. He learned his condition could be cured and that surgery and physiotherapy would help regain the use of his hands and feet. Patel, in gratitude, offered his services as a hospital attendant. “There is nothing too menial for me to do to help a fellow sufferer,” he said. Patel also learned of a higher power of healing than that in the treatment room. Each morning he can be seen at prayers in the lovely white Christian chapel and at services on Sunday. Confident Living: Voice of the People: ‘More Careful Spending Could Ease Tax Burden’ The only answer politicians have to every problem is “raise the taxes.” They warn that we will have to resort to a severe austerity program unless taxes are raised again. Big deal! Things have been getting more austere at my house each year as taxes go up. I am all for some rigorously-practiced thrift in government, whether local, state or national. If we could erase some of the wasteful and dishonest practices at all governmental levels, the taxpayers’ burden could be eased considerably. What is needed is an aroused public demanding that Senators and Representatives say no to outlandish projects, not only in other districts but in their own back yards. I’m willing to try it. Won’t others join me? MRS. DOROTHY TACKABERRY WATERFORD TOWNSHIP ‘Let’s Request Constitutional Convention’ Why is Governor Romney so opposed to a national constitutional convention to add amendments to the Constitution? What is so terrible about letting the people decide what they want for the Nation? Maybe if there was a convention there would be a reversal of the trend toward the harboring of criminals and people could walk the streets without feeling they are hurting someone’s “rights” if they resist an attack. ★ * ★ Only two more states need to request a convention before Congress must call one. I hope Michigan will be one of those states. Write your Congressman and the Governor and urge them to request the convention. IAIN PENKOVSKIY Has Good Word for Plan to Aid Smokers Recently a five-day plan for smc^ers was ctniducted, sponsored by the Seventh Day Adventist Church. This was a free service and two fine doctors donated much time and effort to aid those who wished to break the smoking habit but could not do it alone. As a heavy smoker fw 30 years and one who has tried unsuccessfully to stop many times, I can vouch for the success of this plan. AN EX-SMOKER (I HOPE) ‘Stores Rush Season in Display of Gothes’ While shopping for summer clothes in several large department stores, I was amazed at the racks of fall clothes and the seemingly scarce supply of summer ones. Couldn’t, something be done to delay this until a little later in the summer? JUST WONDERING Incident Depicts Two Types of Otizens I appreciate the people who aided me when I had a heart attack at Brandon Township dunip, but am sorry for the persons who removed personal property from my car. SENNATE MARUN CLARKSTON You Can Accomplish Your Goals ^ Progress is acknowledging the merits of' and before the fighting began. ★ ★ ★ The United States did a soft-shoe dance as the temperature went up in the Middle East, trying to maintain a neutral position, but stumbled over what it meant by neutral while there were probably few people in this country who thought the United States would remain neutral if Israel was in danger of elimination by the Arabs. COOKED UP MYTH ITie Arabs showed their resentment of the United States by cooking up the myth that U. S. and British planes attacked them, by denunciations of the United States, by mob scenes around U. S. Embassies, by cutting off diplomatic relations and by threatening to shut off ml supplies for the Western powers. ,So, while the Arabs can’t > avoid feeling let down by the Soviets, it was against the United States they expressed their resentment. This alone will make it harder fw the United States to patdi things up. BY NORMAN VINCENT PEALE Nobody ever achieved anything who did not consistently build himself up in h i s thoughts, telling himself until he believed it| as fact that by his own abilities he could j accomplish his ^ objectives and goals. Never build a case against yourself in. your own mind because the DR* PEALE ^ mind tends to develop the thought-image that itj holds. Build a case for yourself and it has a big chance of coming to pass as imaged. President Calvin Ooolidge spent a summer vacation in the Black Hills. He always attended Sunday services and a Secret Service man was sent out ahead to find a church for the President. Early on a Sunday morn-he located a smaU church where a young man, whom he took to he the janitor, was dusting pews and setting hymn hooks in place. ' . ★ ★ “Good morning,” he said, “I would like to speak to the minister.” “I am the minister,” the young man answered. “Dp you u s u a 11 y have a Verbal Orchids Mrs. Charles B.McNulfy of 3328 Bald Mountain Road 85th birthday. Mrs. Isola Stark of 532 Orchard Lake Ave.; 91st birthday. MatJ.KeUer of 89 Mariva; 83rd birthday. Mrs. John Bagley of Lake Orimi; 83rd birOiday. Mrs. Helen E. Bergia pf 136 Pingree; 82 birtiiday. Jesse R. Morrlscm of 393 Irwin; 85th birthday. large congregation?” the Secret Service man asked. “Not very big, just a few farmers. You see I’m only a student preacher here for the summer. Don’t know much about preaching,” he smiled, “but if you would like to stay for services I’ll do the best I can. This is my first Sunday.” “I’ll be here all right,” the other replied. “You see, I’ve come to tell you that President Coolidge and his official party will worship with you this morning.” ★ ★ ★ The young man’s face turned alternately red and white. His teeth all but chattered. “Oh, no. President Coolidge couldn’t be coming to this church! I can’t do it,” he gasped. ★ ★ ★ The Secret Service man put his arm on the young man’s shoulders. “Listen, son,” he said, “this President of the United States is a plain and simple man. Anyway, he may not hear anything you say for when he goes to church all he does is think about his mother. “You just get up there in the pulpit and give it all you’ve got. You can do it. And I’ll be pulling for you.” * ★ The young pastor looked at his watch. “I’ve got two hours,” he said and he rushed to his room. He had prepared in advance seven sermons to cover the seven Sundays he would be preaching in this little church. He picked the best points out of the seven and put these together to make one sermon. Fearfuljy and tremblingly he delivered his sermon. ★ ★ * Afterward the Secret Service man patted him on the shoulder and said, “Boy, I knew you could do it! You know what the President told me to tell you? That it was the best sermon he has heard in a long while, and since he is going to be here for six weeks he will be in this church every Sunday to hear you.” ★ ★ ★ If ever again the young minister was haunted by feelings of inadequacy, which attack each of us at times in life, he could remind himself that, when you l^ave to come through, you can do it. Remember that the good Lord is on your side and gives you strength equal to your responsibilities. _ _ „ the University of Detroit deck concept (thereby permitting logical growth of the balance of the central business district.) MARIE GOODSPEED 75 WEST HURON Question and Answer Is the program, CHEC-mates on Crime, just for Pontiac or all of Oakland County? NO NAME REPLY It is just for Pontiac. Programs of this sort for other areas would have to be organized through local law enforcement agencies. Washington Notebook: Retirees Take Joke Seriously By DAVE BURGIN WASHINGTON (NEA) -U.S. protocol chief James Symington just may have something to put an end to, or at least curtail, all these books and memiors which give away govem-j ment secrets. IB Now adays,» SymingtonJ says, it seems about every retiring government worker heads straight for a ^blisher hoping to cash in on the inside story explosion. Symington proposes House BiH 007 to protect national security. Basically, it would offer retired government workers a subsidy not to publish their memoirs. Authors would just tell a federal commission set up by the bill bow much publishers had offered for the book. "Ihe government could ^n decide whether it wanted to make a higher offer to thereby preserve security. Of course, Symington tells it as a joke. The kicker is, we’ve learned, that more than a few retiring government workers have taken him seriously, wanting to know what chances the bill has of passing. ★ Musical excerpts from American’s favorite art form, Broadway musical comedy, highlighted a recent dinner given by President and Mrs. Johnson. “It’s my vintage,” Defense Secretary McNamara said after the band and singers had completed renditions of songs from the musicals. “There was a song for everybody here.” Vice President H.ubert Humphrey’s favorite, he told those nearby, was “I’m a Cockeyed Optimist” from South Pacific. “There’s a line in it which sums up my feelings about the world: *. i . . and I’m stuck, like a dope, with a thing called hope, and I can’t get it out of my heart.’ ” ★ ★ ★ Those close to President Johnson say privately that the President does indeed have a sharp wit. However, one never knows whether his funny barbs are meant for laughs or to make a serious point. Australian Prime Minister Harold Holt, we hear, found himself in such a spot during his White House visit the other day, The prime minister, quite familiar with some of the President’s idiosyncrasies was hit with a punchline that left him not knowing whether to laugh or offer condolences. “And this is the East Room,” UBJ said. “It is the room where some Americans indulge in something that is very close to an old Australian blood sport. “But here in America we call it a press conference.” Ttw AssoclalM Pi«U It «nmM txclusivtiy to IM UD tor KpubH- Sos^nevDpBjw**** ^^***11***? mws dispatohts. The PwNac Pre» it Oellverei] by carrier tor 50 cants a waek.; whtre mailed In OaMand, Geneiae, Uw-■ngston. MacMnb, LMatr ami Wathtanaw Countiat ItCtiam a / THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAA', JUNE 10, 1967 NUTftlLITE PRODUCTS > Food Supplam#;it » EditK Rehnborg Coimoties • Quality Houithold Products Call 673-1820 for Personal Appointment "Nutrilila Products Avoiloblo Only Through Your Local Nutrililo Distributor" 4832 Pontiac Lk. Rd. NOBODY! Mokes CANDY Quite Uke CROCKER'S Crocfeer’s HOMIMADE CANDIES 2740 Woodward S. of Sqoaro Lake Rd. Th« Pontiac Mall || Survival Test for Astronauts PANAMA (UPI) - Twenty-two U.S. astronauts will be dbwn to earth and living off it next week. The U.S. military command for the Canal Zone said the men will be pitched into the ruL_ Panamanian jungles for a week of survival training; “The training period requires the trainee to fly to a selected site then make his way to another site living off the Jungle and eating whatever he can, such as snakes and plants,” a command spokesman said. The command did not identify the astronauts. The survival, trainees go into the jungle unarmed except for a knife. 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HURON ST., PONTIAC 338-0468 Office Open Evenings and Sundoy 1 to 4 MONDAY ONLY SPECIAL! ‘‘ TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD WATCH Ki rdless of Age, Make or Condition Famous Make 17-JEWEL AUTOMATIC WATCH . Reg. Price ... 29.95 Your Old Watch in Trade . . . 10.00 HOME OF FINEST tRAND NAMES 108 N. SAGINAW - FE 3-7114 ILDREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON, BICYCLE? - - - SELL EM WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. ,SY TO USE. JUST PHONE 332-8181. ll. Awards Given at Festival Collegians' Films Exhibit Talent A Detroit junior high school teacher who is concerned with such expressions as “he throwed the ball” by youths from disadvantaged backgrounds is the the winner of the second annual $10,000 Mott Fellow-ship in English: Oakland! University. The award recipient, R o b-[ ert L. Donald, DONALIJ academic year at Oakland beginning with the fall term setting up a pilot study for a language laboratory program at Detroit’s Sherrard Junior High School. He is head of the English department at Sherrard and formerly taught English for six years at Northeastern High School in Detroit. Mott Fellowships are supported by the C. S. Mott Foundation through the Mot t Center for Community Affairs at OU. By PHILIP R. WERDELL Newspaper Enterprise Assn. NEW YORK (NEA) - This year’s National Student Film Festival distributed its awards to college students making clever, talented and very professional films recently. The results are interesting. The festival showcased a pool of talent capable of future big league film production. But “W those familiar with university film activity and the opportunities offered to students of film, this very professionalism, this refusal to dig below the underground or rise above the triteness of Hollywood cinema, was an unexpected disappointment,” said Art Wiener, cultural affairs director of the National Student Association (NSA), which sponsored this and last year’s festivals. This year’s festival judges apparently were more sympathetic to experimental work than had been previous festival critics. The first prize winners were “further out,” wilder, than those taking lesser awards in the individual categories. themselves with the safest and least challenging topics,” The judges gave three prizes in the dojcumentary category. The award winner, “Riff 65,”‘was made at NYU by Eric Camiel. Riff is an American Indian boy growing up in Harlem. In the very smooth lingo of the streets, Riff and his neighborhood friends relate Riff’s background and character. The film shows us more about Riff than his friends tell us, however. Riff bounces along the screen, climbing fences, buildings and electrical wires. Original music complements his acrobatics. He is last seen climbing into an old school building. He tears desks apart and smashes windows. The film ends and the credits begin, but the sounds of Riff smashing windows continues. “But the judges’ sympathy towards ex-perimentalism was somewhat in vain, since none of the films was a truly new experience,” said Wiener. “Match Girl,” the winning film in a dramatic category, is obviously the more experimental of the two films selected for awards. The story concerns an aspiring young actress who finds dreaming about life mwe fulfilling than living it. The film receiving a certificate of merit was “The Season” by UCLA’s Donald McDonald. “Season,” the most popular of the winning films, shows the commercial exploitations of Christmas in southern California. Children give their impressions of what Christmas means to them. ’Their references to the birth of Christ are contrasted with the annual Christmas parade in Los Angeles, complete with cheerleaders, clowns, cowboys, unicyclists, a horse on roller skates and a Hallelujah chorus performed by a brass band. FILM’S GOAL ■pie film hoped to project a study in A priest then talks about the spiritual meaning of Christmas, specifically the religious significance of the fir tree. monotony, underscoring the shallowness of the girl. The only problem is that it bores its viewers to death in the process. The second place in the dramatic category went to “Fareforward Voyager,” a UCLA entry by Sterling Norris. The story here is straightforward and lucid. It exhibits the clarity so absent in the first-place winner. The voyager is a woman going to meet her second lover, after having lost her first when he tried to escape from East Germany. Afraid of losing the secMid, too, the woman decides not to meet him after all. Unfortunately, the woman’s emotional reactions to situations are not dealt with in depth, so her “cop out” at film’s end strikes the viewer as phony. “Comparing these two films, the tragic irony of the student film becomes apparent,” said Wiener. LACK COMMAND “Film students attempting to deal with dominant contemporary’ themes lack command of the media, while producers of slicker student films too frequently concern So we meet the California Christmas tree huckster. He has his gimmick, the colored Christmas tree. They come in red, blue, black, pink, orange, white and “green for poor people.” Last year black was the big color he tells us. Next year it will be oraqge. There is even a half-and-half tree, red and white. “You have to have something to grab ’em.” The second National Student Film Festival indicated that student interest in film is widespread and intense. Close to 150 tilms from dozens of colleges throughout the country were entered in the 1966 National Student Film Awards Competition. WINNERS REPRESENTATIVE The winning films, including those mentioned here and others, comprised a representative sampling of the most interesting work done by American students in film. The award-wining films will be put together in a collection for distribution by the National Student Association. The collection should be ready for distribution this fall. The winning films of the first National Student Film Festival are currently being distributed by NSA. For information, write USNSA, 2115 S St., N.W., Washington, D.C. BECKWITH-EVANS SALE OF FINE QUALITY MASLAND CARPETS 501 TEXTURE-NYLON PILE Completely Installed and Padded A 40-nU ipaeial purehaiu. Extra huovy and corriui DuPont'j 'N' certification and a ten-year pro-rated wear guarantee. Creep, beige, landal, blue ond orange. You get thi« fine 510 coVpet, rubbeteroft pad and our guaranteed toclcleo inttallation ... a top seller of our discount grice of $8.50 ,., for . $5.98 comploto. 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Sam Snead ........ . 4».;3—143 . 7 -7B-U2 74-69—143 , 70-73-143 72-72—144 , 73-71—144 72- 72-144 74-70-144 78-74-152 77- 47—144 , 70-74—144 . 74-48-144 74- 70-144 .. 75-70-145 73- 72-145 . 77-48—145 . 71-75-144 73-73-144 72-74-144 78- 48—144 . 73-73-144 75- 71—144 . 73-74-147 72- 75-147 74-73—147 , 74-71-147 73- 74—147 74- 71-147 . 72-75-147 72- 75-147 ,74-73-147 74- 73—147 . 75-72—147 71-74-147 73- 75—148 81-67-148 75- 73 It US, Net Team in Semifinals BP]RLIN - Defending champion United States was to play West Germany and Australia was to meet Great Britain today in the semifinals of the Federation Cup Tennis Tournament. * -k -k The tournament is the women's version of the Davis Cup and decides the best ladies team in the world. Tom Aaron Ties Goalby (Continued From B-1) ville (152), Stan Brion of Orchard Lake (153) and Ted KroH of Franklin Hills (164). FIVE UNDER Goalby was five under regulation after his first nine holes yesterday but his temper and short game went out of control on the back side and he carded a 39. ★ ★ ★ After his short game went haywire, he argued with some fans and lectured his carry. 'The svcnth hole on the back side (he played the back nine first) was Goalby's Waterloo. He pushed his second shot to the back fringe of the green, chipped out badly and three-putted after rebuking the crowd for not remaining quiet. He dre.ssed down his caddy on the eighth because the lad wandered a few yards away, but he hit the groove on the ninth after coming out of a trap by knocking in a 12-foot putt to salvage a par. ■ BIRDIE PUTT Aaron climaxed what he considered an uneventful round by rolling in a 15-foot birdie putt on the 18th to pull into a tie with Goalby. * * ★ “I hit some bad drives on the second nine and was treed twice, so 1 figure I had a prfetty lucky day,” he said. The case for lightness Lightness in whiskey is fine. But it should have authentic flavor too. Knowledgeable people recognize this. That’s why they buy imperial. At stake for the winner is $20,000 check plus use of a new Buick for five years. St. Germain, an amateur now attending University of Houston, was in contention Thursday he fired a sharp 73, but he skied to a 79 yesterday and missed the cut by two strokes. Half Mile Run by Jim Ryun in 1:47.2 ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. OP)-Jim Ryun, Kansas sophomore running whiz, comes back tonight to try for a mile championship after winning Friday the race in which he says he doesn’ belong. Ryun, mile world record holder, won the United States Track and Field Federation in 1:47.2 — his fastest of the year and the best ever run at University Stadium in Albuquerque. NO HALF-MILER’ ‘‘I still don’t consider myself i half-miler,” he said after the race in which he was boxed the midst of 11 other runnners until the final lap began. ‘Somebody with a little more speed could ruin me.” The lanky Kansan set a USTPF meet record in 1:44.9 in 1966. The time, bettering the world record, was not approved internationally because the meet was not sanctioned by the Amateur Athletic Union, Sanction wasn’t sought this year. In other Friday night finals, David Adkiris of Alabama ran the 4.40 intermediate hurdles in 50.5 for a meet record, and Del-mond M c N a b b of Louisiana State threw the javelin 266 feet, 3'/i inches, best in the nation this year. Jack Harvey of Michigan put the shot 58-9 V2. Bill Brow Forces Boat to Top Time TAMPA, Fla. (AP)-Seattle’s {Bill Brow, who posted a speed of 110.159 miles per hour in his iruns, shaped up as the fastest I of the qualifiers today for Sun-I day’s Sun Coast Cup hydroplane race. I Brow and his Miss Budweiser I held the pacesetting mark after j three days of qualifying runs I for the race. The defending champion, Miss U.S., qualified with 106.63 m.p.h. I Bill Muncey of Seattle was at {the controls. The race will be run Sunday over a 2.5-mile course in Tampa Bay, just off Tampa’s Munici-ipal Beach. BLENDED WHISKEY • 8S WIDDF • 30% STRAIGHT WHISKEYS 70% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS • HIRAM WALKER & SONS INC., PEORIA, ILL I Takes Golf Match LE ZOUTE, Belgium (/Ph-Bob Falkenburg, an American now living in Brazil, defeated J. En-thoven of Belgium on the 20th hole Friday in the third round I of match play in the Belgium I International Amateur Golf •Championships. NL Pirates Not Silent at Plate MISTAKE PROVES COSTLY - Chicago Cub third baseman Norm Gigon waits for the baseball as New York’s Bud Harrelson reaches the bag safely after his fly ball was dropped by Lee Thomas for a three-base error. Umpire Shag Crawford watches the action. AMERICAN LEAGUE TEAM BATTING Clevi^tand Kansas City California New YorK Washington 1664 183 393 4 10 185 368 36 167 .322 367 41 153 .212 .Robinson Bal 176 36 60 1 Yastrzemskl Bsn 183 34 60 1 190 23 62 172 25 54 Petrocelli Bsn Mincher Cal “ thrup Det 185 27 55 3 1 2 13 .281 I 21 .274 I 25 .274 I 22 .274 ) 12 .273 Payalillo Cle W.Horton Det Agee Chi 172 33 153 20 . 154 18 43 221 25 61 204 20 56 3 21 .275 175 20 48 4 21 175 14 48 3 25 146 1 540 i “ 154 22 42 ! 132 7 36 ( 192 23 52 ? 115 17 31 J 104 15 28 t _ 131 20 35 9 24 .267 180 33 .............. 143 16 125 15 33 3 25 .264 156 22 41 4 28 .263 165 251 43 9 30 .261 197 21 51 2 30 .259 194 19 50 4 15 .258 179 25 46 6 28 .257 Colavito Cle Casanova Was McAullffe Det Cash Det Gonzalez Cle Reichardt Cal Webster KC :iarke NY 1.Robinson Bal jparici^ Bal P (5 or r Drabowsky Bal Stottlemyre NY John Chi Hunter KC Knowles was Cimino Cal R.CIark Cal Pasaial Was 5 17 .248 7 25 2 12 1 13 .243 H BB SO W L ERA 37 16 9 33 5 0 San Francisco 1761 201 418 29 192 .237 New York 1616 129 357 29 1 INDIVIDUAL BATTING (90 or more at bats) 4 .378 ) 31 .349 7 31 .347 f 13 38 .341 f 4 25 .340 I 11 36 .339 Gonzafez Phi ■ vier StL •anepool NY Mays SF Beckert Chi Phillips Chi Brown SF Lefebvre LA Wills «^gh 167 27 58 226 39 77 144 12 49 182 26 59 2 1^324 184 20 59 190 33 60 .. ... 137 22 43 3 15 .314. 147 25 46 4 12 .313 125 6 39 3 15 .312 206 32 64 13 39 .311 129 20 40 1 13 .310 163 21 50 * “ — 185 28 56 185 32 56 188 40 56 1 165 32 49 192 *: ._J 23 48 143 28 42 1 181 25 53 168 19 49 127 22 37 183 28 53 146 23 42 202 29 58 - ......... 200 24 57 3 27 .285 179 29 51 ........... 184 22 52 Le Mans Race Lures 55 Cars Prestigious Event •Devours Machines' By The Associated Press The Pittsburgh Pirates are closed mouthed about their closed door meeting Wednesday, but since then they’ve been making plenty of noise at bat and on the mound. It rose to a crescendo Friday night when the revived Pirates exploded for 23 hits as they punished Philadelphia 16-1 for their second straight victory since the locker room get-together. REDS WIN They were not the only ones with plenty to say at bat Friday night. The National League leading Cincinnati Reds, a noisy bunch all season, hammered Houston 10-7 with six runs in the seventh inning. On a more quiet npte, St. Louis edged Los Angeles 3-2, Atlanta beat San Francisco 5-3 i and the Chicago Cubs slipped by , the New York Mets 6-5. The now roaring Pirates, the best hitting team in the league in 1966, were a meek bunch until their players—only meeting. They had lost five of seven fans are closer to catching games, stood only three games a long blast by Chicago’s over .500 and had fallen to Adolfo Phillips than is Mets’ fourth place after being picked right fielder Tom Reynolds, by many to win the pennant. The eighth-inning drive was * * * ruled a triple by / the um- With Manager Harry Walker pires. The Mets claimed it and the coaching staff omitted, should have been a double the Pirates, who held a similar because a fan touched the caucus two years ago and a few ball, while the host Cubs more last season, presumably argued for a home run. STORM BREWING - The LE MANS, France (AP) -‘Le Mans is a monster which met to talk over their problems Sutherland Phi W.Davis LA Shannon StL Hundley Chi Roseboro LA Aspr^monte HI C.Boyer All Carty Atl Buchek NY Swoboda NY McCovey SF Clendenon Pgh M.Jones Atl Thomas Chi 175 16 48 2 : 91 10 23 2 n Det 72 63 32 51 6 0 3.61 34 32 13 30 2 3 3!63 37 30 17 30 2 4 3.65 90 77 32 59 2 9 3.70 89 80 38 73 6 : 62 53 26 30 3 ; 56 47 34 26 3 : 42 35 18 24 1 t. 69 55 20 52 2 7 3.89 SUNBEAMS BY CHRYSLER Th« first f ports car to have a 5-yoar or 50,000 mila warranty backed by The Chiyslar Corporation. We will ollow the turn of $75.00 for any car regardUtt of condition, which can bo driven, towed or pushed, into our deolerthip towards the purchase of a new or used cor. We alto give complete parts and service on all foreign cart. - Pontiac's authorized Chrysler Dealer for Sunbeam. Oakland County’s Sports Car Center Cwv (jy. 900 OAKLAND (us 10) PONTIAC Holtzman Chi Seaver NY Lemaster Atl Short Phi Hughes StL 180 27 43 6 : PITCHING >r more decisions) IP H BB SOW LERA 35 24 13 13 3 2 0.51 26 17 7 12 4 2 * 32 14 18 27 5 2 24 20 3 17 4 2 56 39 11 52 6 1 31 27 16 16 2 3 115 104 16 103 9 4 •100 85 21 72 5 5 65 53 36 42 5 0 devours men and machines,” says Ferrari racing director Franco Lini. Less poetic in his description of the 24-hour speed and endurance test is Ford driver Paul Hawkins of Australia. “It’s a tough nut,” he declares. Drivers, manufacturers and mechanics all seem to dislike the race. The prize money—$16,000 for first place—is not the reason why 55 cars were to be poised on the starting line for start of today’s race. The race is the most prestigious in the world for sports cars and prototypes. This is why Ford and Ferrari are willing to dispense so freely with their energy and money to win it. Ford, the defending champi- 1, and Ferrari, the beaten champion, each were to field a line-up of seven cars. Chaparral, an American entry with an automatic transmission, is noted for speed but is thought to lack the staying power. There were two Chaparrals entered. For many of the 200,000 fans expected to attend the race today and tomorrow. Ferrari will be the sentimental favorite. The Detroit company is frequently described here as the American giant and Ferrari as the last defense for European craftsmanship. and bring their gripes into the open. The Pirates managed eight hits and three runs that night and Tommie Sisk hurled a shutout at the Mets, but the real noise was heard Friday night. TEAM AFFAIR Every starter except pitcher Billy O’Dell, who scattered eight hits for his fifth victory in seven decisions, had at least two hits. Manny Mota and Gene Alley each had four. 1 2.45 71 54 33 55 3 2 2 72 65 17 88 4 72 61 9 32 5 66 59 33 54 3 35 26 10 27 5 2 72 69 17 58 3 5 76 55 44 69 7 1 91 74 31 72 7 3 30 76 5 6 3.35 Wilson Hfn ">izarro Pgh Simmons Cl DON BECK the Sersiee Maiiatter at Kill CheM-olet hi-iiiKH over l(> .vears »r aiitomohile know-hov. to the job. Miit ex-lierienre ineliiileti 8'/ie years as a .Serviee Station owner and operator, lie also put in years a« an aiiloinotive parts salesman. Don has been with this tiM ilealership sinre Juiuiarv, iVEtS, and took Don enjovs wtirkiii^ I'or with the piihite and his ' shows it. BILL FOX CHEVROLET ''755 S. Roehesler R«l., Rorhesler 651-7000 State Lefties Tie for 16th CHICAGO (AP)—Two Michigan golfers finished in a tie for 16th place Friday in the 72-hole National Left - Handers Golf Tournament. Robert PetChauer of Belmont, among the leaders after two rounds, had scores of 78 and 83 Friday to finish at 312, tied with Ted Olsee of Grand Rapids. Dr. Noss of Paducah, Ky., won with a 299 total. BRING THE FAMILY ^ FREE BALLOONS [ NEVER SUCH VALUES Com* in today lor froo priiot Presenting the latest ... the greatest . . . the '67 Travel-master travel trailer — the Greatest Go on Earth! You'll thrill to new features and decors. Show Time is NOW. We're all decked out to insure you of a good time so Hurry ... Hurry... Hurry to JACOBSON TRAILER SALES 5690 Williams Lk. Rd.Or 3-5981 Bill Mazeroski drove in four runs with two singles and a sacrifice fly and Willie Stargell, Alley and Jerry May accounted for three each as the Pirates slugged 20 singles, one double and two triples. ★ ★ ★ The Reds did not get as many hits—only 14—but three of them were homers by Pete Rose, Deron Johnson and Don Pavlet-ich for six runs in the seventh inning that overcame a 7-4 deficit. Rose’s blast came with two on and tied the score. After Tony Perez doubled. Johnson and Pavletich spoke up. Pitcher Dick Hughes hushed Los Angeles with a run-scoring single in the seventh inning that broke a 2-2 deadlock. The lanky right-hander also scattered seven hits before leaving in the ninth. ★ ★ ★ Orlando Cepeda had an inside-the-park homer for one Cardinal run. Joe Torre snapped a 1-1 tie with a run-scoring single that put Atlanta ahead in the sixth inning and Dennis Menke followed with a clinching homer' off loser Mike McCormick. * ★ ★ Ernie Banks did most of the talking for the Cubs. He opened the eighth inning with a double that led to two unearned runs and a 5-5 tie and then he singled home the winning run on a 3-2 count with the bases loaded and one out in the ninth. The Mets had walked Lee Thomas to get to Banks the final time. USAC Likely to Restrict Turbine Cars INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. UP) -The U.S. Auto Club issued a “white paper” Friday indicating turbine engines probably won’t be banned from the USAC championship circuit but may be reduced in size. Anthony (Andy) Granatelli, Studebaker STP Division president, had said any specification changes for his Pratt & Whitney turbine would be impossible. The Granatelli car, driven by Parnelli Jones, performed spectacularly in the 500-mile Memorial Day race until p gear box bearing failed. AFTER EQUALITY “We have long prided ourselves on progress, in helping to develop new ideas,” USAC President Tom Binford said in a statement, “bpt this progress must be made oh some basis of equality.” ★ ★ * He noted that USAC always has had limitations on power plants permitted in its various' divisions, “not to deter progress, but on the contrary to en--courage development.” He pointed out that speeds at,., the Indianapolis Motor Speedway have increased over 30 miles an hour since a 4.2-liter. limit on piston engine sizes was established in 1958. He said the same jump might have been made in one year by allowing engines of 5 oi{ 6 liters displacement “but this would not have contributed to development.” India Netter Wins STOCKHOLM, Sweden (.?) -Ramanathan Krishnan of India defeated Martin Carlstein of, Sweden 6-2, 6-2 Friday in the-quarter-finals of an international tennis tournament at nearby" Saltsjoebaden. FOR FATHER’S DAY SUNDAY June 18 WILSON SamSnead^BlueRidge S15S.2Sralue • Matchtd Sat of S Irons (t thru I Hus PiiHor) • 3 Matehod Woods (1,3 and 4) • Full Sizt Bat in Groan or Black • 3 MatchingHoadeovcrs • 3 Golf Balls oPaekagaofTat* 24 E. UWRENCE __________Hi DOWNTOWN PONTIAC