/
The Wea
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Home
Edition
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY* MAY 26, 1967
Canada Leader Denies Vietnam Proposal toLBJ
Goals Achieved/ Says Egypt Paper
Mother of	10 Suffers 2nd Tragedy
at 680 Brewer, Addison Township, bounces with the activity <rf the nine other small Bortons — the eldest 9-year-old Kenny.
“People teU ns well make It, and I knew well get along somehow,” said 28-year-old Monde Mrs. Borton. “Yon
Victim of a double tragedy, Mrs. Norton Wednesday attended the funeral of her second husband to Whom she had been married just six months.
Ten Small Borton^ Children Left Fatherless
OTTAWA (AP) — Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson denied today he suggested to President Johnson that the President invite North Vietnam to peace foiim in Geneva and then go there to await the * delegation in an attempt to lure the North Vietnamese to the conference table.
A Canadian government informant had said Pearson made the suggestion when he met Johnson at the prime minister’s country place outside Ottawa yesterday.
The informant reported Johnson was cool to the idea, said to have been coupled with a suggestion that the United States simultaneously halt the bombing of North Vietnam.
Johnson was in Canada on a fast, suddenly announced visit. In addition to the meeting with Pearson, he spent 75 minutes at Canada’s Expo 67 in Montreal.
- ★ ★ * *
The President publicly pronounced himself delighted and thrilled by the exposition —/but he was silent about the controversial U.S. pavilion.
HERALDED WIDELY
For about 30 minutes he visited the 20-story plastic and steel geodesic dome housing American exhibits. The dome itself has been heralded widely as striking and magnificent.
The contents have been tabbed everything from marveloous to horrible.
Unlike one of his potential 1968 election rivals,. Michigan Gov. George Romney — who emphatically criticized the contents — the President wasn’t offering any descriptives.
★ ' * ★
Reporters trailing Johnson on a swift tour tossed a couple of questions about how he liked the pavilion. Either he didn’t hear or chose to ignore them.
FLAG RIPPED
A band struck up the U.S. national anthem when Johnson arrived and left A 21-gun salute boomed out.
An apparent mishap ripped a hole in the blue field of an American flag as it was being hoisted to the side of the Canadian maple leaf. The flag was haulad down, token away and the pole left vacant
Fifty or 75 yards to tin left as Johnson began speaking, perhaps a half dozen young people began yelling in French: “Johnson — Murderer!” Police collared a man and* woman and hustled them away, one officer clapping his hand over the woman’s mouth when she started yelling again.	W
BEIRUT, Lebanon (A — Egypt was reported today to have taken the position that it has achieved its objectives in its military confrontation with Israel and if there is to be war Israel will have to start it.
At the same time, the Soviet Union H Mid it was up the United States, Britain if	and other	Western powers to restrain
m	,srael-
A Soviet	government spokesman said
In Moscow	the Kremlin has no doubts
Egypt and Syria are doing their utmost to keep peace in the Middle East.
“Our understanding is that the source of tension is Israel,” the spokesman Mid. “We believe it is for the United States, Britain and other Western powers to use their influence, to exert their influence on Israel to make it stop its provocations. This will be a real contribution to peace.”
★ * ★
The Egyptian position was reported in the semiofficial Cairo newspaper A1 Ahram by Mohammed Hassanien Heikal who often reflects the political thinking of President Gamal Abdel Nasser.
’WADE’ AWHILE — It’s a bit too early to go wading, as this lad discovered as he tests the water temperature with tentative toe. But as the thermometer “soared” to 79 yesterday, it brought out thoughts of summer fun. Making the toe-test at the millpond in Beaudette Park is Kim Peters, 9, of 49 Sylvan, and looking on is Donald Guilds, 9, of 37 Ottawa.	'
79 Is Season's High
The mercury reached 79 shortly after 3 p.m. yesterday, a new high for the season. The previous high was 78 on April 2.
The weatherman offers a familiar forecast for the weekend — occasional showers or thundershowers.
* * . *
Here is the official U.S. Weather Bureau report:
TODAY — Variable cloudiness, warmer and windy at times with occasional showers of thundershowers. High 78 to 84. Low tonight 54 to 60.
Southeasterly winds A to 16 miles per hour becoming south to southwesterly at 12 to 20 miles this afternoon and tonight.
TOMORROW - Considerable cloudiness and cooler with a chance of showers or thundershowers.
SUNDAY — Partly cloudy and cooler.
F6r the next five days temperatures are expected to average about 5 degrees above the normal high of 71 to 74 and low of 48 to 53 except tomorrow and Sunday.
Precipitation is expected to total near one-tenth of an inch in showers.
Government Will Modify Disputed Car Safety Rule
U.S. Help to Arabs, Israel About Even
WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States has sent more than $2 billion in aid since World War II to five Arab nations involved in the current Middle East crisis with neighboring Israel.
* ★ *
That’s nearly twice the dollar value of all forms of U.S. government aid to Israel.
But unlike the Arab nations, Israel has in the United States private sources of aid and financing that have provided the J ew 1 s h homeland funds at least equalling the total of UJS. government help to Jordan, Saudi Arabia, Syria, Yemen and the United Arab Republic.
Military aid of $227.8 million included in the total for Israel’s Arabic neighbors has gone almost entirely to Jordan and Saudi Arabia.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Hie federal government agreed today to modify a controversial auto safety standard which auto companies had said they could not meet.
Federal Highway Administrator Lowell K. Bridwell announced the goverment’s decision to ease the standard. It came after two days of hearings in Detroit this week and a third day’s testimony in Washington.
The standard No. 211 Is designed to protect occupants of a car Who might Strike the interior following a crash.
The automobile industry has contended it is unable to meet the standard by the Jan. 1,1968 deadline.
Bridwell proposed an early meeting with technical representatives of the manufacturers and the National Traffic Safety Bureau to work out the modifications.
MODIFICATIONS NEEDED
He said it was apparent from the facts developed during a hearing this week on industry objections that some modifications in the standard are needed.
The standard would fix guidelines to minimize injury to passengers who might
strike such interior components as the backs of seats, knobs, switches and other protrusions.
The industry has already filed suit in the U.S. Court of Appeals in Cincinnati to block the standard.
Bridwell said work could begin June 8 on modifications which both the industry and the traffic safety agency agree are needed.
Grand Jury Facts Sought
Philip O. Mpstin Jr., supervisor from Hazel Park, yesterday urged fellow members of the County Board of Supers visors to call for a lifting of the one-man grand jury secrecy so the public Will know what the probe is costing and what it has accomplished.
“Now that the State Court of Appeals has ruled that the bounty’s grand jury has been operating illegally, I think the people deserve to know about the answers,” he said.
Mastin said he understood that grand
By JEAN SAILE
The softness of a small baby has a comfort in times of grief, and David Borton holds 7-montbold Betiann with great tenderness.
★ * *
The attractive redwood ranch home
“You she added
Heikal wrote in a full-page editorial that Egypt had frustrated wljat he called an Israeli plan to attack Syria and had accomplished a blockade of Israeli shipping in the Gulf of Aqaba.
“Egypt finds itself compelled at this stage to stop at what it has accomplished so far, even if this means that we wait to receive a blow from Israel,” Heikal wrote.
“Let Israel start. This will be followed by a second blow on our side which will be the death blow.”
County Unit Set for Two Airports
A three-member committee was established yesterday by Jhe Oakland County Board of Supervisors as the legal operating agent for the two county-owned airports.
Named to the County Airport Committee were three members of the board of supervisors who presently serve on the supervisors’ aviation committee.
Related Story, Page B-10
They are Wallace B. Hudson of Troy, chairman of the aviation committee; retired Brig. Gen. Frederick S. Strong Jr. of Orchard Lake; and Arthur T. Laurie of Royal Oak.
A term of office of up to two years can be given the newly established committee. No action was taken on the term length yesterday.
*	* it
The aviation committee’s proposal to establish the airport governing body met some opposition after the three members were nominated.
Oak Park Mayor Joseph Forbes suggested that the board defer action on closing nominations so that all members of the board could be fully evaluated as prospective commissioners.
But Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of , the County Board of Auditors, urged the board to proceed as quickly as possible because lack of an established legal airport authority has hindered operating procedures, he said.
He pointed out that regulation of leases must be handled by a legal airport authority. Nominations were made and the three were elected.
★	♦ : ★
The board of auditors and the aviation committee have been operating the two county-owned airports on a temporary' (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3)
jury salaries alone during the past year have been over $109,900 and he called for creation of. a three-member committee by the supervisors to “get the answers.” ,
Proposed for the committee by Mas-tin were Corporation Counsel Robert P. Allen, Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson and Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the County Board of Auditors.
The Court of Appeals this week ruled that Circuit Court Judge Philip Pratt was illegally appointed one-man grand juror for the county last Aug. 16.
Jta Wlrtplnto
PRIME MINISTER VISITS TROOPS - Prime Minister Levi Eshkol of Israel (left) is seen yesterday during a visit to Israeli troops in the Negev Desert. With Eshkol, who is also Israel’s minister of defense, are Gen. Izhak Rabin (uniformed, second from left); Yigal Alon (third from left), minister of labor; and Col. Israel Lior (right). Rabin is chief of staff of the Israeli Army and Lior is Eshkol’s military secretary.
'Decked Concept Is Likely in Urban Renewal Project'
three small children and was expecting Betiann.
DIED OF CANCER
Then David’s wife died of cancer last fkll. David, her first husband’s brother, was left with six small children. The two decided to marry and raise the 10 youngsters together.
“It was working out beautifully,” Mrs. Borton said., “There was no distinction between the children. We bought this house wife 244 acres to give the kids room to roam.”
Then on May 10, David was coming home from his job as an electrician at Chevrolet Gear and Axle when he fell asleep at the wheeL
if ./	★	★ A
The resulting head-on collision bospi-talized him until his death Saturday.
ON NIGHT SHIFT
“He was tired. He’d only had about two hours sleep before going to work. He ’Was on the night shift, you know,” (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 2)
Final redevelopment pt Pontiac’s downtown urban renewal lands into a mall-type shopping complex will likely include elements of the “decked” design first proposed by a University of Detroit study.	'
This was the indication of remarks made yesterday by Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. at the regular meeting of the Pontiac Rotary Club at the Waldron Hotel.
“Putting his pride in his pocket,” Taylor admitted that “the opposition has had a constructive influence.”
Oak Park developer A. Alfred Taub-man is charged with the creation of the shopping complex projected for the south end of Pontiac's central business district.
Taylor reiterated his confidence in Taubman and the proposed project while stating that changes have been made in the original concept.
AUBURN-ORCHARD LAKE
He said the City Commission had, fought to prevent the closing of the Auburn-Orchard Lake crossover. “Ibis Will not happen now,” he declared.
The mayor further disclosed that all of the extra land, beyond the urban renewal area originally thought to be necessary, might net be.
“I’m confident the project can go. We have not had a no-answer yet, and I’m as optimistic as the day we started with Taubman,” said Taylor.
* * *
He emphasized that all urban renewal
requirements would be met “to the letter.”
Taylor reviewed for the Rotarians the city’s dealings with various developers and proposed developments. Taubman is the eighth developer to be involved in proposals for rejuvenation of downtown.
Explaining in general terms, Taylor said Taubman has worked the proposed major tenant along to the point where they are “very happy” with the decked concept.
Taubman, who has a one-year agreement with the city to secure major tenants for the shopping center, faces a September deadline.
Taylor made no reference to renewal of that agreement, or even if it might be necessary.
Romney Attacks 'Safety Hysteria'
NEW YORK (A — Gov. George Romney of Michigan, who recently bit the hand that once fed him by .criticizing the auto industry’s safety efforts, placed an dive branch in the industyy’s hand ‘ yesterday.
He accused the Johnson Administration of establishing a bureaucracy-using the'“automobile safety hysteria” as & trigger — to direct the automotive Industry, while praising the industry for years of safety research.
In Today's Press
Walled Lake School district decides to join Head Start program — PAGE A-4.
Winning Formula GOP credits victory in 19th to hard work, organization—PAGE A-5.
New England Snow, rain and high winds leave section weather-weary — PAGE B-12.
Area News ................A-4
Astrology ....,..........C-10
Bridge ................  C-10
Crossword Puzzle ...A....D-U
Comics ............... ...C-M
Editorials ................A4
Farm and Garden......C-l—C-6
High School ..............D-l
Markets .................C-ll
Obituaries .............  D-4
Sports ......... ....R-l—B-0
Theater*...... ......D-2, D-3
TV and Radio Programs ..D-tl Wilson,	- -
.ftHI '
tHE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1967
Red Ambush Hits U. S. Company Hard
fiAIGON (A — A company'Command said 71 North Viet-of about ISO American soldiers namese were killed, was badly cut up today lighting	*	*	*
off an ambush by North Viet-| As the 4tb Division infaptry-namese soldiers wearing flashy i men fought for three hours in red berets and Communist sui-lthe thick jungle of the central ctde snipers lashed in trees,	i highlands, U.8. Marines battled
>Tbe U.S. Command in Saigon for a hill in die southern part of said five of the American troops'the demilitarized zone. Other were killed and 45 wounded, but; action was reported in the h report from the battlefield muddy Mekong Delta and said about half of the company Saigon, where three helicopters was killed or wounded. The U.S. I were slut down and eight more
State House Tables Public Employe Bill
riddled by bullets while evacuating a South Vietnamese pa-trol.
AP	Correspondent
Wheeler reported from the central highlands that the 4th Division company was hit while searching the jungle for two Red regiments. The company commander was cut down in the first volley of coordinated sniper and mortar fire.
The Communists attacked a few hours after daybreak in an area where the 4th Division men
LANSING (AP)—The House
voted yesterday to table its controversial public employe strike bill—allowing it to loom threateningly over this summer* teacher contract negotiations.
The bill, as amended by Republicans yesterday, includes these controversial features:
<• The requirement that judges must issue injunctions against striking public employes;
f* Binding arbitration of labor disputes Involving police and fire employes;	«
• A provision that public employes may not be affiliated “with any labor organization wjiich asserts the right to strike against government;"
0 A specific ban on public employe strikes called to protest unfair labor practices by then-
types of employes, and a similar
requirement for supervisory personnel;
a Requirement that police and fire employes may not belong to a union which represents other
WWII Seizure Victims Sought
Japanese-Americans'
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Justice Department Is looking for several thousand Japanese-Americans who stand to collect as much as |il.7 million from the U.S. government.
have fought six stiff fights in the U,ov> ■ Nobel Priw winner in past eight days. The battlefield literature and long a spokes-was just over three miles from, man f<* « hard line on artls-the Cambodian border on the tk issues, denounced Stalin’s western border of Pleiku Prov-| daughter Svetlana Alliluyeva, ince.	ta print today for tor criticism
One assault was made by 6# Soviet curbs on literary about 90 North Vietnamese1 freedom, wearing camouflaged uniforms!
*"*» ***!’;.'*jl n0 Decision
Creation of a new bargaining step: Fact-finding by a 12-member public employment relations panel which would be attached to the governor’s office;
• A ban on picketing to force recognition as a bargaining unit and a requirement that certified employe groups bargain with the employers.
was with the company that was; hit, said the Reds were beaten | off by defenses hastily
ized by the company’s noncoms when most of the officers were shot down.
The thick double-canopy jungle made it difficult initially to bring in accurate supporting- air and artillery fire. The Communist snipers were lashed high in the dense foliage and their fire caused many of the American I casualties.
£&£;! This Week on Pratt Appeal
Tragedy Strikes Twice for Addison Mother or 70
(Continued From Page One)
Decision on any appeal of a state court ruling halting operations of the Oakland County grand jury will probably not be made before Wednesday, a spokesman for Judge Philip Pratt said today.
Pratt and his legal staff, in-i. . volved since Aug. 1* in a probe ___ aimed at allegedly illegal activities at Hazel Park , race track, received a judicial back Tuesday when the State Court of Appeals declared Pratt was illegally appointed grand juror.
she said, “and the day before! been stopping in to ask if they | had been my first husband’s' could help, birthday. We’d taken the chil-i
Assets to Be Repaid
The money represents assets seized by the United States at the outbreak of World War II from branches of the Yokohama Specie'Bank Ltd., in this country.
A department spokesman said foday that there was "no clear idea” of just how many Japanese-Americans were eligible for repayment. He said many have moved or died and that tiie department has no record of their whereabouts.
To try to locate those eligible, the department is sending notices in English and Japanese to newspapers and other outlets, urging those who think they have claims to contact the department’s office of alien property.
Repayment of the seised money was ordered by the U.S. Supreme Court in April in decision that overruled the department's earlier refusal pay the claims on grounds they had been cancelled or aban-
PRELIMINARY WORK The department spokesmah
said some preliminary work has been done in the repayment ef-fort, but that no individual claims have yet been considered.
BIRMINGHAM - The Beautify Birmingham Committee has announced the winners of civic awards in the commercial classification.
Each business will receive a walnut plaque to display.
Exec Elected Head of Rotary
Abe Cohen, executive vice president and general manager of Standard Electric Co., was elected president of the Pontiac Rotary Club yesterday.
Brigadier Ernest Alder, man-
Birmingham Area News
Bedutification Group Announces 4 Winners
dedicated in a Memorial Day service at Acacia Park Cemetery, 31300 Southfield, at 11 a.m. Tuesday.
Winners are: apartments WlQets West Co. townhouses, developed by Carl Luckenback; professional — Desimpel Co., 199 W. Brown; retail — Davidson's at 249 Pierce; industrial — Birmingham Lumber, 777 S. Eton.
Conducting ceremonies will be the Birmingham Masonic Lodge 44.FAAM.
George W. Smith of 1882 Melbourne will report on his recent visit to Civil War battlefields at a meeting of the Michigan Regimental Round Table at the Congregational Church, Woodward at Cranbrook, at 7:30 tonitfit.
The “Avenue of Flags” will be
Guest speaker will be Ivan Addis of Dearborn, grand master of the Masonic Lodges of Michigan. A military honor guard will take part.
$3,000 Holdup
DETROIT (AP)-Tm bandits heldup Budd Federal Credit Union on the city’s East Side Thursday and fled with $3,000. It was the second robbery at the office within a month.
ager of the Salvation Army Men’s Social Service Center, was previously elected president but was unable to serve. He was elected first vice president | yesterday.
Other officers of the Rotary Clnb elected last month include Francis F. Miller of the Pontiac Credit Bureau, treas- j| urer; and Thomas J. Schultz of Auto Electric Shop, Inc., secretary.
John W. Fitzgerald, editor of The Pontiac Press, and Roderic V. Wiley, national business manager of Pontiac Motor Division, were selected as directors. :
Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St.
Planting to Work on the Lawn Over Memorial Day? SIMMS Has All Your Needs
Shop These Specials Frj. and Sat
2nd FLOOR SPECIALS
Officers will assume (heir positions in July.
The Appeals Court ruling wasi apparently based on prior decision by the State Supreme!
Goes One-Way
Traffic on North Johnson between Cass and West Howard is now one-way eastbound, city traffic engineer Joseph Koren announced today.
.The change is designed to facilitate revised one-way patterns southbound on Cam and northbound on Oakland.
^North Johnson traffic west of (hiss will remain two-way, Kor-en said.
Auto Kills Tot
dren to the cemetery to place h ™	„ T s . . ,u
some flowers on his mv* » haVe to *° home *°°n *®
“My toothers and sister will Court preventing one-man grand |
care of their families,” she notes and despite her protestations of “no need," one gets the impression that a baby sitter to help out occasionally and some help with the yard would come in very handy.
“We’re lucky we’ve got this place for the kids,’’ she adds.
EAST GRAND RAPIDS (AP) —Krisan Tomlinson, 18-month-old-daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Tomlinson, was killed Thursday when a car backed over her at a home her mother was visiting. Police said Krisan apparently walked in back of a cfr operated by Mrs. Roberta I*e De Commer, 23, as she backed from the driveway.
some flowers on his grave.
Fortunate in that insurance has assured them a home and that Social Security should provide the necessities, Mrs.
Borton revealed that she wouldn’t move bad to the dty.
“I’m not trained tor anything except raising children,” she smiled, “ph, I did have an office job before I was married.
‘My first husband and I had just purchased a home in Warren before he was killed,” she said. “And now this,’
KEEPING TABS She was sitting on a large pleasant sundeck overlooking meandering Stony Creek. Assorted small Bortons were hunt- . ____________. __
ing for fishing poles. Her two|AIRPORTS RENAMED brothers and a sister, here for countv nurchased
jurors from investigating the| same areas of complaint for more than one year.,
Pratt previously headed ai grand jury investigation in Oakland County which terminated	.	, .	„	.
its activities two months before! A propmal to realign bound-
Unit Is Named Airport Agent
Urban League Supports School Integration Plan
20-In. 3-H.P. Sunbeam
Rotary Gas Lawn Mower
69"
0	Cast aluminum housing, wheel height
adjustments, large exhaust chute and powerful 3 H.P. motor.
the present jury was convened.
(Continued From Page One) basis pending the establishment of an operating agent.
DA NANGf Vietam (UPI) -They pinned a bit of ribbon on sweating, departing Lt Gen. Lewis Walt today, awarding him the second highest Vietnam order ever given an American.
..	_______„ ____m JH Id The county purchased Pontiac
the funeral, were wiping an Municipal Airport from Pontiac
eye on the wandering troops. IM	1 ^ .slnce has re_
(named it Oakland-Pontiac Air-“No, there’s really nothing port. The other county-owned
I need," she said. “The neighbors have been so kind. People we hadn’t even met have
The Weather
airport formerly was known as Allen Airport and now is designated as Oakland-Orion Airport.
All three County Airport Committee members had been serving on tiie aviation committee by virtue of their interest in and knowledge of aviation-related matters.
Foil U. S. Weather Bureau Report ; PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Variable cloudiness, warmer and windy at times, possible occasional showers or thundershowers today and tonight. High today 78 to 84. Low tonight $4 to M. Saturday considerable cloudiness and cooler with a chance of showers or thundershowers. Southeast winds 8 to ill mites becoming 12 to 2Q miles this afternoon and tonight. Ontlook for Sunday: partly cloudy and cooler..
Gen, Strang, who announced in a brief acceptance speech that he had just turned 80, thanked supervisors for naming him to the post and added that he would not be unwilling to yield the position to a qualified younger man.
Viet Medal to Departing Marine Chief
The presentation was made under a hot sun by Premier Nguyen Cao Ky.
Walt, commander of the third Marine amphibious force, is leaving soon for reassignment in Washington at the Pentagon.
aries of two junior high schools in southwest Pontiac received support yesterday of the board of directors of the. Pontiac Area Urban League.
By voice vote, board members passed a resolution urging Pontiac school officials to reconsider a decision which would apparently sidetrack boundary at Jefferson and Washington junior high schools.
Ttoee directors opposed the motion, expressing their agreement “in principle” with the resolution, but questioning Urban League action on “specific lines."
tee asked the school board to include Bethune and Bagtey elementary schools — 98 per cent Negro — in the predominantly white Washington Junior High district; and to switch virtually all-white Irving and Whitfield schools to Jefferson, pres-jl entiy having only a handful of' white students.
The radistricting proposal, aimed at alleged de facto segregation in the two schools, originated Monday night with the Pontiac School District Citizens Committee on Human Relations.
The human relations commlt-
FURTHER STUDY
At . its regular meeting Wednesday night, however,' school board members declared! the districts would remain intact for the 1967-68 school year' and suggested the proposal be given further study by. the administration.
League directors formally endorsed the suggested boundary changes following presentation
50-lb. Milorganite Fertilizer
Won't' bum ever, no matter when applied. Adds necessary minerals to your soil- Limit 4.
Johnsons Yard Fogger Spray
Keeps your yard free of insects during the 1771 summer months. Big 20-oz. Size, limit 2. J. ..
Grass and Weed Whip
i Swing It like a golf club to cut down tall grass 0	.
of a staff report assorting the ing boundary lines at the two harmful consequences of exist-1 junior high schools.
County Tax Allocation Final
The Oakland County Tax Allocation Board today made a final ruling on the 1967 taxing authority for Oakland County, local school districts, townships
and the intermediate school district.
Oakland County was given the same 5.4-mill allocation it was granted last year.
Wind Velocity 7 m.p.h.
Moon rises FrMoy at 11:14.pm. Downtown Temperatures
He received a rousing round
Highest temperature ...........t* , of applause from the supervisors
Jar 'mSSSS?.::::	::::: S*nd no one accepted his offer to
Weather: Sunny	|yield.
M ST Fort \
I e.m......... 58
.. 48 or. Rapids ...4» Houghton ■ ■ 70 Lansing
it 44 Gen. Strong was chief of the „	a.	,™ HP	"	8	operations branch of the coni'	g	los Angoies	u	silstruction division whose responds	54	MSS*	n	«	sibility, was constructing air-
Si	45	n£ yJT*	2	2	P0*8 and other Army bases in
Traverse c so	5*	phoenix	m	la	the Western Hemisphere during
u Albuquerque S3 54 Pittsburgh 75 *	. ...	K	6
51 Atlanta	44	St	Tampa	17
47,Bismarck	I*	53	Salt Lake	C.	72
Chicago	*t	54	S. Francisco	54	,
Cincinnati w	43	s. $. Maria	n	«	was chief officer of the North-
Denver	12	51	Saattta	45	501	-
Datrolt	75	54	Washington	Mgjj
. 72 Marquette I Muskegon Pension
200 Republicans Attend Fund-Raising Breakfast
-Township allocations ranged from no millage for Lyon and Springfield to 1.40 mills Avon, Bloomfield and West Bloomfield. Schools received from 8.20 to 9.60mills.
A special report on the activities of the 90th Congress was presented this morning to some 200 Republicans by U.S. Sen.
the breakfast planning commit-
He retired in 1946 when he Robert P. Griffin and Rep. Jack
He pointed out, that while the government p r o v l d e s a con-
west Service Command.
H. McDonald at a breakfast at
gressman with funds to b ay
NATIONAL WEATHER r- Showers are forecast tonight foportioas of the Mississippi Valley, the western Grant 'Lite, tiie southern Plains and Plateaus and tiie western Gulf Ctotet. Light ratals expected in northern New England. It win be warmer from the Great Lakes through the eastern OuH states and eastward with the exception of New England.
t
Kingsley Inn.
Computerized lab for Buick Tests Set
FLINT (AP)—The Buick Division of General Motors said today h has developed a computer-based laboratory complex designed to test safety and quality of new cars, including tiie antismog device for 1968 model cars.
The laboratory is capable of testing 80 cars a day through 890 tests for safety add quality. One test would measure tiie amount of carbon monoxide, carbon dioxide and hydrocarbons released through tiie exhaust, instantly compute the results, so adjustments can be made.
McDonald prefaced his report with an account of the difficulty he had in making flight arrangements from Washington.
The House of Representatives had a session that didn’t end until ll p.m. yesterday, an hour after last direct flight to Detroit He later took a two-stop flight and arrived at 4 a.m. The breakfast was at 8:30.
stationery and rent office space, additional funds needed to communicate properly with constituents must be obtained from other sources.
Hosted by a group tit Republican leaders in the 19th District
Today marked the third consecutive year that the millage spread has exceeded the former 15-mill limitation. Under the relatively new State Constitution, provision is made to exceed this limitation.
City Man Injured in Fall, h'Fair'
A Pontiac man is hr fair condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital today after falling off some scaffolding at West Hills
rtfch McDonald resrere-ts. mijZSi ^ breakfast was planned l. raise B>«^“ funds for th# nnncrrpccTnan’a Hie.	’ ■ *	*	*
funds tor the congressman’s district office in Farmington.
Robert & Smith, an account executive with D. P. Brother &
I Co. Advertising Agency, headed |i): 55 a.m.
Township police said Charles Newman, 42, of 9219 Gale was doing some , electrical work on tiie gymnasium ceiling of the new school when he fell about
Local school districts and townships as a group abont file same as last year and the intermediate school district, Oakland Schools, was raised from .18 mills to .29
18 Jl MILLS Many of the taxing districts have a total of 18.20 mills among the governmental units.
In Waterford Township for example, tee'school district was allocated 8.N mills and the township one mUL Adding tee county spread of 8.4$ mills and Jl mifis for tiie intermediate school district, tee total is 18.21 mills.	||
Richard H. McGraw, chairman of the six-member allocation board, said after today’s session that every government al unit needs man taxing authority than tiie
board can givi.
As president of tiie Bloomfield Hills Board of Echication, he particularly regretted that local school districts could not be given a higher allocation.
Long Handle Floral Garden Tools
Your choke of round point shovel, rake or cultivator. With long handles to eliminate
unnecessary bending.
House and Garden Caddy
Handy plastic caddy for carrying cleaning ■■.ffp MBh a supplies, or garden foots. Easy to
Melnor Turret Lawn Sprinkler
LUsIal JE.7C M..U vtoCf«l XlJ ' _.L__.	"
£
Model 675, Just dial the shape of your _ lawn. Adjusts to four lawn sizes and 1 99 JMMA
20-Gal. Galvanized
Garbage Can
Simms ’■O'e’ Price [«•
Standard c#y approved galvanized bag* can complain with covar. Uto» 2.
t-ft. Garden Hose
tills*rtritfrfi*. FltlDAY, MAY 26, 1967
U.s. to Subsidize Viet CofiimissQries!
DA NANG, Vietnam (APf —. The United States agreed today to help feed the families of South Vietnam’s ahned forces hi the next year with a subsidy of $42>million worth of commodities to be sold them at greatly reduced prices.
Receipts from the sales will be used to build up the commissary system of the South Viet-
namese armed forces, a spokesman for the U.8. Agency for International Development said.
In Saigon, opponents of Premier Nguyen Cad Ky charged that the commodities would be
The AID spokesman said both claims were foolish.
‘The program hds been a
used to buy votes for Ky in the September presidential election,
subject of discussion for someK time now,’' he said. “It’s not true that it’s political."
while supporters of the premier let it be known the subsidy was the U.S. government’s way of supporting Ky.
POODLE TRIM :
(Complete-Any Condition Accepted) |
Reg. Salon	a /aa S
Price *« up	'PQVXi. S
Good Till Jon. 10, 1967
QUINCY (AP)-Pire destroyed a major portion of buildings on the nearby farm of Ralph Dowdell Thursday. Dowdell estimated the loss at $100,000.
The burned structures included two barns, a milk house, a corn crib and a grain elevator.
Coupon
Unde Charlie’s Pet Shop ■ 690 W. Huron shopping cm,.) 332-8515 9
* Tropical Fish • Bird* O Animals ■ Pot Supplies • Grooming Salon
$100,000 Fire Damages Farm
Benzie Unit Aid
FRANKFORT (AP> 4* The Benzie County Migrant Ministry Committee has been awarded a $3$,503 grant bum the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. The funds will be used'j to provide, health services for migrant workers. taQtt ltoyHbyi gsSSlaed 2C
Gen. WjUlam C. Westmoreland and Lt. Gen. Cao Van Vien, South Vietnam’s defense minister' signed a “memorandum of understanding’’ in Da Nang providing for the United States to supply the military commissary system with such items as cooking oil, flour, sugar and salt.
Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St.
SIMMS Does It Again
Another Special Purchase on FIRST QUALITY "
Ladies’ Dresses
•	American Made
•	1 & 2-Pc. Styles
•	Cottons
•	Paisley Prints
•	Many Others
Values to *8“
SIMMS
Onw
*159
^k/ 2 for
8.00
Our dress buyer has made another special purchase on first quality dresses. This group includes shifts, sheaths, shirtwaist styles, and suits in plaids, prints, and solid colors. Make your se» lections while stock is complete. Sizes from 8 to 20 and H’/t to 2416 and 46 to 52, but not in all styles.
,	—Main Floor-
Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St.
Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac
Always A Riot of Bargains At SIMMS-Pontiac's Excitement Store!
CANDY SALE
nd Tom of Ceady Big 2-POUND Box of
CHOCOLATE Covered THIN
Mints
Regular 98c value—giant 2 pound box of 'BROCK? chocolate covered thin mints—mmm,
mmm good. Limit 2.
59'
Get2 Forth* Price of 1
39c Msnhuslcw Creme Topping
Big QUART jar of creme marsh- *]
* mallow for topping, fudgemaking, I /V* frosting, etc. Buy 2 for the price I
oforjb. ■	m.W«W |
: 39
2 ter
35c
Peanut Blitter Crisps
19*
9-ounce pack of individually wrapped peanut butter crisps —peanut butler flavor.
.2 for
35‘
39c Chocolate Covered Peanuts
6%-Ounee pack of 'Betty Ma/ milk chocolate covered* peanuts. Limit 4 per parson.
19*
39c Milk Ohoookrto Stan
Star
35*
6-ounce pack of old tune favorite candy. Pure milk chocolate solid stars. Limit 4.
19
, 2for
35*
39° Poppeneiit StsrSte Mints
9-ounce pock of individually *■	2 for
Wrapped starHte mints. H UV'' Peppermint flavored mints. JML OW
F98c Butter Toffee Peanuts Toffee Costed Peanuts in POIMO Tub
SIMMS.!!
Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St.
SIMMS Has the naoio w
-Walkie-Talkie and Cartridge pe Player for You to Take With
You on Memorial Day
No matter where you go, toko a radio, walldo-talkio
if day with fiMndt and rolativee. 1
Electronics- TRANSISTOR Dept.
R..H.M JADE
14-TRANSISTOR Pocket Radio
$12.98 value — extra, ht-power 14-transistor personal AM radio comes ready to play. Has free baiter/, earphone and
Portable 9-TRANSISTOR
Hi-Powor FM-AM Radio
Regular 919.95 Value
7 Alaron Rhapsody RY910 radio It built into its own case, with oping antenna to bring in FM and AM stations. With / and earphone.
First Tims Ever at This LOW PRICE
9-Tr. Walkie-Talkie
Powerful 2-Wiy 100 MW Unit
Compare to
$29,955
5 Sellers
As shown — Alaron B919 trgnsciever to listen and talk without wires—up to a 3 mile range. Has the squelch control feature and baitary test meter. Penlite batteries .included. Only $1 holds in free lay-
All New ‘PLAYMATE’ 2-Track
Portable Cartridge
Tape Player
Operates en Batteries Simms Price
18«»
As shown—this automatic tape player operates anywhere you are—In the home, In the car on the beach or In your boat. Takes cartridges topes and Simms has over 100 different titles to choose from at $1.49 each.
‘PORTAMOUNT HOME&AUTO
4 0 8-Track STEREO Cartridge Tape Player
With 1 FREE Cartridge Tape
No Installation Needed $130 Value
* flay on AC ► House Currant or Plug It Into 'Cii Cigarette Lighter
ST120 player Is designed to play in either the home Or the car—self contained unit with 'speakers and AfC converter. Convertible 4 and 8 trade cartridge stereo player wilt play the Ftcwlipoc, tear and Audio Pak cartridges. As pictured—use your ere# card or $1 holds in free layaway.
Simms. 98 N. Saginaw St.
Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac
Westmoreland said'the subsl- | dy would “permit the system to ■ develop and grow and improve I the morale and welfare of the 2-1 million dependents of the armed I forces.! £,jJ,
‘The commissary system was I established several years ago,” r said Westokirelaiid, “but It has | not fuUy served Its purpose be-1 cause pie government has not! bad the wherewithal to capital-1 ize the enterprise.”
ATUADAY HOURS: 9 a.m. to9 p.m.-
Make Your ‘MEMORIAL DAY1 More Memorable With Good Pictures
1. • Everything Costs Much Less Here at SIMMS-Shop These Specials for Further Proof I
Na mattor what you're doing this Memorial Day, you can hava mom ton with picture.—black 'n whit*., color maps or ondoo or movies. And you con got what you wood forms at Simms. Today and Saturday spocial.l
INSTANT CREDIT at SIMMS on Pwehasas
*30 to '150-Hora’s How .. m |wst bring in any ma|er
credit, card from stores such am Soars, Hudsons, Kmart, Wards, Ponno/s, etc.
V a major oil company card and Simmf will gat you instant credit. Ask us. ^aciout this plan.
CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS
<SYLVANIA’
FLASHCUBES"
Pack of 3
‘KODAK’
Instamatic CX126 12-Exp. Color Rim
■Pack of 3 cubes glvo ■you 12 flash shots— per cube without i ■changing bulbs. Umitf ■4 packs. 1
870
Instant loading c sett* for tho Insta-malic cameras. Taka 12 color snaps por A roll. Limit 4 rolls. ,
New Slim-Line KODAK S-10
INSTAMATIC SSK Camera
Complete Outfit
I $29.98 value—newsst pocket I size camera, loads instantly,
■ front of camera retracts for C extra compactness. No lens
I adjustment—just aim and shoot. Flashed)# rotates "auto- j t matically as film Is advanced by winding knob. With color film, batteries and flashcube. $1 holds.
POLAROID Color Film Speciar
FREE *1 Photo Album WHh 3 Packs of Potaeolor Film
Buy 3 rolls of 108 color film ana got pocket picture album free hare at Simms, (single color film-each $3.98) '
3«?
pi
POLAROID‘Swinger’ Black’N White Film
For the Swinger camera— 8 pictures por roll of Instant black 'n white pictures. Limit 5,
|4B
LOOK! ‘K0BENA SUPER 8’ ELECTRIC-EYE and DRIVE
Movie Camera
Charge It! Major Credit Cards Honored
Regular $59.95 but look'at Simms , price on a Super 8 movie camera.
' Fully automatic with battery powered CdS motor for Indoor and outdoor movies, electric film drive, self resetting footage counter. Buy now and get $7 pistol grip and $10 , fitted case. $1 holds.
Preject* Both Super 8 and 8mm Movies
BELL K HOWELL
UL Movie Projector
Charge It! Major Credit Cards Honored
* $149.50 value model 456 ’ projector with automatic r threading feature plus ro-[ vend and still projections.	HB UR
Latest 1967 model on special sale price now at Simms, a $1 holds.
109»»
‘K0WA SE’ Single-Lens Rsflsx Camera
Elootrie-Eyu For 38mm Slidos A Pietures 1
Charge It! Major Credit Cards Honored
I Take sharp, dear slidos and 35mm ‘ shots with this F2 Single-Lens reflex I* dewing camera. Ask for a demonstration here. ($16 case only $5.98 “» purchase of camera)
59“
TELEPHOTO 0 WIDE-ANGLE LEHS
—tor tho Kowa cameras are available of Simms and , sale-priced, tool
Jjtr Travejs-Vacations and Sporting Events
Famous ‘BUSNHEU.’ BINOCULARS1
WIMie Mi Ymt Warranty
•ss 7x35 POWER,
$39.95 value — 'SportvW f
Ions, center focusing for fader viewing. Complete with carrying case. $1 holds.
Extra WIDE ANCLE 7x35 BINOCULARS,
2t“|

THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 86, 1967
Walled Lake School District
•?	■ \ M	,	1	.	, i' 9 (	' 1
to Join Head Start Program
WAITED LAKE-The school district here apparently has done an about-face and decided to Join the Office of Etonomic Opportunity's Head Start program this summer after all.
“We respect the right of OEO to recommend various activities but the f&ial decision must rest with the board of education,"
McNeely replied that Carver’s position “is clearly within the framework of the policy i of the OEO relative to integrated activities for Head Start programs.”
unless we did specific activities that we would not receive reimbursement for a program
He said if the goals and objectives of the two are made compatible, “We will attempt to operate the finest Head Start Program within Oakland County for the summer of 1967.”
district are compatible.
Shelby Ballot Likely to Include Question on Retirement Benefits
SHELBY TOWNSHIP - It appears a third question may be added to the Aug. 7 special election-ballot here.
The ballot now contains a re-
Joint Meeting on Fund Bid Set
Lake Orion, Township Officials Will Confer
ORION TOWNSHIP - The first combined meeting of the Lake Orion village and Orion Township governments and their planning commissions has been set for. June 14 at the Township Hall
Purpose of the meeting is to coordinate efforts to obtain 701 federal planning funds for the preparation of master plans.
Both municipalities are under citation by the state for the alleged pollution of Paint Creek and Lake Orion, and a sewage system has been ordered.
quest for an additional 1.5 mills for the fire department and 2.5 mills for the operation of the police department over a period of 10 years.
It will also likely contain a question regarding retirement benefits for both groups. Whether that will involve additional millage or not and whether the question will actually be on the Aug 7 ballot is expected to be determined by the township board at its June 6 meeting.
Petitions containing more than 1,000 signatures were turned in yesterday to the township clerk asking for a referendum on the question.
Hearing Set on Employes of Rochester
Firemen and policemen have agreed to give 5 percent of their wages to the fund. As planned it would pay a retired officer aged 55 with 25 years of service half his salary. It also provides for death benefits for an officer killed while on duty.
30 WOULD BENEFIT
While the village planning commission is relatively new, a like body has been active for some time in the township, but it has so far been unsuccessful in its bid for federal foigls.
The township’s 16 full-t i m e firemen and 14 policemen would benefit from the plan, which if approved, would not take effect until July 1, 1968, according to fire department spokesmen.
Where the township will get its share of the money for the program, if It is approved, will be a matter for the township board to determine, they
Last Story Hour
- The Detroit planning consultant firm of Bruno Leon Associates has been hired by the village. A sum of $5,666 has been set aside to pay for preparation Of a master plan over a two-year period.
Leon is the dean of the School of Architecture at the University of Detroit.
Increasing rapidly in population, the township has felt the need for expanded protection. The fire department has operated on a voted 2.5 mills, but police money has come from the general fond.
Officials believe the available money not adequate to staff “standard" departments.
School Merger Talks
Discussions on the merger of the three Lapeer County school districts of Almont, Imlay City and Dryden are to be reactivated tonight at a special meeting in Almont.
Two representatives from
4 in Almont Area WinScholaidiips
each of the three Boards of Education will meet at 8 p.m. at the Almont High School.
Studies which started some four years ago on the advice of a University of Michigan Boreas of School Services report bogged down sometime ago reportedly on the location of a centralised high school.
and Fred Thiemkey of the Dryden Board of Education.
ALMONT — The awarding of four nursing scholarships to young women of the area has been announced by the women’s auxiliary of Almont Community H o s p 11 a 1 and the Tri-County Nurofcs’ Association.
The three districts, which together would provide an enrollment of about 1,000 students for such a high school, are basing their studies on facilities which might be improved under such a plan.
Winners are Linda Raid, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, William Brill of 231 Pleasant, Romeo; Paulette Haberski, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Haberski, 14441 28 Mile, Washington; Jane Eldred, 21, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Eldred, 415 Juliet, Almont; and Sharlene Buskirk, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Buskirk, 7230 Webster, Imlay City.
Meeting tonight as a steering committee will be Harold Warner and William E. Knight of the Imlay City Board of Education; John Bishop and Robert Currey of the Almont Board of Education; and E. J. Millikin
CENTRALIZED SCHOOL The three villages are located on the three points of a triangle, the greatest distance between Dryden and Imlay City. Almont and Dryden, spokesmen say, want a centralized high school^
Imlay City, having the greatest enrollment of the three, is reportedly ready to go along with the idea due to increased building needs.
It would presumably use its present high school for needed junior high expansion.
The three districts are slowly being hit by the population explosion as it expands northward from the more metropolitan areas of the state.
ROCHESTER—A State Labor Mediation Board hearing to discuss setting up a bargaining agent election for city employes has been set for 10:30 a.m. June 13 in Detroit.
Joseph A. Valenti, president of Detroit Teamsters Local No. 214, said the hearing would determine whether there is sufficient Interest in unionization and decide those employes to be included in the vote.
He said no hearing has yet been set on the unfair labor charge filed with the board in behalf of Glen Breakie, sewage disposal plant superintendent, reportedly discharged after nine years of service.
ROCHESTER —The last story hour of the season will take place at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow at the Woodward Memorial Library as members of Girl Scout Troop No. 60 present a play, “Uncle Tom’s Cabin."
The Rochester Jaycee Auxiliary sponsors the story hours throughout the school year for 4-year-olds to those in second grade.
State Fires Kill a Record 297
to Resume in Almont
Carlessness was the reported cause of the,, greatest number of fires, 23,671, This included rubbish burning 10,808, and care lessness in smoking and in use of matches, 7,364.
Fi{es in the home killed 101 adults and 115 children. Adult deaths included 70 through careless smoking,, 10 by clothing catching fire and 17 in explo-
Twenty-eight children died in heating unit fires, 20 by playing with fire and eight by clothing catching fire.
Arsons resulted in four deaths, one adult and three children.
| Residents Warned About Spider
The young women will receive (500 each or 80 per cent of the cost of bocks and tuition at the school of their choice.
Women Pick New Officers
TROY — New officers have been elected by the Troy Business and Professional Womens
r;«| \ i
President is Mrs. David v Gratopp. Others are Mrs. Ar-nella Bayliss and Mrs. George Snooks, vice presidents; Mrs. Walter Burnard, secretary; Mrs. Leslie Kempfer Jr., corresponding secretary; Mrs. Ross Cowerst, treasurer; and Mrs. Anthony Terio, parliamentarian.
Award for woman Of the year at a recent meeting was given to Mrs. Edmund Craig who presented the city with her paint-tag of fee old city hall. The Ntattag is on display in the new boflding. She is chairman of the March of Dimes drive for the city.
Health authorities h a We warned state residents to beware of a vicious South American spider which has been discovered in many Midwestern states.
Called the brown recluse because of its shy habits it is said by doctors to be more venomous than the black widow or even most poisonous snakes.
The spread of the insect has been noted in medical and farm journals, and a severe bite with near-fatal results was noted in Michigan recently.
The brown recluse hides in dark places, particularly unused clothing, shoes or wadded paper. Because of its furtive behavior, it is easily transported among the items carried by tourists.
cer may form at the bitten spot which could require skin grafts, a recent article points out,
The spider has a distinctive
violin-shaped dark marking on its body just behind the head. It is about one-half-inch long and medium brown.
Authorities say the spider will attack and bite if disturbed in anyway.
Its venom causes blistering, infiammatioiL swelling, hemorrhage and 'on ran occasions, death, doctors warn. A large ul-
Loxosieles Recluse, Or Brown &
Three weeks ago, the board of education decided to conduct its own program with fends from Title I of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965 because It would have more control over its own program.
Yesterday, in a letter to James M. McNeely, executive director of tile OEO, Schools Supt. George G. Gar-ver asked for permission to join the Head Start program provided certain stipulations were met. Garver could not be reached for comment today.
Garver states in hi% letter that in accordance with the OEO’s resolution which stipulates that there must be racially integrated activities, for all children in the Head Start program, “the school district agrees that cultural exchange between peoples is an important part of any effective educational program and as such will provide some type of cultural exchange."
However, be said, if the application is granted, “The local school district will be the sole judge as to the type of activity that would best meet the needs of our children."
LANSING (A - Fires killed a record 297 persons in Michigan last year, the State Police fire marshal’s office reports.
The deaths, up 59 from the year before, included 165 adults, three firemen, and 129 children. Not included were an additional
IT’S SCARY — The spook house at the Birmingham Village Fair presents a real challenge for a tot’s courage. Having second thoughts about the adventure are (from left) Lynne Cole, 5, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don-
aid Cole, 323 N. Eton, and Ann Lisa Krsul, 3, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Krsul of 1545 Stanley, both Birmingham. The Village Fair with children’s rides and food booths is open through Sunday.
26 deaths attributed to fires resulting from auto and aircraft accidents.
The fire marshal’s reports that there were 96,877 fires in the state in 1966, a record up 11,243 from the previous year. Total damage caused by fires were estimated at (64,861,019 in 1966. up by almost (7 million from 1965.
RochesterTiCuMn's Insurance Tab
ROCHESTER — The city’s volupteer firemen will no longer bhve to pay premiums on their life insurance.
The council has voted to take > on the (3.65 monthly premiums for 30 men affording them (5,000 coverage each.
Unhappiness with the. discontinuance of fee city’s drivers license bureau set for July 1 has prompted the Chamber of Commerce to ask for a meeting with City officials.
Chamber representatives said they believed discontinuance of the service would hurt trade.
★ ★ ★
Village officials earlier voted to go out of the license business because of an inability to limit the area to be served and because of increased costs to the city in salaries necessary to take care of an ever expanding volume.
The council has approved a
new fine schedule for its violations bureau and Justice Court.
Chief of Police Robert Werth said he believed the new fines would put the city more in / line with those being charged in other areas.
A fence-viewing board — its purpose to decide on variances to the ordinance — was named.
Mayor Roy Rewold with Coun- , cilmen Burdette Lewis and Harold Milton and Manager William Sinclair will serve.
Auburn Heights Jaycees Elect
Study of Alternative
James Cavins, 3005 Auburn, Pontiac Township, has been elected president of the Auburn Heights Area Jaycees. He succeeds Robert Grunsnick.
Other new officers are Thomas Lawson, internal vice president; James St. Louis, ex-> temal vice president; Robert Lewis, secretary; and Ray Lin-gle, treasurer.
to Split Sessions OK'd
The directors fre Gerald Hanley, David VanderLaan and Grunsick.
The club is currently involved in a cleanup campaign of the Auburn Heights business district due to end shortly with the planting of trees along Auburn Road.
ROCHESTER - A meeting in mid-June may determine whether or not some 1,100 elementary students here will go on split-day sessions next fall.
At an exploratory meeting with the board of education last night, representatives of the newly formed Citizen’s Committee for Adequate Education won approval for the study of an al-ternate plan.
Schools Supt. Douglas Lund
was directed to compile figures on the availability of outside classrooms, including activities rooms in present buildings and church rooms, and new attendance projections based on the May enrollment reports.
Citizens have objected to-.the plqn that would put students from Meadow Brook and the new Long Meadow schools on halfday sessions until completion of the Long Meadow School.
Human Relations Council Elects 13
Bright Side Seen for Holly Annex
ROCHESTE R—The Area Hu-' man Relations Council has elected 13 3hembers, inchiHing seven new members, to its board of directors.
•*; A • * . \
The new members are Mrs.
-HOLLY — Newly annexed residents of the village will soon “see the light."
Some 350 were absorbed into the village last month by act of the county board of supervisors — no vote necessary.
Soma protested as the move cost them (13 per (1,000 valuation. But things will “brighten up” soon.
As a benefit* the "power company will install street lights in their area for the first time, the village council has been informed.
The fear that the new school might not be ready until after the first of the year has heightened their worries.
SHOULD BE READY Joseph Joachim, president of '; the group; said that an alternate plan should be ready if it appeared that completion would be later titan Nov. 1,
His group, in that event, asks to- retention of the present school attendance areas excluding Long Meadow and the use of outside rooms to relieve overloaded classes.
Fete Bus Dri\
LAKE ORION — Bus for the Lake (Man Can Schools will be feted at a « 7 p.m. Thursday at tl ior High School. Safety „ wfil be presented. ,
07850962
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 1
Hard Work, Organization in 19th
A—6_
GOP Finds a Winning
$y nr kincade
Associated Press Writer
DETROIT -. Michigan Republicans can credit their 55-54 majority in the House of Representatives to hard work and organization.
Thorough and effective coverage of the 19th House District on Detroit’s Northwest Side was a key factor in the surprise election of Republican Anthony C. Licata to the seat vacated hy the death of Joseph Kowalski, former Democratic leader in the House.
Before Tuesday’s election it looked like Democrat James P. Hpffa had everything going for him.
Interest Shown in Workshop
Meeting on Facility for Handicapped Set
Notables like Vice President Hilbert Humphrey and Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D*N<y;, came to Michigan and endorsed the 26-year-old son of the jailed Teamsters Union president.
backing' >
And, Hoffa had the backing of his party, the United Auto Workers Union in the form of the local AFL-CIO, and the Teamsters Union,;
But what seemed to mark Licata as a ready-made loser, his being just an available Republican willing to run in what was considered a “safe” Democratic district, turned out to be an asset.
★ ★ ★
Licata’s only organizational sopport came from the Republican party. But, working directly from the GOP’s 17th Congressional District headquarters, Licata had a more unified command.
Hoffa, on the other hand, had his own central office, staffed largely by Teamsters Union workers.
LACKED THOROUGHNESS The efforts of the AFL-CIO
A significant amount of interest has been exhibited toward establishment of a sheltered workshop in northern Oakland County for the handicapped, vocationally limited individual.
Approximately 80 persons attended a recent meeting sponsored by the Waterford Township Jaycees to get the proposed project off the ground.
Jaycee James McIntosh, who conducted the meeting, said a second meeting has been scheduled for 7:30 p.m. June 5 at the Community Activities, Inc., building, 5640 Williams Lake.
i at the initial meeting were Dr. John E. Hoskins, executive director of Goodwill Industries of Greater Detroit, and Claude Sheridan, public relations director of the organization.
★ ★ ★
Goodwill Industries has offered to staff and equip a building if sufficient area interest is demonstrated.
ACTING CHAIRMAN
A local resident, William Wright, was chosen acting chairman of the project. A committee to find a suitable site for the facility also was appointed. Sheridan also will assist in the effort.
It is estimated that (20,000 to (25,000 is needed to launch the program. Most of these funds would be for the building, according to McIntosh:
★ ★ ★
Interested persons can contact any member of the Waterford Township Jaycees.
and the 17th District Democrats were coordinated at a different office by retired UAW staff worker Henry McCusker.
|n addition, Hoffa’s door-to-door ehmpaigning lacked the thoroughness of Licata’s.
★	★ uT i,
Although he wasted no time covering safe Republican precincts, Hoffa rang doorbells in the district on a more or less hit or miss basis.
Before Licata would ring a doorbell, he would reach into his briefcase and pull out an index card bearing the address, the resident’s name and his party affiliation.
2
The Democrats figured they only needed to get two messages across: the date of,the election and the name of the Democratic candidate.
Licata, who won by slightly over 150 votes, had the -campaign assistance of Gov. George Romney, who carried the district last fall. Romney urgently needs Republican votes in the House to get some form of fiscal program passed.
Thumbprints.
To the inexperienced they all look alike.
Bourbons may look alike, too.
But the similarity stops with the first sip of Jim Beam.
The taste is distinctive.
The result of six	_	_ 
generations of Bourbon- THE WISH'S HX5IBOURBON making know-how.
To the experienced,
Jim Beam means the world’s finest Bourbon.
Since 1795.
$469
sttmi
$291
STORAGE SHEDS
with Perma-Plate litlll®
FB 4-2511
*** *WHITE WITH ASHEN GRHN. TOM *
Giant 8-ft. Shed
Our best seller 8' x T shed with large 44" door opening
7' x 10' size . . . *154
• Exterior Grade- Plywood floors braced above ground level.
S Heavy-duty Foundation, commercial type design, locks walls and floor together into a
' structtKfepf strength. ,	1	.
0 Door, Threshold; "ride-in" with your heaviest equipment.
D Padlock and keys. Screwdriver included.
D Screws are Self-Tapping, Stainless Steel. ,
•	Complete with Two Decorative Plastic Lanterns.
•	Double Gliding Doors . . , move on Nylon rollers or INSIDE frocks that won't bend, dog,
, dr stop ms show.	• ,
' • Double Ribbed Wail Panels, plus mid-wolf bracing.
•	Strong Gable Roofs with ridge beams, holds heavy Winter snows.
See Our Complete Line of Sheds ... Fifth Floor
SHOP TONITE T»L 9
Saturday 'til 5:30
Last Chance Days!
Famous Make Blouses & Shirts
Roll sleeve end long sleeve Reg. 5.00 end 6.00 solid* end .prints. Sizes	$^99
Blouses... .Third Floor
30-38.
FAMOUS MAKE SWIMSUITS
Solids arid fancies In T end Reg. 13.00 -to 15.00 2-pe. styles. Large fabric	. _ __
and color selection. Sizes	$599
1 Or 1 8.
Swimwear,... Third Root ■
LAMINATED CREPE COATS
100% orlon acrylic, all	Reg. 15,00
weather coat, non-allergenic.	$1199
shape retaining. Sizes 8-18.	*11
Coats. .. .Third Floor.
WOMEN'S SHIFT GOWNS
Choose from cotton or dacron and cotton in assorted ^e8- 5.00 and 6.00 Millay brand gowns. Sizes S-M-L. Many are permanent press.
Lingerie... .Second Floor
$399
GIRLS' DRESSES
Choose from a host of new Reg. 4.00 to 7.00 Spring and Summer styles in 3-6x	7-14
famous maker dresses. Sizes 3-6x and 7-14,.
$2» *3»9
Girl's Wear... .Second Floor
BOYS' WALK SHORTS
Permanent press walk shorts	Rag. 4.00
in plaids or solids. Rag. or dak styles. Sizes 8-18.
Boy's Wear. .. .Second Floor
2 foi $5
WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES
Nationally advertised dress shoes and casuals. Life R«g. 10.00 to 18.00 Stride, De Roose. Joyce, Air «gM	SI A90
Step, and Frolics. Wide vari-	to *|U®U
ety of colors.
Woman's Shoes.... Street Floor
BARRY ANGEL TREADS
Discontinued styles of slip-	Reg. 2.00
pers in boot or scuff styles.	Cl 90
Sizes S-M-L.	* *
Notions... .Street Floor
PRINT SHEETS
Slight Irregulars ■
R«f.	Reg.
350	$197	4.50	$997
72x108	1	81x108	4
Reg.
„*	2.70	$147
P.-Cases	1
Linens.... Fourth Floor
PRINT TERRY TABLECLOTHS
Slight Irregulars
3.50	$197	4.50	$297
52x52	1	52x70
6*50	$997
60 Rd.	*
Linens... j . Fourth Floor
PORTABLE fan
2 speed, 20" blade fan with	Reg. 19.99
G.E. motor, 3 blades, 5 year	$1777
warranty.	-■
Fans.... Lower Level *
THIRD FLOOR SPECIALS
It. Separates. 5-15. Reg. 7.00-9.00 . aed 4.99 Famous Make Separates, 8-16, Reg.
8.00-15.00 .................4.00 and 7.00
Wash and Waar Raincoats, 6-18, Reg. 12.00 . .9.90 Perma Press Cotton Shirts, 12-18, Reg. 4.00 .'.2.99 Dacron/Cotton Pedal Pushers, 8-18, Reg. 4.00, 2.99
Dacron/Cotton Slacks,, 10-16, Reg. 5.00...2.99
Women's DaCron/Cotton Slacks and Pedal
Pushers, Reg. 5.00...................3.39
Sleeveless Knit T-Tops, S-M-L, Reg. 4.00 . .2/5.00 100% Cashmere Coats, 6-12, Reg. 69.99 ... .53.90 Print and Solid Culottes, 8-18, Reg. 5.00.3.99
STREET FLOOR SPECIALS
Theodor Handbags, Reg. 5.00-10.00 .-.. 3.99 to 5.97
Leather Goods, Reg. 2.50-10.00 ........VS OFF
Millay Hosiery, Reg. 99c ...............3/2.25
Accessory Sdarfs, Reg. 2.00 ........ 99e
Women's Gloves. Reg. 2.00-3.00 ...........1,19
Women's Handkerchiefs, Reg. 1.00'..........60c
Pendant Watches, Reg.- 10.95	 7.88
Famous Brand Watches, Values to 89.50- . .. .27.90
Milk Bath, Reg. 1.99	 .2/2.69
Foaming Bath Oil, Reg. 99c................ 69c
Hair Spray, Reg. 99c ..	.................69c
Pierced Earrings. Reg. 2.00 .. ...........99c
Garment Rack, Reg. 9.99.......4., ........6.88
Underbed Chest, Reg. 6.98 ............... 4.88
jumbo Garment Bag, Reg. 1.99 %.........2/3.00
Stationery, Reg. 1.00 .	 2/1.00
Pavilion Chocolates, Reg. 1.60............1.49
12 Oz. Bag Mixed Nuts, Reg. 1.59.........1.19
Men's Kentfield Underwear, Reg. 1.10 __.3/2.59
Men's S.S. Knee Length Pajamas, Reg. 4.00 .. .2.99
Men's S.S. Sport Shirts, Reg. 5.00....3/10.00
Men's Walk Shorts, Reg.	5.00 ..:..........2.99
Men's S.S. 100% Tricot Dress Shirts, Reg. 5.00, 2.99 Men's Shave Coats, S-M-L, Reg. 7.00 ........ 5.99
Man's L.S. Long Leg Pajamast'Reg. 4.00 .... .2.99
, Men’s Cotton Plisse Robes, Reg. 6.00 ....... 3.99
Men's Stretch Socks, Reg. 1.00 ...........3/2.00
Men's SJ. Ban-Lon Shirts/With Socks, Reg.
• 8.00 .................................5.99
Men's Tapered Permanent Press Casual Stacks,
Reg. 6.00-7.00 ..................... 3.00
Men's S.S. Action Knit Shirts,. Reg. 4.00 .» . .. .2.99 -Men's S.S.- Sport Shirts, _Reg. 4.00 ............ 2.99
SLEEVELESS BLOUSES
Solids and prints with ber- Reg. 3.00. and 4.-00 muda or convertible collars, jewel neck with zipper back	2.br$3
Latex and Nylon Swimsuits
Famous maker suits made of Reg. 13.00 to 18.00. latex and nylon blend knit.
Assort, colors. 32-40 and	$10’9
Misses' and Women's Dresses
Street, afternoon, business, Reg. 11.00, to 19.00 and cocktail styles in sizes	*£ .	(1A
8-20 and l2Vi-24Vi.	*0 to
Dresses. . . .Third Floor
Women's Tailored Pajamas
in famous makar pajamas. Slight irregulars. 32-38.-
2 for $5
Lingerie... .Second Floor
Girls' Permanent Press Blouses
Choose from white end as- R*g. 3.00 to 4.00 sorted colors in many styles.	£jL
Sizes 7-14.	A for
Girls’ Wear .... Second Floor
MEN'S. DRESS SHIRTS
100% cotton broadcloth permanent press finish.	^e8- 4.00
Modified spread collar.	^	. _
Whitt and colors in sizes	V for $5
14'/2-17.	**
Men's Wear... .Street Floor
CHILDREN'S SHOES
In red, black, and brown,	SQ90 1. $A90
white and pastels.	»	10 ^
Children’s Shoes... .Second Floor
STRAW HANDBAGS
Complete stock of -straw Reg. 4.00 to 10.00 handbags in assorted styles. $2M ,0 $699
Handbags.... Street Fjoor
COTTON PRINTS OR DENIM
Several colors to choose from in several designs.
2 f« 97<
Fabrics... .Fourth Flbor
19" ROTARY MOWER
3 H.P., 4 cycle recoil starter mower., Crankshaft guaranteed one year against bend-_ ing or breaking.
*37
Mowers.... Fifth Floor
21" ROTARY MOWER
E-Z height adjustment. Im- Reg. 74.95 pulse" starter, and all steel housing. Self propelled. ...	*0 w
Mowers .... Fifth Floor
SECOND FLOOR SPECIALS
Women's Cotton Skimmer, Reg. 6.00 ......2/7.00
Famous. Brand Girdles/Panty Girdles, Reg.
4.00-	800 ..........................  2.99
Famous Brand Bras, Reg. 2.50-4.00	.,. 1.99
Women's 100% Nylon Slips, Reg. 5.00:6.00, 3.00
Women's Terry Robes, Reg. 8.00 ...........5.99
Girls' Walk Shorts and CutOffs, Reg. 3.00-4.00 1.99 Girls' Knit fops, 3-6x, Reg. 3.00-4.00 ... .2/3.00 Girls' Knit Tops, 7-14; Reg. 3.00-4.00 ...... 1.99
Girls' Famous Make Skirts, 3-6x, Reg.
4.00-	5.00 ......................   2/5.00
Girls' Famous Make Skirts, 7-14, Reg,
5.00-	6.00 .......................  2/7.00
Girls' Cotfop A-Line Slips, Reg. 1.99 .....99c
Girls' Cotton Sleepwear, 4-14, Slight Mr., Reg.
3.00- 5.00  .....r. ........... ......1.99
Girls' Knee-Hi Stretch Hose, Reg. 1.00 ..2/99c
Girls' Cotton Panties, Reg. 49c-69c......3/99c
Girls' Unlined or Reversible jackets, Reg.
5.00-	8.00 ......................  ...3.99
Girls' Size 3 to 6x Short Sets, Reg. 4.00	1.99
Boys' Permanent Press Slacks, Reg. 6.00...3.99
Boys' S.S. Knit Shirts, Reg. 3.00-4.00 .. * .2/3,00 Boys’ Cotton T-Shirts or Briefs, Reg. 49c-69c 3/1.17
Boys' Stretch Socks, Reg. 69c-89c ..... .3/1.00
Boys' Unlined Jacket^ Reg. 5.99 ...	.... .3.59
FIFTH FLOOR and LOWER LEVEL SPECIALS
5-Pc, Card Table Set^Reg.AOO .'...........29.99
Self-Sticking Decro file, l^eg. 3.98 ....,.2.97
3-Pc. Stainless Carving Set, Reg. 9.98 ...7.77
Service for 8 Stainless Flatware, Reg. 19.95 ... 16.97
Steam and Dry Iron, Rag. 12.88............8.97
Steam, Spray, and Dry Iron, Reg. 14.88....9.97
Electric Carving Knives, Reg. 15j98 ........11.97
Hi-Level Elec.Range, Reg. 319.00 ....... . 269.00
Ambassador 2-Speed Auto. Washer, Special, 187.00
7-Web Aluminum ChaiSf, Reg! 9.98 .........8.97
Girls' Deluxe Doll Carriage, Reg. 14.98 ..... 12.97
Girls' Plaid Doll Carriage, Reg. 9.98 ....8.47
3-Pc. Wooden Tabla and Chair Set, Reg. 24.95 16.97
Gris' junior Baking Set, Reg. 4.44 .......2.97
9x12 Oval Area Nylon Rugs, Rag. 69.95 .. .59.97
JAMAICAS and BERMUDAS
Plaids, strides, and solids in . Reg. 3 00 seersuckers, stretch, perma press and cottons, twill. Sizes	ClOO
8 td T8.	* I”
» Sportswear.... Third Floor
SUBURBIA CAR COATS
Choose from many fabrics Reg- 11.00 to 15.00 and styles In, a wide range of colors. Sizes 8-18.	$V“
Sportswear... , Tnird Floor'
Misses' Cotton Print Shifts
Reg. 6.00
$299
Dresses.... Third Floor
WOMEN'S COTTON SLIPS
Choite of several styles in Reg. 4.00 to 7.00
slight irregular slips. Sizes
32-40.	$299
Lingerie.... Second Floor
BOYS' S.S. SPORT SHIRTS
Choose from assorted plaids Reg. ,3.00 and 4.00 in Ivy fir button down styles.
Many are permanent press.	O r__ $ 9
Sizes 6-18.	^ ,#,r
Boy’s Wear. . . .Second Flbor
MEN'S UNLINED JACKETS
Blouse style windbreaker Is	Beg. 8.00
completely weather proof.
Zip front. Elastic inserts in.	$599
COSTUME JEWELRY
Salesman's sample costume Re8- ' *nc* 2.00
Vi OFF
Jewelry... .Street Floor
JACQUARD TOWELS
Slight Irregulars
R«e-	Reg.
3.00	$177 ,   1.80	$107
Bath Size - 1	Hand Size '	*
Reg. __
47*
DACRON COMFORTERS
Dacron filled .comforters in prints. Completely washable.
$997
"Comforters... .Fourth Floor
SYROCO MIRROR ENSEMBLE
Italian look in a rich milano	Reg. 39.95
gold finish. Pennvernon mir-
ror. 4-Pc.	$1997
Mirrors.... Lower Level
19" PORTABLE COLOR TV
Comes complete with a free Reg. 399.00
$20stand.	*349
Home Entertainment.... Lower Level
FOURTH FLOOR SPECIALS
Seersucker and Cotton Prints, Reg. to 1.29 . . ,.77e
Cotton Prints and Solids, Reg. to 1.30 ......87*
Cotton Prints and Solids, Reg. 1.40".....-...87c
Dress and Suiting, Reg. to 3.00 .,..........1.67
jacquard Towels, Reg.	2.00 Bath  ...........1.69
jacquard Towels, Reg.	1..40 Hand...........1.09
jacquard Towels, Reg. 60c W. Cloth .........49c
Solid Color Towels, Reg. 2.00 Bath..........1.69
Solid Color Towels, Reg. 1.40 Hand.....{ . . .1.09
Solid GelA- Towels, Reg. 60c W .Cloth.......39c
Solid .and Print Towels, Reg. 3.00 Bath ......1,99
Solid and Print Towels, Reg. 1.80 Hand ...... 1.49
Solid and Print Towels, Reg. 70c W. Cloth . . .59* Nylon Rug, 21 x 36 or 24" Rd., Reg. 4.00 .. .2.99
Nylon Rug, 24 x 42, Reg. 6.00 ..............4.99
Nylon Rug, 27 x 48, Reg. 8.00.............. 6.99
Vinyl Tablecloth, 52 x 52, Reg. 3.50........2.99
Vinyl Tablecloth, 52 x 70, Reg. 4.50 .......3.99
Vinyl Tablecloth, 60" Rd. Reg. 6.50 ........5.99
Vinyl Tablecloth, 60 x 90, Reg. 7.50 t.......6.99
Springmaid Percale Sheets, 72 x 108 Fitted,
Reg. 3.00 ............................  2,49
Springmaid Percale Sheets, 81 x 108 Fitted)
-Reg. 3.40 ..........................    2.79
Springmaid Percale Pillow Cases, Reg. 1.50 a. .1.39 Springmaid Muslin Sheets, 12 x 108, Fitted,
Reg. 2.40 .............	....... .1.89
Springmaid Muslin Sheets, 81 x 108 Fitted,'
Reg.' 2.70 ........................... .1.99
Springmaid Pillow Cases, Reg. 1.20 Down Pillows, Reg. to 17.00 ............. 10.99
Dacron Pillows, 21 x 27, Reg. 5.00 ....... .2/6.99
Dacron Pillows, 22 x 28, Reg. 7.00...... .2/7.99
Foam Rubber Extra Plump Pillows, Rag. 6.00. 2/7.99 Foam Rubber King Pillows, Reg. 8.00 .	.. .2/9.99
Belleair Acrilan Blanket, Reg. 11.00 .......8.99
Belleair Acrylic Blanket, Reg. 9.00 ...... TT.. .6.99
Antique Saltin' Drapes, SW x 84, Reg.-8.50 ... .6.97 Antique Satin Drapes, 1 Vi x 84. Reg. 15 JO . .12.97 Antique Satin Drapes, DW x 84, Reg. 20.00 .. 16.97 Antique Satin Drapes, 214 x 84, Reg. 27.00-. .22.97 Antique Satin Drapes, TW x 84, Reg. 31.00 . .24.97
THE PONTIAC PRESS
« West Biron Street	Pontiac, Michigan 48056
"A-V' FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1967 .
Howard h. mamba. n
Chairman it the Board
fitecutWe
Becretary and Advertiein*
Richard M. f _____ Treasurer and Finance OfftcRr .
Memorial Day ’67 Has Special Appeal
The traditional parades, cere-monies and memorial services are on tap for Tuesday. It’s Memorial Day. But it isn’t just another Memorial Day. This one will be a little bigger.
Every May 30 we, as a nation, paused to honor those who died for the cause of freedom. This yefr there are many more to honor.
The Vietnam war is writing a new chapter to that honor roll of death. The loss of loved ones is still fresh in thousands of Amer-lean homes. With hundreds dying each month, the toll now stands at 10,233.
We are not only a nation at war; but a nation in conflict with ourselves. Some support the administra-
tion’s policy in Vietnam. Some oppose it. Regardless of our convictions, we have more reason than qper before to actively honor our war dead next week.
It adds up to more people lining Saginaw Street for the 10 a.m. Memorial Day Parade and more visitors to cemeteries throughout the area.
As in recent years, there will be memorial services at the veterans’ plot in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, at. Drayton Plains Cemetery in Waterford Township and Veterans Memorial Park in Sylvan Lake. Except this year they’ll be a little more meaningful.
Ah, Capricious Spring — Where Wert Thou?
If you think that Spring has been unseasonably cold, wet and dreary, / you are right—it has been.
The U.S. Weather Bureau now promises the belated blessing of warm, benign weather. But what kept it so long?
Well, it seems that a couple of westerly Jet streams were, at their confluence, hit by a cold thrust from Alaska and Canada that dominated the flow of normally mild weather toward the south.
Aside from the physical discomfort and mental unease generally experienced by the populace, the late spring racked up some costly and contradictory by-products.
California offers astriking example, where an estimated 400,000 construction workers, five times the
Water Lack Paces Famine as Global Life Threat
The historian Walter Prescott Webb once wrote: “In their efforts to provide a sufficiency of water where there was none, men have resorted to every expedient from prayer to dynamite. The story of their efforts, is on the whole, one of pathos and tragedy, of a few successes and many failures.’’ But man persists in trying to, solve his water problems, as witness the gathering of 5,000 experts from 91 countries for the nine-day Intema-tion Water for Peace Conference that opened in Washington Tuesday.
, ★ ★ ★
The conference is sponsored by the United States. In announcing it last September, President Johnson declared that “we hope to focus universal attention on mankind’s need for water and to stimulate practical cooperation
among all the nations in the world in meeting those needs.” Regrettably, however, discordant undertones were heard as the meeting got under way. Gilbert F. White, chairman of Water Committee of the National Academy of Sciences, criticized the Johnson Administration for organizing the water parley independently of the United Nations and other, related, global agencies already involved in the subject. And the Soviet Union is conspicuously absent from the gathering, for reasons that have not been explained but may be related to tensions over Vietnam.
With the worldwide population explosion now in progress, time is of the essence if a multitude of present and future inhabitants of the globe, a third of whom are now hungry, are to be spared the agony of extinction by thirst.
Nasser as Unpredictable as Ever
By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst WASHINGTON' ;^ There’s enough in Gamal Abdel Nasser’s background to scare anyone who tangles with him because, after his first big venture, how could anyone, including Nasser, be sure he hknows what ■ he’s doing?
I It’s one rea-Ison Why this | Egyptian president’s antics in the Middle East are unpredictable.
Nasser was 34 and a major in 1952 when he and a small group of other Egyptian army officers, fed up with the decadence of King Farouk, decided to throw him out and suddenly die it.
The Officers set up a Revolutionary Council, headed by Brig. Gen Mohammed NngBfc. The badly needed reforms were begun, but slowly. Aad then suddenly,
MARLOW
Naguib was thrown out and Nasser replaced him.
He has been in charge ever since, first as premier, then as president. Two years after taking over, he got into another jam, of his own making, although he came out of lt^ smelling like a rose, no thflnks to his own wit. ■
He wanted to" 3uild a colossal project,the Aswan Dam, tohelp Egyptian farming. He deeded a lot of help, asked the United States for it, got a promise of it, and tried to play both ends against the middle.
A ‘NEUTRALIST*
He asked the Soviet Union to get in <m the deal. He got very friendly with the Red Chinese. And he proclaimed himself a neutralist. By this time, he had irritated the Eisenhower administration so much that the promised help to lum was canceled.
Not long afterward, he seized Suez Canal. This irritated the British, French and Israelis so much they invaded Egypt. Nasser’s
Knock It Off, Hanoi!
1966 figure, were out of work because of rains that often lasted for two-week stretches. And Bear State farmers reported losses totaling $100 million, a loss figure, said an agricultural authority, magnified fourfold in> its impact on the state’s general economy.
The National Outerwear and Sportswear Association, which chronicles manufacturers sales to retailers, said only 60 per cent of the stores selling such merchandise are showing gains this year, compared with 88 per cent last year.
But until our meteorological magicians can come up with predicted miracles of weather control, we’ll just have to take the bitter weather with the sweet, grumbling about it but, as Mark Twain observed, doing nothing.
David Lawrence Says:
Did U Thant Fumble the Ball?
army, hardly more than a Coxey’s army, was no match for the invaders.
If it had kept^tip, Nasser was finished.^But the United Nationa-ihtervened — backed fgr a change by th§ United States and the Soviet Union together — demanded the invaders clear out. They did.
Nasser has been running the canal ever since and, to practically everyone’s surprise, successfully. But Egypt under Nasser is a long way from the Promised Land. He has had to get help from many directions.
LOST CASTE
Meanwhile, he has lost caste among the other leaders of the Arab world. If he could get into another rumpus with Israel, and somehow come out of it Intact, he figured to regain some of his lost prestige.
At least this is one of the guesses for his belligerence now. But it’s no more than a guess since he may not have done any more planning than with Farouk.
WASHINGTON - The world has gone through many a critical situation that looked like war, but didn’t turn out that way.
While outwardly there are signs of belligerency, the story behind the scenes currently reflects an effort to achieve a compromise or at least a facesaving formula for all concerned.
Nasser of Egypt had pro- LAWRENCE fessed an interest only in getting rid of the United Nations peace-keeping force on his border. U Thant, secretary general of the United Nations, assumed that this demand had to be granted at once, and he complied. Unfortunately, however, he failed to take the matter up first with the Security Council.
Some European diplomats are saying that he really didn’t know the background of the dispute which began in 1956 and that he fumbled the ball.
The circumstance that has caused the most anxiety is the Egyptian threat to cut .off Israel’s only port of entry from the Red Sea:
•k ★	★
While Nasser warned that Israeli ships wouldn’t be allowed to pass through the Gulf 01 Aqaba, he didn’t actually threaten the use of force against vessels of other nations seeking to land their cargoes in Israel.
REPORT OF MINING
It is reported that the Egyptians are already mining the straits between the gulf and the Red Sea.
Out of such a developing crisis, however, miscalculations can be made, and ls^ rael could decide togetyuie blockade.
For the last several days the Western powers have been tryifig to work out a settlement that would remove tension. Great Britain, France and the United States have been eager to mediate or help in any way to keep the crisis from enlarging.
★ ★ ★
The Soviet Union has indicated a desire to avoid a war, but nevertheless has come out openly in. full support of Egypt’s point of view. This hasn’t discouraged London, Paris and Washington from keeping up their efforts to negotiate a settlement. Nor do these activities prevent the United Nations from entering the controversy and setting up some peace-making mechanism.
Outbursts of antagonism in the Middle East are not sur-
Verbal Orchids
Mrs. James S. Hicks of 169 W. Columbia; 85th birthday.
Mrs. Edith Lange of 283 S. Sanford;
80th birthday.
.prising. The area has been relatively quiet for about 10 years, but the rivalries are deep-seated.
So far as the Soviet government is concerned, it probably welcomes Nasser’s mischiefmaking. It is suspected that the Soviets are hoping the United States will de-escalate the Vietnam war because of a fear that it might become
entangled in a military or naval operation in the Middle East, too.
■k ★	*
There is certainly a lot for the diplomats to talk about here and in other capitals in in the next few days as they strive to find some way out of the Vietnam and Middle East dilemmas.
[Cepyrlght, 1M7, r* Newtpeper Syndicate)
NEW YORK - Kenneth Juemigah, director of the Iowa Commission for the Blind, directs his crusade in the eternal night of his sightlessne s s.
But his vision of a new day for the blind is strictly 20-20.
“The blind have a serious complication: Nobody CONSIDINE hates us,” the educator said. “We are discriminated against, like the Negroes and other minority groups. .
“We can’t go here, we can’t go there.
“Jobs we cmild handle are not available to us. But it is difficult to rebel, to stand up for our rights as citizens and human beings, because we are so loved. And pitied.
★ ★ *
“Aside from cancer, blindness is the trouble people fear the most. But at Des Moines we teach the newly blinded What we feel is a new outlook on sightlessness. CHARACTERISTIC
“We think of it as a characteristic, one of perhaps 500 each human being has. Each characteristic, in a sense, is a limitation, but it does not destroy the whole man. Nor should he permit it to destroy him.
★ -ft -k
“The Negro has reacted strongly to the discrimination against him. Some of the reaction to the hostility against him has resulted in his going in for riotous disorders — which have only short-term value.
“Progress lies beyond that, one hopes. But hostility is a sign of progress.	1
Voice of the People:
Ministers Are Concerned bp Disrespect of Youths
. We.are concerned with the wave of disrespect for authority which is sweeping our country. We realize that this may . be one of the ingredients of this period of .change; however, we cannot condone complete disrespect for | school rules and regulations, teachers and ad« ministrators, shown by I rev. jones students. We cannot con- REV 8COTT done violence on the
part of students. We feel that schools should be places where students learn how to live with other people and become productive citizens. This <jan-not be done in an atmosphere of fear, violence and disrespect.
** „	★ it ★
Wei
t pupils be taught to use
Bob Considine Says:	* *	*
Blind Have a Problem -Nobody Dislikes Them
who mean well, God Mesa them, and when they are attracted by something we say or do they In torn will say in a most surprised way, ‘I’d hardly know you were blind’.
’ “It’s like saying, to a Negro with a doctor of philosophy degree, ‘Say, you’re' pretty smart.’
★ ★ ★
“What they mean in that case,. of course, is ‘You’re pretty smart even though you’re a Negro.’
★ ★ ★
“And my Lions club. God knows the Lions have done more for the blind than almost'any other organization. But last Christmas it didn’t ask me to join the volunteers who rang bells beside the Salvation Army collection pots. As if a blind man couldn’t ring a bell just as well . . /’
proper channels instead of resorting to disrespect or violence. This is not easily done and there must be bridges built over which students and adults may pass freely between school and community. Schools must assume, in part, the responsibility for establishing the contacts and building the bridges. Lines of communication must be kept open between the home and school.
★ it it
The Oakland County Ministerial Alliance stands ready to assist the school and the community in whatever way possible to make Pontiac schools tiie best in our country.
REV. MATTHEW SCOTT,
PRESIDENT OAKLAND .
COUNTY MINISTERIAL ALLIANCE
REV. JESSE JONES,
ASST. SECRETARY
‘Appreciate Editorials on Gun Legislation’
As one who has written protesting your previous position in favor of crackpot gun legislation, may I express my appreciation for your digging into the facts pertaining to the Dodd Bill and writing the two excellent editorials on May 17 and 18. Anyone with an open mind who will review the facts will come to the same conclusion you have.
RUSSELL P. EDWARDS BLOOMFIELD HILLS
Suggests Conservation Pledge Be Recited
I suggest that the American Conservation Pledge be learned In all classrooms and recited orally just as our flag pledge. “I give my pledge, as an American, to save and faithfully to > defend from waste the natural resources of my counfry—its soil and minerals, its forests, water pud wildlife.”
MICHIGAN MOM AND TEACHER
Question and Answer^
We’re planning to visit Expo 67. Is it necessary to have your birth certificate if you have proper identification otherwise?
MRS. J.
LAKE ORION
REPLY
Border guards must be satisfied that you’re a native bom citizen of the United States. A birth or baptismal certificate, or other such document, will satisfy this requirement. Immigration authorities decide if the document is acceptable. If you have any doubt, the Border Patrol information number in Detroit is 226-3260. Naturalized citizens should carry Naturalization Certificates, and aliens thing in the U.S. should carry their Alien Registration Receipt Cards at all times. Men registered with the selective service are advised to get a permit to leave the U.S. from their local boards.	*
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
Asteroid Icarus
Chicago Daily News
“Ev«*ry ethnic group that progressed in this country wait through a period of hostility — the Irish, Italians, Germany Scandinavians,. Jews. They rebelled against that hostility and won equality. The blind tend to be smothered in kindness.” UPSET BY SYMPATHY Sometimes, sympathy can rile a blind person. Juemigan said:
“We get a lot of people
An asteroid with the ominous name of Icarus is due to come whizzing past Earth next year. The original Icarus of Greek mythology fell to Earth when the sun melted his improvised, wings.
The asteroid, a mile in diameter, is scheduled to come within 4,000,000 miles of the planet — only a whisker away as celestial distances go.
D this learns should shift course slightly, it would hit Earth with an impact equal to 590 billion tons of TNT.
That remote possibility has become a puzzle for science students to play with. To solve It, at group of students at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology borrowed a theme from science fiction — the conversion of destructive weapons to the common defense of Ml earthlings.
The students would intercept Icarus, if it became necessary, with Saturn-5 moon rockets carrying nuclear bombs and Dlow the menace to bits. The students calculated when each of the nine rockets would have to be launched if foarus assumed a collision course with Earth.
The final shot — if the others failed — would be scheduled for June 14, 1968, and timed to hit the asteroid a safe 1,200,000 miles away. This solution suggests that there are nobler uses for nuclear weapons than destroying the world, and that moon rockets may even now have more urgent uses than getting man to the moon.
Ancient Rivalry
The Atm Arbor News ■
Turn your back on the Middle East and the entire region—like a witches’ cauldron—begins to boil over.
This is an area in which intrigue and ancient rivalries are the subsistence diet of governments. The Middle East thrives on a state of war readiness.	»
Ttw Appocteted Pratt to entitled exclusively to «lw M ter rep catkto of «ll local news print*.
itow* dljpatche,.1 **
Thp Pontiac Press la deltvarad by cantor tor so canto a weeks where ylW to Oakland, Canaaaa. Lto-toetogn, toeiemfc Lapeer and WMWanaw Ccumlae H fi tlMO a yaarralsawhara In Michigan and ■!». «Htar ptacaa to the United Ztatoa MMOayaar. All mail tub-
Member at ABC
It’s almost* certainty that one of file reasons for the flareup of tensions is ibis month’s celebration of Independence Day in Israel.
★ ★ . ★
The fact that Israel ( has Been a political entity for two decades is an insult to her Arab neighbors. If there is any such thing as Arab unity, hatred toward Israel is the tie that binds.
★ ★ ★
But if all the tough talk and gun rattling in that part of the world is a familiar story, it nevertheless is dangerous business to force withdrawal of the U. N. peacekeeping agency.
There have been border violations almost daily, hot always a large-scale outbreak has been averted.
:By most military standards, tiie U. N. contingent was a token force. The U. N. Emergency Fore* served as a buffer in one of the dreariest pieces of real estate on earth.
* * *
The real authority of UNEF was not in its token numbers, but in the parent body to which it answered. The gov- -erning word at the U.N. was restraint, even as Israel and Egypt briefly waged war in 1966. I
Calf for Study Panel Aims af Tax, Spending Reforms
WASHINGTON It) — It* No. 1 tax authority says Congress needs a commission of outsiders to take acold-eyed look at government spending and taring Chairman Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., of the House Ways and Means Committee rays such a paner should look at current program* and lay the foundation fn* rational policy.' Mills is on record as favoring a long-range policy of tax reduction.
★ * + '
“We can’t have a reasonable tax policy apart from i able spading policy,” Mills told an interviewer. “We can’t finance through taxes the programs now in existence as they may grow. Such taxes would throw tile economy into a tail-spin. V '	v
“But we lose our options for using tax policy to foster longterm growth because we simply don’t know Tfthich programs are worth the most and which the least in terms of benefits related to costs.
“The best way to economize is not to cut $10 million from this activity or $20 million from that simply because you have the opportunity to do it It might be much better to‘eliminate altogether the programs that are providing the least in relation to their cost.”
Mills has mentioned in two recent speeches the possibility
of a presidential	to
advise Congress on government spending.
He spelled out his ideas in more detail hi the interview said he intends to them further iif the House when it takes up a proposed increase in the national debt limit in about two weeks.
Mills emphasized tile study he proposes should not be aimed particularly at new government undertakings.
USEFULNESS PAST
'We have many programs on the statute books that are SO years old, many that are SO years old,” be said. “Who knows but that some of these may have long outlived their usefulness? We have a different economy, in many ways a different society, from what existed when they were started,
“We need to know more about duplicating programs intended to 'help the same people. Training programs are an example — there is hardly a committee in Congress that has not authorized a training program. There may be great opportunities for consolidation, if we could get across the departmental lines.”
Mills said he envisions a commission similar to those on government organization headed by former President Herbert Hoover, many of whose recommendations were enacted.
rm
ii
mmm
ISATINT
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY i
A——7- •
—A man and his closest friends. You*!! enjoy Red Satin at first meeting. It’s an adventure in taste. And every meeting it a* rewarding as die first. So make a date to meet Red Satin.Tonight! $2.57 Pint $10.13 Half Gallon
cod* *71	cMrtm
CM* 0*	Price* fcOW To
Red Satin-Satin Smooth
SUMOED WHWST, W mOF.TtX GRAIN NEUTRAL 8PIRlTS.O1S85.RE0 SATIN OUT CO. ALAOOIN.PA.
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 Drayton Open Sundays Noon to 6
FEDERAL Dl
DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS
A—*8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 86, 1887
f
I
i,
Volunteers Feted by RAUF Women's Division
Standing with Mrs. Merrell D. Petrie (left) of Cherokee Road, chairman of the Women’s Division, Pontiac Area United Fund, are three recipients of merit awards. From left are Mrs. Adolph Rollin, of North Mill Street, nominated by the Salvation Army; Mrs.
Leslie, Shanks, Femdale, nominated by the Kenny-Mich-igan Rehabilitation Foundation; and Mrs- Harry Little of Wall Street, honored for her work with the Michigan Cancer Foundation.
Shovm approaching the entrance of Pine Knob Resort Thursday for the awards brunch are, from left, Mrs. John Shada, the guest speaker, with award recipient Robert D. Reese, Palmer Street,
npminated for his work with the American Red Cross; and Mrs. B. B. Roush of West Iroquois Road, representative to Michigan United Fund two-day budget meetings
Duke and Duchess
THE DUKE AND DUCHESS OF WINDSOR
No Tickee, No Kiddie
NEW YORK (JPU Mothers who want to go shopping soon will be able to check theit*. youngsters in much the same way they would park their cars or check their coats.
★ ,★
A new facility, called the “Check-a-Child Playground,” will be opened by the Parks Department in June to enable mothers to shop in the area knowing their children are in good hands.
*• ★ ★
Parks Commissioner August Heckscher said Monday the facility would operate, much, like' any other checkroom, with Parks Department employes taking care of the children.
★ k: k
The cost will be 25 cents for the first three hours and $1 an hour for each additional hour or part.
; t *	★	♦
The playground will hie in. Union Square Park, near 14th Street.
Unclaimed
Any youngsters not claimed
by the end of the day will be taken to a police station.
By FRANCES LEWINE
WASHINGTON M - Phyllis Schlafly has decided to stay in the National Federation of Republican Women and help her supporters fight for conservative candidates from precinct to the presidency in 1968. .
But she still blames her May 6 defeat for the federation presidency on what she calls illegal tactiqs by New York-based lib-erals.
She promises now to provide her group with a liaison headquarters for what she calls strong pro-American political action and education on the big issues of the day.
* ★
She says the convention battle “proves that New York-based liberals are not willing fqr our side to have anything at , all — not eveh the crumb of a
University Michigan # seniors, Jane Anne Marzelli and Ora Lynn Smith III are *planning a wedding ceremony in zarly fall. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs.
A. R. Marzelli of Fairmont Hul Court and Dr. and Mrs.
0,- L. Smith of Acorn Road.
JANE ANNE MARZELLI
non-paid woman’s position with no real power.’*1
“You should banish any illusion that they will ever give conservatives their fair share of candidates, appointments or legislation,” Mrs. Schlafly warns her supporters. CAMPAIGNING
Mrs. Schlafly now is writing “dear and loyal friend” letters calling on her supporters to work together within the federation and the GOP to elect club officers, national committeemen and women, and delegates to the party’s 1968 national conven|ion.
Mrs. Schlafly still claims that “under fair rules, we would * have won hands down.” t *	★
Gladys O’Donnell, Long Beach, Calif., won the federation presidency 1,910 to 1,494.
Mrs. Schlafly has scotched reports she might pull >out and form a rival federation.
Mrs. Schlafly said she spent many days of deliberation at her Alton, 111., home before deciding.
“Our overriding objective is to nominate and elect the right kind of president in 1968, who can lead America in these perilous times.”
“Our side has a. clear majority in the federation. It does not make sense to abandon the fruits of our labors to the noi^y liberals,” she wrote.
Mrs. Schlafly, 42, is the mother of six, author of the 1964 campaign book “A Choice Not, an Echo” and a backer of Barry Goldwater.
In her fetter, Mrs. Schlafly charged that outgoing federation president Dorothy Elston refused a Schlafly request to examine the convention voters’ signature listr
Mrs. Elston said she regretted Mrs. Schlafly was “a poor loser.” .
Honored at Festivity •
Vows Fight From Within
NEW YORK un — More than 500 persons have paid homage to file Duke and Duchess of Windor at a celebration in honor of the couple’s marriage 30 years ago June 3.
* * ★
The affair Wednesday night was held in a very unusual setting, as the party goers paraded into Bergdorf-Goodman’s store jewelry area where they could collapse on red chairs and drink their champagne at pink-clothed tables.
THEIR LIFE
There they waited for the Windsors who, a few blocks away, had watched their lives flash before them.
★	★	★
All had attended the benefit premiere in America of “A King’s Story” which recited the events leading up to the abdication of King Edward VIII for the American woman from Baltimore whom "he could not live without.
•k	k	k
The guests at the premiere as well as at the party, whose lust was the shore president Andrew
Get Doctor's Advice
Mrs. Maurice Finnegan (left) of Delaware Drive, Mrs; Gerald L. Bergin of Tuxedo Street and Mrs. Frank Totte of Starr Street discuss the guest speaker who will address the annual breakfast for
Goodman, were nations) and international and of diverse politics and professions.
AMONG GUESTS
Sharman Douglas, daughter of a onetime ambassador to Britain, and Mrs. Joseph P. Kennedy, whose husband also held that position, were among those-to pay honor to the cbuple. ★ * *
So were Perle Mesta, hostess with the mostess, and such socially prominent personsas Sonny and Marylou Vanderbilt Whitney, Mrs. Robert D.L. Car-diner, the Norman Winstons, the Winston Guests and fashion designers Bill Bias, Vera Maxwell and Jo Copeland.
★	★	★
The long line formed to greet the honored guests much as it had when the Duke, as the Prince bL Wales, visited here four decades ago.
★	k	k
“Isn’t It a wonderful night?” a woman asked the couple as she moved through the receiving line.
“It certainly is,” the Duke and Duchess said in unison.
• Against the background of the Pine Knob fire-place, John Eldon Jr., Troy (left) honored for his many hours of volunteer service with the Auburn Heights Boys’ Club, chats informally with James Mathews, Earl-more Street, present to receive recognition for his efforts in behalf of the Big Brothers of Oakland County.
GOP Conservative Loser
Nose Husband Out Gently
the League of Catholic Women Sunday. He is Rev. Francis Vevenne, $ Belgian member of the Congregation of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, and former teacher in the Belgian Congo,
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: I have a'teenage daughter who is absolutely miserable about the size of her nose. She has been taunted and teds a b out it since she can remember.
I have been in
dence wi reputable
tic surgeon, who ABBY will schedule
her for an operation during summer vacation if I bring her in and he thinks she’s “mature” enough.
My problem is my husband. He thinks our daughter is “beautiful” the way she is and doesn’t need that kind of operation. He blames me for taking her side and says if it doesn’t come out right it will be my fault. We don’t expect miracles, but al-
most anything would be an improvement over what she has now. What can I do, Abby?
HER MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: Your husband has “Papa myopia.” If your daughter has been taunted and teased about her nose, she “needs” the operation to give her the self-confidence so necessary to a teen-ager. Take your daughter to the plastic surgeon and get his opinion. (If he’s reputable, he will be honest.) I vote with you and your, daughter.
k k	k I
CONFIDENTIAL TO “CAN’T FIGURE HIM OUT” IN ODESSA:” A man who is constantly bragging	about	his	sex	life
probably	gets more	pleasure
out of bragging than he does from his sex life.
k k	■
How has the world been treating you? Unload your problems
on Dear Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal, unpublished reply, enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope.
★ k k
For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding," send $1 to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press.
Teens Are Called
Teenagers 14 to 17 years of age, who are interested in volunteer work during the summer are to be interviewed by a member of the Oakland County Volunteer Bureau on Monday from 3 to 5 p.m.
This new bureau is designed to match volunteers with jobs needing to be done. Interviews" will take place in the Birmingham YMCA, 400 East Lincoln
Spring Specials! J BUDCCT<C PERMANENTS
TOE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY,
Affluence Ratio Increased in '66
may
26, 1967
A—9
NEW YORK (UPI) - statistically, the poor are lotting fewer; the affluent are on the rise.
The Institute of Life Insurance reports that in 1965, nearly one out of every five families had incomes annually of <3,000 or less. Last year, the proportion thinned to about one of every six.
DQN^TMSSOm
annual
sixing
Save
25% to
m
HEVPHOUnERlNC
NEW, CUSTOM Fl'HNITUU
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gibbs of Pine Knob Road, Independence Township, will be celebrating their golden wediting anniversary Monday. Their daughter, Mrs. Kennhih Bice of Hadley, will honor ijtem.with open house ot her home Tuesday from 3 to $ p.m. The couple has a son, Earl, Jr± of Metamora; three grandchildren, Robert and Beverly Qibbs of Metamora and Mrs. Gerald Painter of Hadley; and two great-grandchildren, Deborah and Dudne Painter.
News of Area
James E. Burbott Jr., a 17* year-old Brother Rice High School senior, has won a four year college scholarship under the Sears Foundation Merit Scholarship Program for sons and daughters of Sears, Roe-buck and Co. employes.
HI* parents are th# James E. Burbotts of Birmingham.
James will enroll at the University of Michigan in the fall where jpe plans to major in pre-law and economics.
MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY
Carol Pprsinger, daughter of the Robert Persingers of First
Please All Ears, MacDowell Goal on Sunday
Poll/s Pointers
Notes From Kitchen
DEAR POLLY - My newly married daughter Uvea far across the country and when write to her I always enclose a favorite family recipe.—MRS. H.A.S.
tencers
With
Featuring Quality Carpets at Sew low Prices
LEES
Heavy, Multi-Colored Tweed
mm
yd.
Beautiful WOOL From Leading Hills From ’9W
from
Discontinuing Our Stock
LINOLEUM 1/2 PRICE
i One .of the largest Selectlens «f Draperies In Bis Area
3511 Elizabeth Lake Rd.
EE 4-7775
DEAR POLLY—I, too, had die annoying problem of shedding chenille bedspreads, so please tell Mrs. E. 8. my solution was to dry it In an automatic dryer after washing the spread. This does the job hot may take several treatments. A friend of mine who has no dryer washes hen at hbme, then takes It to a coin-operated dryer.—MRS. W.H. DEAR POLLY—I want to pass on a few decorating Pointers that the readers might like. Screen doors make beautiful dividers by adding hinges to two or more screens and then painting or decorating them as desire!. Also a screendoor put on a bedroom doorway keeps out children and pets or keeps them in if that Is what is needed. At the same time, the room is aired and an eye can be kept on the pets orchildren.
Slab doors make wonderful picnic or dining tables by adding lags. They can be sawed into two or three parts to make smaller living room tables. They are also quite good for paneling, cat for shelves or even smaller doors. Handles .can be added to framed mirrors to make trays or legs to make nice little tables. -MARGARET
DEAR POLLY—I have a good use for samples and left-ovei pieces of wallpaper. When 1 find I am using note paper with envelopes so thin that the letter can almost be read unopened, I line one side of the envelope with wallpaper. This really dresses up plain stationery. — SARAH
A varied program with music to please all ages is planned for Sunday’s MacDowell Male Chorus concert at 3 p.m. in Pontiac Northern High School.
Ric Hartsoe will direct with Rose Marlowe as accompanist. The Kalamazoo Youth for Christ Trumpet Trio will be guest artists.
Featured on the program are: "With a Voice of Singing,” "Avia Maria.” “I’m A Baptist,” "Aura Lee. 1 ‘‘Come to Me In My Dreams,” “Brother Will, Brother John,” “Old King Cole, 'Good Night Ladies” and ‘‘God of Our Fathers.”
Tickets are available from members or at the door.
All area bridge players may attend the 8 p.m. duplicate play Saturday sponsored by the Bonneville Duplicate Bridge Club. Players will gather in The Pontiac Mall.
Avenue, and 1967 graduate of Pontiac Northern High School, wtil receive one of 23 Michigan State University Creative Arts Scholarships.
Recipients are chosen through talent competition in four fields. She received her scholarship in creative writing.
OAKLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE
AMim MUSIC festival
KBWim JIWM.I CHORALE (with aupport of th* Michigan State CouneS iSPQJMty••'SO p. m. In the SloomfiaM MIR* High School, Long Ink* Road wort of Tologingh. 9340.
Stnd check payable tot
Oakland Community College
Community Sorvicos Division, 2480 Opdyk# Road Bloomfinld Hills, Michigan 40013, or Cbll 642-4210
A Saturday Game
Reception and Banquet Room Available "BayTWt Golf Club
4000 Haggerty Rd.
5 FREE Listons
With PurahMt of Any Musical Instrument
MUSIC CENTER
IN N. Saginaw FC 4-4790

KINNEY'S
SHOES
For the Whole Fahiliy
PONTIAC MALL MIRACLE MILE
works best in all rug-shampoo
Nothing else cleans ruga so beautifully or easily—in any machine!
A gallon cleans 650 sq. ft (under 1j5 par sq. ft.) leaves nap open and fluffy, even in worn entry areas.
Wall-to-wall, or just spots or traffic paths. Revives colors (in upholstery, tool). Safei No soap. So no.residue. Vac removes dried fOam containing all the soil.
you may RENT ELECTRIC SHAMPOOER FOR $1
with purchase of Blue lustra
ONLY AT THESE STORES
PONTIAC Barker Hdwe 650 Auburn Banttf Hargrave 742 W. Huron
7500 Highland Pontiac Gtaia 21 tawranca
71 W. Huron Victor Paint
iso N. Saginaw
Lake'and Hdwe 2467 Airport Pat tally Housa
3900 JoMyn AUBURN HBIGHTI A. Hts. ini Hdwa DRAYTON PLAINS Advance Floor Dec. 4712 W. Walton
Union Leka Umbr.
7214 Cooley lake WALltO LAKB ?
: McCandiess -Carpet* .
11 N; Parry McNab Bldg. Clr.
3345 Eliz. Lake
aeanaoaw -	_	—
Hdwe * Tom'* Furn. LZZ______	' iiih ur an
4180 W. Walton
.416 Orchard Lak* 6545 Commarc*:
■Lift LUSTRE RaPRSSBNTATIVi: 160 Union, N.e# Grand Sapid* Mich., P
Open Tonight (JntH.9
Mmt's
Easy-Care
Ciella
Jersey . . .
by
Sacony
ABOVE.
A dresi that men adore... and Sacon/t Ciella |ersey snubs wrinkle* . . . just swish In lud* and drip dry. White and Mack.
2nd Block. / *28/
RIGHT.- ,/_ *
To flatter you /.. keeps you looking ddek and slim sdn/s designer n easy to care for Ctolla/jeriey. Gold..
*23
T&C SPARKLES WITH WHITE
v Bright white for summer sparkleis in our collection by Town & . Country Shoes. See the exquisite pumps in white Justre candy kid beautifully adorned with goldtone filigree buckle in T&CV bright white collection now f in our*shoe salon.
HURON at TELEGRAPH
&:■
&
Parents of the wonderful old t sterling for her choose from.
xmnnnm
Perfect setting for OFFICf PARTIES
Card Parties Cocktail Gatherings
The Store Where Quality Counts
FPEDN.
Pontiac's Oldest Jewelry Store 28 West Huron Street	FE 2-
Til B PONTIAC PKKSS. FRIDAY, MAY 26. 1967
Mrs. | Hudson Hosts Sorority
Beta Omega Chapter of Plnu were disci Lambda Chi Omega National mother-daughter 11 Sorority met nooMly ot the ****•«*« home of Mrs. James Hudson —yai1 of Bloomfield Hills.	■■■■■«—
tin McLaughlin, vice president; Mrs. Cecil Poppy, treasurer; Mrs. William Killian and Mrs. Ronald MHburn, secretaries.
01 b e r s are Mrs. Kenneth Black, and Joanne Zimmerman. [
Delegates were appointed to attend the national convention in Indianapolis June 16. They are Mrs. James Greenwood and Mrs. David DeShetler.
FORMAL WEAR
•	FOR PROMS
•	FOR WEBBINGS
•	FOR PARTIES
Many Styles From THE LEADER In Formal Wear Rentals
No Compromise With Quality! “AFTER SIX”
Garments
Exclusively!
Tfarumnd
Clothiers-Unitorms "After-Six" Tuxedo Rentals 908 W. Huron ot Telegraph Pontiac
A reception Sunday from 1 to 4 p.m. will be hosted by the children of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wasik of Chippewa Road, marking the couple’s 50th wedding anniversary. Wed May 29, 1917, the pair has two sons, Gerald and Edmund, three grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. The reception will take place in the Clarkston home of the Edmund Wasiks.
OAKLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE ' Present. “A MINI TOUR FESTIVAL!”
CHICAGO ART TOUR — Leave Friday. June 2 at 7:00 p.m. from the comer of Telegraph and Maple, return Sunday, June 4 at 3:00 p.m. Visit the Chicago Ait Institute
SPECTIVE. Transportation and lodging, $30.00 per person. SEND CHECK PAYABLE TO:
Oakland Community Collage Community Sorvieea Division, 2480 Opdyko Road ^	________ Bloomfield Hills, Michigan 48013
MID YEAR CLEARANCE SALE!
Drastic Redactions On Roll Balances!
501 Label® DuPONT		ACRIUC®		VIKING®		OZITE®
		Reg. $6.95		KITCHEN		INDOOR-
Reg. $5.95 SALE		SALE		CARPET SALE		OUTDOOR CARPET
$495		$595		$1095		$495
sq. yd.		sq. yd.		*q- yd.		sq. yd,
						
674-0421
4712 WEST WALTON BOULEVARD
'A BLOCK E. OF DIXIE HIGHWAY - DRAYTON PLAINS

Mr. and Mrs*. Leo Bex of Moreland Street will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary at an open house on June 4 from 2 to 5 p. m. in the Pontiac Municipal Employee Credit Union Hosting the party fqr their parents who were wed. May 29,1917 in Bedford, Ind. are' children: Mrs. Robert Trout of Marion, Ind., Mrs. Lawrence LaBair, Mrs. William Goodwin and Edna Bex, all of Pontiac. There are six grandchildren.
Festive Events Precede DeLorenzo Rite Saturday
Several pre-bridal galas have been held for Kathleen Norma Khouri and Anthony J. DeLorenzo before their noon vows Saturday.
Mrs. Adeeb Howrani and daughter, Mary Catherine of Flint recently hosted a pantry shower.
Mrs. Willian Shaheen with daughters, Elaine and Mrs. Bruce Knakfloor of Lansing gave a kitchen shower.
Another event was staged in the Grand Blanc home of Mrs. Joseph Joseph.
Entertaining for the newlyweds on their return will be
SAVE n SOI
Oa Famous (j^) Furniture
We don't want to wait until the Last Minute before Urban Renewal takes over pur building. ..So we are clearing out selected Floor Sample* at BigPrice Reductions! It's hard tobelieve but here is aselect group of Famous Dux Sofas, chairs and dining pieces at Vx off. All fabric* are Scotchgarded.
Here are just a few of over 40 Dux items at sensational price reductions!
Modem Wing Bock chair and ottoman.
Wing WSMPmm MNP_______I___
Swedish wool mix Scotchgarded cover, Cl A I AKfl Molded foam robber^cushioning. Solid
oak frame. Rog. $687, Now..
Tuxoda wing arm sofa \__ .
back and seat' cushions filled with pura till Cfl foam rubber. Covered in imported blue ▼/! ft ft wtl wooLReg. $889,Now............
New Scoop Arm Sofd In a Scotchgarded nylon velvet, light blue caver. Cushioning is molded air foam rubber. 79" perfect for apartment sixe. Reg. $614, Now...
Pull-up chair in solid walnut frame with bisquit tufted seat. Solid teak wood frame. Reg. $196,Now..............,.....
Solid Walnut Cradle Lounge Chair. Loose cushion seat and back. Upholstered in a' new contemporary mod print. Reg. $369,
Weed Ann Lounge Chair in a bright print cover. Reg. $128, New only..
Chair and Ottoman. A new Swedish High-beck Lounge Chair with adjustable head cushion. Pura foam rubber cushioning. Solid oak frame. Reg. $445 —2 pcs.......
Highback Club Choir with solid walnut frame. Foam Rubber Cushioning. Blue wool. Reg. $366.........................
*307
*98
*18450
*64
*222
*183
Pedestal Ottoman covoted In Swedish . Wool. Solid Walnut Pedestal. Reg, $129,
Armless Chair with reversible lease, sippered cushions (Foam Rubber Filled). Solid Walnut Frame. Reg. $239, Now.....
Contemporary Teakwood Pedestal Cocktail Table. Reg. $143, Now..........
Big Tuxedo Club Chair With loose cushion. Regular $404, Now only....................
Solid Walnut Frame Lounge Chair — Reversible xippered loose cushion, covered in floral print. Reg. $167, Now............
New Swedish Wing Arm Lounge Chair with solid oak frame. Covered in a bright contemporary print. Reg. $402, New......
$0450
*11950
$0050
*202
$12050
*18950
DURING THIS GREAT SALE YOU . . .
SAVE 20% to 50%
on Selected Pieces From These Famous Names:
DREXEL • SEUG • DUNBAR • BAKER KNOLL • HERMAN MILLER and Others
The entire Inventory of the above makers are not on sale — However, fine selected pieces are sale-priced. Because of the great reductions we cannot accept layaways. All sales are final ,	1
Budget Terms 90 Days Same at Cash
Interior Designers for Heme and Office
Open Friday Evenings
fubnituFie
S.SAGINAW If. AtOICRAID LAKE AVI. SIl-ltH	PONTIAC
Plenty ef Free Parking
the Louis. J. Colombos of Bloomfield Hills and M r s. Maria G. Lalli of Detroit.
Expected to join the festivities of the rehearsal dinner this evening are the Charles DeLorenzos with daughter, Connie, the Victor DeLorenzos and the Joseph Fioritas with son and daughter, .James and Suzanne, all of Racine, Wis.
Coming from Libeftyville, 111., the Charles Fairbanks; from Madison, Wis., the Thomas Fioirtas, the Vito Paratores, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Parrish, Mrs. Joseph Deloren-zo and from Pittsburgh, Pa., the Russell Dors. Also expected are the Fred Bohens of Des Moines, Iowa.
Hosted by the Anthony G. DeLorenzos, the dinner takes place at die Flint City Club.
Singsltp
3tm
Superb j facilities for WEDDINGS
Engagement Parties Bachelor Dinners
nmumeeoipupDf
Incomparable ; atmosphere for BIRTHDAY PARTIES
Wedding Anniversaries J 2 Family Celebrations
Ideal
sulToundings for BANQUETS •
J	Dinner Meetings
a Business Get-togethers
Make Your Plans Now For That Special Occasion. Anniversaries, Weddings, Birthdays, Special' Meetings. Call for,Reservations.
Ml 4-6800
Oriental carpets displayed at the World Exposition in Munich, Germany as Pakistan's entry . ., Priced to sell • •. . atthe
CARAVAN SHOPPE
2713 North Woodward Avanua - Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Telephone: 338-7184
STORE HOURS: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday 9 A.M. ♦0 5 P.M.—Thursday andFriaay 9 A.M. fo 9 P.M.—
Saturday 10 A.M. to 6 P.M.
(A Division of Thu Flying Carpet, Inc.)
SALE ENDS JUNE 10!
ON BASIC SETS OF TOWLE STERLING
> Save up to $17.00 on four 4-piece pi________
* Save up to $46.00 on eight 6-piece place settings
•	Save up to $69.00 on twelve 6-piece place setting!
Here Is a rare opportunity to own the Towle Sterling Service you. have always wanted. Substantial savings on services for 4, 8, or twelve people over the single place setting or open stock pries.
Bride. Now Is the time to carry on that tradition of giving your daughter a set of wedding. Many kwety Towle- patterns te
1
THK PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MAY 26, 1907
Ceremonies Are in Future^ hr Engaged
Home Again ••
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Slavin Jr. and children, Marcie, Mon* ica and Kevin of Rochester have recently returned from a visit to St. Petersburg Beach, Fla.
IMPROVE YOUR FUTURE!
through tkort, intensive career training in business
July H vows are being planned (or Marybeth Toomey and George Whitmore. Their parents are the Bart Toomeys of Orchard Lake and the Guy Whitmores of Detroit.
He is a former student at the University of New Mexico in Albuquerque.
Spencer-Schoof
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Spencer of West Pradmore Road, Oak-
Evening Division
The engagement of Central Michigan University students, Mary Joyce Hazlitt and Dur-rill Dean Ban fie Id is announced by her parents, the John H.; Haz-letts of Denby Drive. His parents aire Mr. and Mrs. ArthurD.Banfield of Marshall Sept. 2 vows are being planned.
land Township announce the engagement of their daughter, Loretta, to Robert Schoof, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schoof of Rochester,
August 25 has been selected as a wedding date.
Go nser-Curran
Hie H. S. Gonsers of Paint-crest Drive, Oakland Tqwn-
Joseph I. Gardner df Wilcox Street, Avon Township, is shown accepting a certificate of appreciation of his services front David R. Ewalt, director of Pontiac’s Department of Parks and Recreation. Mr. Gardner completed four consecutive terms as president of the Sunset Club, an organization for senior citizens sponsored by the Department of Parks and Recreation. The certificate urn aiodrded earlier this week at an anniversary party celebrating the club’s 17th year of operation.
•250
50® and Up
TOPS
URNS
PORCH POTS
Lee to Richard K. Curran.
His parents are Mr. and Mrs. John F. Curran of Foster Road, Independence Township.
Hie engaged couple attended Ohio University and Concordia College in Milwaukee, Wis. respectively. August 5 vows are planned.
Lesar-Thomas
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Lesar of Coomer Road, West Bloomfield Township, announce the engagement hnd forthcoming July marriage of their daughter, Mary Patricia to PFC Robert James Thomas. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. William D. Thomas of Shore view Drive.
PFC Thomas is stationed at the Defense Language School,
T.J. Whitemans Exchange Vows
Linda Jane Quail and Thomas James Whiteman exchanged vows recently in the Bloomfield Hills Congregational Church.
5281 Dixie Hwy. 623-0911
Of Special Interest to	■■■■■
Women Who Work
Pleasant week-ends plans for working girls need not be interupted by beauty I shop appointments.
CALL US FOR AN EARLY WEEK APPOINTMENT	m
On your lunch hour or our convenient early evening hot Wednesday,Thursday, Friday,
An experienced itaff for pergonal attention
Beauty Care Designed to Fit Your Needs
How perfect a housekeeper should a woman try to be? It is difficult to know where to draw the line although that was never one of my problems.
Certainly creating a charming, restful, lovely, physical atmosphere in the home is rewarding to the woman and her family. This is important and gives a lift to the spirit
•	Both and One-Half
•	Full Basement
•	Two-Car Garage
•	Large Lot, 100'xl 50'
•	Beautiful Setting
•	Lake and River Privileges
Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Quail of Birmingham and Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Whiteman of Bloomfield Hills.
Enjoy your children but enjoy your friends, too. If your main ambition in life is to be a perfect housekeeper, why not wait until the children leave home?
Even then you might want to do something more interesting, but I am no authority because I never could have been a perfect housekeeper. If I had w a i t e d for perfection to put
Conventional 20% Down
■ Moves You In
RANDALL’S SHOPPE
88 Wayne Street	FE 2-
However, keeping a house in perfect order is a full time job, even with help, and few women have any today. If there are children, it is impossible unless one imposes damaging restrictions on them. ENTHUSIASTIC
I myself respond enthusiastically to a beautifully decorated home, with everything just as it should be and have at times even felt a little envious. Then I think, "Where are the magazines, the books left open where the reader stopped reading?
Where is the chess board, the pipe on the table, the natural clutter which is bound to occur when a house is lived in vibrantly?” Hiis is very different from the clutter of neglect and not caring enough to take the trouble.
I am thinking today of thousands of my readers who have young families, who do all the Work themselves, who enter into all sorts of civic and philanthropic work, and still try to be perfect housekeepers.
I feel sure that many husbands and children would prefer a wife and mother who is gay and rested rather than one who is exhausted from trying to be a perfect housekeeper. Doctors’ offices are filled with would-be perfectionists of all sorts.
ENTERTAINING
it seems to me that far too many women make entertaining a chore rather than a pleasure because they are perfectionists. Unless everything is perfect, they do not have friends in as often as they would like.
When they do have them in, the hostess is tense and nobody has much fun. I am convinced that unless the
Priesidio of Monterey, CaUf.
giant. CALL HUGH JOHNSON.
HUDSON'S
PONTIAC MALL
it now accepting applications front
HOUSEWIVES . and STUDENTS
Who are interested in working either full, time (40 hours) or part time (days or evenings).
the latchstring out for friends, I would never have put it out. However, it has been out there waving in the wind of welcome for many years, and nobody has seemed to mind whqt they found on the inside.
Ikons:
363-9701
If you want to know how to gain friends and be popular, send for my free leaflet “Eight Weeks to Popularity.” To obtain your leaflet send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for it to Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press.
THE BEACH WIG
• ••A DEMI WIG AND BANDANNA
(And the colorful bandanna it interchangeable for doxeut of other glowing, gloriou* colon).
(f your salon cannot supply you, call usl
ENJOY;
• • Convenient Hours
•	Added Income
•	Purchase Discount
•	Paid Training Period
•	Many Other Benefits We Have a Variety of Positions
Available Now—Come in and See Usl
Extra Hamper
A covered hamper is convenient for stacking clean laundry out of sight until there is time to iron it. The clothes will come out especially fresh and clean smelling if you also drop a couple bars of unwrapped soap into the hamper.
100% HUMAN HAIR
Nationally advertised in Vogue and Herper*s Bazaar
APPLY IN PERSON
Employment Office—Customer Lob|»y—Basement
HUDSON'S
PONTIAC MALL
, Dark Sillies . *71*
I Fashion Shales *81* :, UKra Shades . . 89SH
COIFFURE PAR ANNE and Braytoa Wig •istribators
Jayno Adams Elementary School PTA president, Mrs. Phillip Dworin of Clintonville Road, presents a gift of golf clubs, bag and uihbrella to Arthur Johnson, principal, who will be retiring at the end of the school year. The PTA will also give a tea on June 11 at the school from 2 to 4 p.m.' '
Guest Leaves
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Miha-lak of South Berkshire Road have just bid their houseguest Rev. Gardiner Gibson, S. J., goodbye. He is returning to his post at Lucea, Jamaica, British West Indies.
4666.W. Walton Bird., Drayton. Plains, Mich. Phenes .673-0? 12 and 673-3408 9 Operator* to Serve Yoh Hours* <>30 Ay. to 9 P.M.-Sat. 6:30 A.M. to 4 P.M.
NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST? FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 3334181.
•DuPONT 501 NYLON
L*.	100% Coitiuois Filament
Th« OALTON
Our Services Include
Hooting scientifically
Learning to play the piano is • happy hobby that lasts a whole life through. It brings fun, popularity, satisfaction—and learning is easiest ip the tender years. It’s easy to provide your child; this wonderful musical advantage when you can rent a fine LOWREY piano so inexpensively. Come in or phone for the facts. No obligation.
RCA VICTOR Mw Vista COLOR TV on rollabout stand
(optional, extra)
THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN ELECTRONICS
We Service What We SeU
Choice of Colors
Futoibim
STEFANSKI
ELECTRONICS
1157 W. HURON	FE 2-6967
5390 Dixie Hwy., Waterford
Open Friday Till 9 P.M.
334-0981	623-0025
1710 S. TELEGRAPH
Vs Miles South of Orchard Lake Read Lota of Free Parking	< FE 4-C
George Tuson
Carpet Manager
wise
to
start
’em
early
TOT PONTIAC PBKaS, FRIDAY, MAY 86, 1967
Not a Prayer of a Chance
j Trio Heaven-Bent on Escape
SAN QUENTIN, Calif. (UPI)ltion section today because they weren’t motivated by religl — Three convicts are repenting went to church too often. but by trying to dig their w In San Quentin Prison’s isola-l Guards found out that they J? fr*®dom from under <
* IWAofnnf «thonAl
bad dug nearly 80 feet when their work was discovered Wednesday by an inquisitive guard. Hie breakout attempt was disclosed yesterday.
Parks said if the industrious convicts had been allowed to continue, they would have wound up right where they started. They were heading in a circle.
“The convicts sure Worked hard on this one,” the official said. “We haven’t figured yet how far short of the wall, they were,, but they failed by a good ipargin.”
CHECKING ROOM Discovery of • the tunnel was made Wednesday while security officer T. A. Stewart was checking the janitor’s supply room in the chapel.
Stewart noticed that a 3-foot square door leading into a small room for servicing heating ducts had been unlocked. “Stewart climbed into the duct work and worked h{s way along it for about 25 feet when he came face to face with convict Lane Scott,’
Hand screen prints that are so wearable everywhere. They're practical! Easy-care wash V wear fabrics.
mLENNOX
Arnold Palmer Cardigans
Air-Conditioning NOW and
SAVE$$$ °!NStaLIC0STS!
Park said. “Scott and his fellow diggers managed to get into the duct work by removing a grill and filter for the intake.
“The main duct, which goes to the middle of the*chapel floor, is about 60 inches square with several side ducts.
40 FEET TO GO “Scott and the others had gone about 73 feet down the main duct cut a hole in the bottom and dropped to the ground.
“From there they started tunneling in a northerly direction from under the chapel which is
America's No. 1 sweater carefully tailored by Robert Bruce in a distinguished, links-stitched blend of alpaca and wool. Yours in a great selection of rich, $00 new colors. S, M, L, XL.	/ /
Why sweat it out again next year? Right now, while our crews are available and our equipment stocks are good, we can offer you substantial savings on Lennox comfort systems designed just for your home. Call today for a free estimate, and be all set when the heat's on next summer!
Bodyby
Roxanne
Kast Heating & Cooling Co.
6C0 Telegraph at Orchard Lake Rd.
FE 8-9255
I About 40 feet from the wall.
HfHM The Lion Store
Now Carries the Top 3 Brands of Cimvas Shoes
U.S. KEPS • PT. FLYERS • RED BALL JETS
Men's sizes 6% to 12 Beys' sixes 21k to 6 White or Navy
Boys' Mexican Styled
Swimwear
Ladies* sizes 5 to 10 Narrow or Medium White, Navy or Light Blu.e
The season's newest look in beachwearl The Poncho feature* colorful serape stripes with matching hopsack hip-hugger trunks. Sizes 8 to 20.
TRUNKS
PONCHO
Narrow or Medium Widths
Sizes 5 to 12 Sizes 12Vat<
Sizes 4Mt to 10. Narrow or Medium. Light Blue, Yellow, Green.
KORATROK
Cotton or Bon-Lon short sleeve in solids, stripes or patterns. By Robert Bruce or Puritan.
Take a vacation from ironing with Koret of California's Koratron Capri. Permanently pressed in black, leaf green, yellow, or brown. Sizos 8 to 18.
White or Navy. Men's sizes 6Ik to 13. .Boys' sizes 21k to 6. Slim and medium.
Choose from classic tat-tersals, plaids, or solids. A must for all summar comfort.
m m
YOU! OWN MA-SIZE MWHY ROXANNE!	
A	iS9
|	103
C	
THE PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1967
B—1
Northern's Cole in Four Events
Tipton to Lead PCH's Bid Tor State Track Honors
Pontiac Central goes after the State Class A track champion* ship tomorrow alt Michigan State University, but the Chiefs will need plenty of help from other schools if they are to finish oh top.
★ ★ ★
Mainly because of hurdler Bill Tipton, PCH has been tabbed the favorite. The Chiefs are Saginaw Valley Conference and regional champiops in addition to being the Central Michigan Relays titleholder.
Coach Dean Wilson feels PCH “may have a chance” for the title “if we can score 30 points” and the other schools carve up the remaining credits.
1 feel that Flint Central and Battle Creek Central are the teams to beat," said the coach. ‘Battle Creek has tremendous speed in' the dashes and relays and a good hurdler. Flint Central has a lot of speed.”
And speed is something PCH is lacking. Tipton in both hurdles and a leg on the 880
relay team, pole vaulters Earl POlk and Ken Franks, shot-putter Bob Mickens and long Jumper Bob Johnson are the only Chiefs to qualify.
Tipton and Polk are regional winners.
Although hampered by a sore knee, Tipton is expected to sue-cessfully defend his low and hurdles championships. A victory by Polk woidd give PCH 24 points.
“There are a lot of ifs,” pointed out Wilson.
The*, preliminaries will start at 10:30- a.m. and die finals at 1:30 p.m.
OTHER SITES Class B competition will be at tiie University of Michigan and Classes C and. D will be at Central Michigan in Mt. Pleasant, The starting timgs are the same as Class A.	V
* * *
Flint Southwestern is defending Class. A titlist, but the Colts offer only defending long jump champion Laverne Miller as a
threat and are considered out of the picture.
The 100 and 220 could bte the best ever run in the state finals. Defending champion BUI Robinson of Detroit Mackenzie faces stiff competition from Battle Creek Central’s Eugene Brown, Flint Central’s Herb Washington and Bill Wallace of Flint Northern.
The Class A 100 record of 9.f was set in 1925 and has been tied, by several sprinters. It|
could lose its standing as being the oldest in the book.
Brown fs a member of the BCC 880 relay team that has been clocked in 1:28.7, nearly a second under the state record, Pontiac Northern has only one athlete competing, in the meet, but he should score enough points to keep the Huskies the upper half of the team standings.
Senior Mel Cole is expected to place second or third in both {hurdles, finish well up in the
y
ugh jump and gain a point or I Cranbrook, The defending
two in the long jump. He won the,two jumping events hi the regional.
How much stamina he has left after the preliminaries will be the big factor in Coleys performance.
Greg Myhra of Bloomfield Hills is rated about even with Cole in the hurdles and Waterford’s Larry Biskner, in the pole vault, and Kettering’s Gene Pankner, -in the shot put, could place.
Tigers' Wilson Stops Ex-Mates
Northrup'sBat Hot as Bengals Post 9-3 Win
Detroit Defense Sharp as Losing String Ends at Three Games
DETROIT (AP)-Pitcher Earl Wilson, who has beaten Boston four-times without a loss since being traded to Detroit, says he doesn’t try any harder against his old Red Sox teammates.
But Tigers Manager Mayo Smith is concerned that Wilson doesn’t try hard enough long enough. «>
★ ★ ★
“I don’t care who I beat long as we win,” said the big right-hander after beating Boston 9-3 on an eight-hitter Thursday night.
Going into the eighth inning with a 9-1 lead[ Wilson gave up a walk, a single to Joe Foy and a 415-foot triple to Reggie Smith. .
“With an eight-run lead, 1 guess I got a little careless,” said Wilson. “You don’t pitch the same way with a big lead.” Smith, who went to the mound for a talk with Wilson after the two-run triple, said “I just told him to get organized. “He was getting a little- careless. Earl one of those guys who relaxes too much with a big lead. You’ve got to pitch just as if you were one run ahead.”
BATTING PUNCH The Tigers, breaking a three-game losing streak, got plenty of batting punch with Jim North-rup’s second grand slam homer of the season, a solo shot by Dick McAuliffe and brilliant defensive plays by Ray Oyler, McAuliffe and A1 Kaline.
Northrup drove in five runs, Including his run-scoring single in the first, and boosted his RBI total to 21.
He hit a bases-loaded homer in Detroit’s 8-1 victory over Washington May 17 and another at the tail end of last season.
‘‘I was just frying for a fly ball,” said Northrup homer capped a six-run Tigers rally in the fiftti off loser Jose Santiago and reliever Lee Stange.
Detroit scored two runs in the first on singles by Northrup and Willie Horton. Kaline hit
Clarkston Loses W-0 Title Tilt
By JERE CRAIG la large home crowd rooting for Clarkston baseball coach them.
Roger (Pete) Thompson faces one of the biggest challenges in his career with the Wolves tonight at Jaycee Park.
Thompson must put spark into the Wolves for their Pontiac Invitational High School Baseball
But the b o o m 1 n g bat of Northville catcher Doug Swiss, the effective clutch hurting of Dennis Primeau and a defense able to make the big play stymied the home team.
Swiss blasted a long home run
Class B-, titlist, probably would have little trouble repeating, but the Cranes are bypassing the state meet to compete in their Inter-State League championships.
Oxford is the orrry county “B” team that appears to have a chance for the title. And it is a slim (me. Sprinter Tim Kelley is the top hopeful for the Wildcats and he could score big in the long jump.
Country Day is a potential Class C threat. Pole vaulter Bob Davenport is among the individual favorites.
Qrtonville has two potential state champions, but the Black Hawks don’t have the depth to be a contender for team honors. Wayne Wills is capable of running the 880 under two minutes and Ron Waller is a favorite iamong the shotputters.
Haslett, the 1966 Class C king, has moved up to Class B. Covert is the defending Class D champion, but probably will run into strong opposition.
Pontiac Proto Photo
Tournament opener at 7:30 pm.^	^ ^ond base
?«ains‘ P™iia« C«jfral after afteradouble.nthcfourth hey dropped the Wayne-Oak- inning Earlier Swiss ripped land League title Thursday, 3-l,d 6doubl but
BIG LAKER—West Bloom- to visiting Northville; field concluded its first win- The defeat was doubly numb-ning baseball season in years ing for Clarkston. It led the Thursday with a 3-2 win at W-0 race much of the way, win-Milford. Hurler Mickey Ell- ning six in a row before losing; wood was a principal factor the Wolves had the league’s No. in the Lakers’ 8-6 campaign. '	~	...........
GRAND RECEPTION - Detroit Tigers’ outfielder Jim Northrup is met by a reception line at the plate as h^ scores on his grand slam home run in the fifth inning of last night’s game with the Boston Red Sox. Scor-
AP Wlrsphoto
ing ahead of him were Willie Horton (23), Don Wert (8), and A1 Kaline, not shown. Also greeting Northrup are Ray Oyler (1) and Norm Cash (25).
Kettering Golfers Remain Strong
Waterford Kettering continued I its strong links performance this spring with a 200-209 conquest of Pontiac Northern Thursday at the Pontiac Municipal Golf I Course.
Dan Larkin' of WKHS was I medalist with a 38, and team-Imates Dave Moilanen and Chuck Patrick had 40s. PNH’s Jack Brown posted a 39 and J Dave White had a 40.
trying for third) and he belted a hard liner to the left fielder in is final appearance.
After Clarkston tallied its lone run cm a throwing error following Fife’s lead-off single in the
Super Bowl in Miami; Name Change Is Sought
NEW YORK (AP) - Now that the American and National Football League have determined that Miami will be the site of their next championship game, they can settle down to tiie weighty matter of finding a suitable name for it.
Commissioner Pete Rozelle isn’t ready to conduct a nationwide contest in an effort to find title for the title game, but he has solicited the aid of newsmen covering the pro football meet-
d single to right field with two strikes on him in the fifth, driving in two other runs.
Wilson, who came to Detroit in 1966, gave up a solo homer m the third to Mike Ryan, the Boston catcher who has hit fhree of his six big league home runs in Detroit.
Wilson was saved from worse troubles by two doubleplays and some brilliant defense.
■OSTON	DETROIT
MAwBffc 2b*4l-h-W
g™. nuasA j g-i n>iw.y t
Oslnskl p 0 0 0 0 Cast! lb 4 0 0 0 Freshen c 4 0 0 0 Oylar a*	1
0 0 0 Wilton p J
W. AU A 0 21
Jy«n c 2 2 I T Santiago p 10 1ft Stange pP Mft ft V F°v » n n.
-T°t»l Bill Total S'
—...< ffl fit 111
Sssa&iras#............
■HaSSN
fKV*
THorton Ph Andrews 2b
H R ER BB SO
Bronco '9' Falls in Tourney Tilt
Southern III. Gain* Berth in Semifinals
1 hurler Dan Fife pitching andg||f ^	£Lrough
{home an insurance run two-out sharp single in the seventh.
FINE CATCH
Meanwhile, thg Mustangs’ Pat Hall thwarted a Clarkston scoring bid in the fifth when he made a s t urn b 1 i n g over-the-| shoulder catch of Tom Allen’s two-dut drive to deep center with two runners on base. .
Northville executed two double plays in the game, including a game-ending twin killing. The Mustangs won their final eight W-0 starts for a 12-2 record.
They are 13-5 over-all and wilt play in the Livonia Invitational Tournament Saturday afternoon. Clarkston is 13-7 entering tonight’s Pontiac tourney lidlifter with PCH (13-11). Central pplit Wednesday’s twinbill with Pontiac Northern (10-6), winning 64 and losing, 2-1.
~ 1 o o m f i e I d Hills (114) matched Clarkston 11-3 league mark with a 10-inning 3-2 triumph over Holly Thursday.
Sophomore Larry Appleby, malting his initial varsity Start, drove a two-out bases loaded single onto the hill in right-centerfield to plate the winning run. John Baumann (7-3) was the wjluner in relief. Earlier Kim Kezlarian had singled, home the tying run in the seventh inning. Bob Calhoun’s double in the third had scored Kezlarian with Hills’ first Mike Carne’s three hits and Denny Walters’ four bom-prised all ojLHolly’s safeties, West Bloomfield took advan-
CARBONDALE, 111. (AP) -Southem Illinois defeated favored Western Michigan 2-1 Thursday night in the semifinals of the NCAA District 4 playoffs.
Defending champion Ohio State won the afternoon semifinal 3-2 over Valparaiso With a ninth inning rally.
SIU won its game on a ninth inning homer by first'
Barry O’Sullivan.
TITLE GAME
The finals-pit SIU against Ohio State today after Western Michigan's contest with Valparaiso for third place.
Southern Illinois pitcher Skip Pitlock hurled 8 2-3 timings and reliever Dpn Kirkland came in to get the final out when WMU threatened with two men on base. The losing pitcher was Chuck Mestek.
Western Michigan was ranked fourth hi the nation in the university division.
S.Mpa» J........MM
. MMtf Mt**. Meitr'
\ W-PIttOCK.
ings which were to wind u{f today.
, Although they might not be winners—Rozelle is offering an unidentified prize if there is winner—some of the early can-
Sidates are the Merger Bowl, le Summit Bowl and The Game.
Officially, the name of the game that will be played in Miami’s Orange Bowl Jan. 14, 1968, between the champions of the two leagues is The AFL-NFL World Championship Game. But by the time anyone could get ah that'out, television would have missed the first commercial.
OFF HAND REMARK So the label Super Bowl became popular. It was born unintentionally as an offhand remark by Lamar Hunt, owner of tiie Kansas City Chiefs, and it grew and grew and grew—until it' reached the point that there was Super Week, Super Sunday,
Super Teams, Super Players, adtage of an error, a passed ball infinitum.	I (Continued on Page B4, Col.'6)
Final Test Runs Slated for 'SOO* Race Drivers
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) —[event over the 1.7-mile course Qualifiers for _ Tuesday’s 500-jinduded . Mario Andretti, who
mile auto race were to take their final practice runs at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway today with trade workouts centering on carburetkm tests and mechanical adjustments.
Pit crews were allocated three hours practice time after the track was cleared. Smooth and rapid refueling action in the pits is considered a key factor in tl^ Memorial Day race.
The Yankee 300 stock car
nm m—i i R I* Mb—1 1
Park Saturday will provide a weekend interlude for a number of 500 qualifiers. Speedway drivers committed-to the stock
paced 500 qualifying this year with a record 168.982 m^k., and two-time 500 winner A. J. Foyt.
PRACTICE SESSION Yankee 300 entrants were to practice this afternoon, with about 55 entries expected to attempt qualifications Saturday
morning. The Yankee 300 will start at 2 p.m.
The 500 fieldkwill reassemble race at Indianapolis Raceway1 for the annudrdrivers’ meeting
Monday to confer oq race rules. Tlw bad start last year, hi which 11 cars were eliminated from the race, wifi be reviewed.
HAGGERTY IflfUnfllllJ HASH! ■•‘■■IMHII
WEEK END
Specials
GENUINE HAND-SPLIT WESTERN RED CEDAR RAIL
AUTHENTICALLY MADE IN TRUE PIONEER WAY BY EXPERIENCED WOODSMEN
CALIFORNIA REDWOOD
Don’t Fence with poor quality. Use Redwood.
2	Rail sections—.10 ft.. .$7.30 ea.
3	Rail sections—10 ft.. .$9.95 ea. ALL ABOVE SECTIONS INCLUDE
1 HEAVY MORTISED POST
PIER-KIT
The "Do-It-Yourself" dock assembly that’s easy to install. Storas away in tha winter.
6’x4’Basket Weave... .51.95 and up 8’x4’ Basket Weave... $9.95 and up 6’x5’ Basket Weave... $9.95 and up 8’x5’<Basket Weave... $11.95 and up
MANY OTHER DESIGNS TO CHOOSE FROM. WE BUILD FENCES TO ORDER.
FOR LANDSCAPING AND EMB/NKMENTS
Don't both* * Ml massy old R.R. Ties. Use . 4"x6" or 3"x8" Solid Rough Sown Redwood. Looks Bettor— I osts Longer.
4"x6"x6 . . . . - $2.17 ea. 3"x8"x6i . . . . v $2.39 4"x6"x6ji . . . . $2.89 3"x8"x8j . .	$3.19 ea.
SOLID ROUGH-SAWN REDWOOD CASH AND CARRY
[GARDEN REDWOOD
l"x6"-S4S.........8</iO lin.ft.
4"x6"—Rough ..... 38VaC lin. ft. 3"x8"—Rough . . > « . 42c lin. ft. 2"x4"—S4S . . v . . . tic lin. ft, 2"x6"—Rough ..... 19Vic lin.ft. 2"x8w—Rough......M’/zO lin. ft.
REDWOOD PICNIC TABLES
9-ft Dock Section, 22,50 K.D.
WITH 1 SET OF 44t. glstl legs.
Same Size Built-Up only... 28.50
5/4 x 4" Clsor Fir Decking, Zincol Treated 2x6 Stringers Cut to Fit—Hot Dipped Galvanized steel leg supports.
CLEAR HR DOCK BOARDS
l/4”x4” .... 3 ft. 25c .... 4 ft. 34c
ZINCOL DIPPED
EASY TO ASSEMBLE
ROUND UMBRELLA TABLE SET Table is 47'* in .
Diam.with3 Benches. Curved to fit table.
*275
RAFT
*83.50
Completely built-up 5/4*x6" w. pine decking—Zincol Treated for longer life . This raft floats like foam on STYROFOAM
THE
ARISTOGRAT POND. PINE
WOODEN LEGS Smart, tapered hardwood logs with brass ferrutss. 4* to 29' highaizes. Set of Combination door four 12* high legs, with unique panel design. Glass and screen inserts.
Only $29.75
Sizes fr-SW-S*
• Permanently Buoyant a Will Nm Rust
HAGGERTY
2055 HAGGERTY RD.	WALLED LAKE
Open 700 a.m. to 6 pjn.— Fri. Nite to 9 p.m. -	,
-.:— ;	1—- Sat. 7t30 cum. to 5 p.nu
T-Board takes only 42 in. deck area, needs no installation, Ire sturdy, durable, non-corrosive—available in epoxy-enameled metal or stainless steel, with non-skid Scatch-TradO top surface.
EPOXY
ENAMELED, ONLY
Colonial Hdwa.
Only *11.95 Cedar Pasts
3" Top 7* long • 810 aa. 4" Top 7' long - 95c aa. 3" Top 8* long - ISO aa. 4" Top. 8' long - 141 aa.
■s
Ea. '
CASH AND QARRY
$59*®
Lumber & Supply Co.
"MICHIGAN’S MOST MODERN LUMBER MART Bet. W. Maple and Pontiac Trail	AAA4-4551
B—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1967
Local Bowler to Collect for Hot	Series i ABC
While the National All-Star Tournament in St Louis and the annual Champion of Champions qualifying at area establishments are about the only bowling action of interest locally, kegler news continues to develop.
* ★ .* id
The biggest development recently is the American Bowling
Pro Cage War Looms as Foes Head for Court
MINNEAPOLIS (API-Professional basketball's legal war flared into a million-dollar court showdown Thursday when two more National Basketball Association teams filed suits to try to block the jumping of stars to the new American Basketball Association.
★ ★ *
The St. Louis Hawks filed companion suits in Federal District Court here to enjoin their rookie star, Lou Hudson, from playing with the Minnesota Muskies of the ABA. The Hawks also seek $3 million damages.
The San Francisco Warriors filed suit in San Francisco seeking to prevent Clyde Lee from going to New Orleans of the ABA. The Warriors seek $1 million plus an unspecified amount of damages.
♦ ★ ★
At issue is the reserve elapse In NBA contracts, which the established league , contends binds a player to a team for at least one year after he completes a contract.
Congress’ final unofficial results from this spring’s tournament at Miami.
The big winner locally is construction worker Dale Remley who will collect $450 and a wrist watch for finishing second in the regular division actual singles. He had 717.
Lloyd Pearsall was 63rd in the event with a 670 worth $115.28.
A (500 payoff goes to Stroh’s Beer teammates John Ruggiero of Detroit and Mike Samardzija Jr. of Pontiac -for their 1338 the classic doubles, good for fifth place.
TEAM EARNINGS Two area classic league teams are due regular division prize money. Herks Auto Supply finished 78th and will divide $161.50; Felice Quality Market was 96th for $146.
In the regular doubles, Brooks Robertson and Larry Crake will share $146 for 72nd place. Bill Johns took 60th place for $156.50 in the regular all events.
In the state women’s tournament that concluded last weekend at Ann Arbor, Holly’s Deloris Mavis and Mary Pierce tied for third place in the handicap doubles.
Pontiac 700 Club members will have their final monthly outing of the season '1 p.m. Sunday at Cooley Lanes. It will be a mixed doubles affair with a buffet to follow.
■k ' *	★
Monroe Moore reaffirmed his I membership with a 715 series thht included a 289 game as the travelling doubles classic concluded its season last week^at 300 Bowl.
Predictions Holding Up in Tourney
Old Ace Helping Cards Stack Deck
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) - If predictions win tournaments, Jack Rule Jr. and Kermit Zar* ley .should finish well at the $66,000 Oklahoma City Open.
On a hot, windy day Thursday, Rule, who won here in 1965, and Zarley, a former NCAA champion, shot three-under-par 69s to claim a one-stroke lead.
Gary Player, Miller Barber and unknown Larry Ziegler were at 70.
HIGH CUTOFF
The tournament appeared headed toward the highest cutoff this year, with the wind pushing .the projected cutoff to| 151, sevan stroke over par.
“I think my game has matured greatly in the last few months,” Zarley said. “I’m ready to win a tournament.
Zarley missed a three-foot putt on the last hole which would have given him the lead.
Jack Rule Jr...............
Kermit Zarley ..............
Larry Ziegler .............
Miller latter .............
Oery Player ...............
Bob Char las ..............
Jim. Colbert ..............
Babe Hlskoy .....
Dave Stockton .
Wayne Vetot ......
Bob VerWty ______
Bob McCalilster .
Bob Rotburg Don Massangala Bo Wlningar Harold Hanning ..
Buster Cupit ____
Howell Fraser Bob Johnson ......
Labron Harris Jr
Jerry Dolan .....
Rax Baxter/-'....
George Archer ...
Charles Coody .....
Charles Courtney ..
Ray Floyd .......
Tarry, Dill .....
Dave turn lie ...
Bob Stanton .. __
. John Lively ....
Fred Marti (a) Roger Brown .
Ron Gillespie Tommy Atchison .
I Doug Senders i Dow Flnsterwald ..
Coble LeGrange ..
By United Press International One wild card may be all St Louis needs to complete a stacked deck.
And if the vacancy sign is but, Richard Henry Hughes has the credentials to f 111 the position.
Dick Hughes is probably the wildest of all the Cardinals, and he has paid for it with nine years of his life kicking around the minor leagues. He didn’t receive a shot at the majors until St. Louis called him up at the tag end of last season, when he was an ageing 28.
★ ■ * ★
Hughes continued to make the tost of his chance by shutting out the Atlanta Braves-on only
two hits Thursday night as St Louis won 5-0. The most amazing statistic of all was that not a single Atlanta batter received a base on balls.
“The only other time I can ever recall going nine innings without walking a batter was In the minor leagues in a spring training camp,” Hughes said.
Hughes, a lean 190-pound right-hander, struck out bine, hit one batter and allowed singles to Woody Woodward in the third inning and Orlando Martinez In the eighth. Between the two hits, ne retired 15 men In a ow.
The Chicago Cubs edged Cin-
cinnati 5-4 In the N a t i o n a 1 League’s only other game, cutting the league-leading Reds’ lead to 2ft games over St. Louis.
In the American League, the Detroit Tigers routed the Boston Red Sox 9-3, the Kansas City Athletics beat the Minnesota Twins 3-2 and the Washington Senators squeezed out a 2-1 decision over the Cleveland Indians.
HOME RUNS
Lou Brock and Curt Flood homered for the Cards, Flood’s coming with two mates aboard In the fifth to wrap up Hughes’ second victory in three decisions. Dick Kelley suffered his fourth loss for Atlanta.
Ron Santo hit a bases-loaded single with one out in the ninth inning to provide the surprising Cubs with their second straight victory over Cincinnati and move them past Atlanta into fourth place.
Chicago twice, overcame two-run deficits and reliever Cal Koonce shot out the Reds over the final four innings. Bert Campaneris scampered home from second base on an infield hit by Jim Gosger to provide Kansas City with its winning run in the seventh inning.
* * * Campaneris had reached first with a two-out single and then
stole second against loser Dave Boswell. Rod Carew hit a 450-foot homer for the Twins. Reliever Paul Lindblad yielded only two hits in the four innings he worked to boost his record to 3-0. -
* * ★ ★ • .
A ninth-inning single by pinch-hitter Jim King proved decisive for Washington, which snapped a string of seven straight losses to the Indians. Barry Moore, who had dueled Sam McDowell over eight innings before being moved for a pinch-hitter, gained his third victory against one loss. Steve Bailey was the loser.
15-36—71 35-36-71 . 38-33-71
GARY PLAYER’S GOLF CLASS:
How to' take the putter back
THE MINUTE YOU TAKE IT OUTSIDE THE YOU ODEN THE ClUtDACE AND VOU SET ACTION ON THE EAU. YOU DON'T SET A Sw	nut HIT
ADDRESS	1 QACKSWING	Strike
-nl	O™/ BIRDS OUTBIDS » L IMB AMD OHM	ErsM~	
PUTTS* BlADt SQUARE		—— OPEN BLADE CAUSES BALL TO SUM
City '9' Stays Near Top as Hurler Spins 3-Hitter
SEE THE DODGE DOTS FOR ONE OF THESE
r—-f	—■——	
		
Starts At
*1844
Plus Tax and Transfer
Dodge
DART
Starts At
Plus Tax and Transfer
Dodge
’198S
CORONET
Pius Tex and Transfer
Starts At *2256
POLARA
Dodge
Prices Good Only At
JIM GILMER'S
A three-hitter by Ralph Long carried Ron’s Roost to a 3-1 win over Bob’s Bar last night in city softball action and kept the team one game back of American League-leading Town & Country.
While Ron’s was struggling to victory, Town & Country gained a forfeit decision over Idletime Bar.
Long gave up a triple in the fourth and a pair of singles in the sixth in taming Bob’s Bar. Ron’s pushed across a pair of runs In the first on an error, a triple by A1 Hayward and a single by brother Bill Hayward. First baseman Bill Buck picked up three straight singles for the winners.
In a couple of National League games, Timberlanes No. 1 (1-1) downed Huron BOwl (0-2), 11-4, and Timberlanes No. ■ -2 (1-1) moved pasf L & S Standard (1-2), 5-1.
Tiberlanes-1 managed only nine hits but put 16 men on base through walks, wild pitches and fielder choices. The winners scored five times in the third cm five hits and added six more in the fourth on only two safeties.
Larry Fields and John Nei-drick led the attack with two hits apiece. Keith Phillips picked up three hits for the losers.
Jim Fields had a drop ball working to near perfection as he scattered six hits and had the Standard batters hitting the ball on the ground. Otto Janikf who along with Jack Graham sparkled afield, collected two hits to pace the attack and scored twice.
Grid Team Ends Drills
MARQUETTE (AP) - Northern Michigan University’s football Wildcats in the final week of spring drills are set for their ninth annual green and white intra-squad game Saturday night at Memorial Field:
Balliet Equals Par as Avon Sets Mark
Avondale assured itself of non-losing golf 'season Thursday with a record-setting effort at Bald'Mountain Golf Course against Class A regional champion Troy.	\
The Yellow Jackets parlayed strong four-player effort into 161 total, two better than Troy’s seore arid eight strokes under the Avondale school record set last season.
An even-par 37 by Gary Bal-Ijet led the Yellow Jackets’ assault, and he had sparkling help from Bruce Farrell (38), Larry Davis (42) and Rollie Lund (44). All of them are undergraduates.
Fred Laws’ 39 and Larry Dunn’s 40 topped a good output by the losing Colts. Avondale is now 10-8-1 with only today’s triangular with West Bloomfield and Milford remaining.
Cranbrook '9' Posts 8-2 Win
Southpaw Ace Hurls Three-Hitter
Left-h rn d e r Steve Hanway gave up only three hits and fanned 13 in pitching Cranbrook to an 8-2 vicotry over Lake Orion last night in City Class A baseball action.
The losers moved in front on RBI singles by Will Williams in the first and Fred Ward in the second, but Cranbrook tied it with two in the last of the second and went ahead for good with two.more in the third.
Ron Murray picked up a couple of singles and knocked in one run for the winners.
After those singles in the first two frames, Hanway settled down and yielded only one more hit and he finished by striking out five of the last six batters.
Chicago ......
Detroit ......
Kansas City .
Mathis on Sideline
NEW YORK (AP) - An injured left hand has knocked blimpy Buster Mathis out of feature fight Monday night with Billy Daniels at the Audubon Ballroom.
LAKI ORION (
CRANBROOK (1
E. ErlcKsen rf	1	1 0	Barney If	3
Roberts p	2	0 0	Levy tb	2
R. Ericksencf	3	0 1	Heavenrich	cf	2
Williams 2b	2	0 1	Dave
Thompson c 2 10 1 Dlahm ss 4 Bishop 1b	'3	0 0	Samosiuk 2b	4
Irwin ss	2	0 0	Murray rf	3
Carson 3b 10 0 Don Ward 3b	2	0 1 Dlahm	2
Fransworth It 10 0 Colosimo c 3
Williams. Ward; Murray. Bi Dave Dlahm 2, Hanway. LOB Lake Orton 5; Cranbrook 6. Filching Ward 3 Innings, 4 H. 2 SO. 3 W, R-ER 4-2; Roberts 3 Innings, 2 H, 3 SO,
R-ER 4-3; Hanway 7 innings, 3 SO. i W. R-ER 2-2. HBP — Hi (Ward). Winner — Hanway. Loi
FIGHT RBSULTS
PORTLAND. Maine — Juan Ramos. 147, New York, outpointed Gena Herrick, 147, Saco, Maine (8),
PUEBLA. Mexico—Manual Tom Thumb Ramos. 198, knocked out /loyd Joyner, 200, Las Vegas, Nav. (2).
IAJ0R LEAGUE
standings
IS
sday's R light Gat
IMra, Baldwin (t) and Casanova; / Dowell, Ballty (9) and Azcue. W-Mo< 3-1. L—Bailey, 2-1.
"~ne run—Cleveland, Wagner (6).
Atlanta ........
rancisco .
XT ::: |
Houston . .	. . 12	27	J03	14
Thursday's Results
Cincinnati .......... 010 120 000-4 13 1
Chicago ............. 000 211 001—5 11 0
Maloney, Arrigo (7), Abernathy (9) and avletlch, Edwards (I); Jenkins. Koonce l) and Hundley. W—Koonce, 1-0. L-Ar-
Home "runs—Cincinnati, Paraz (7). Chl-

____night
Chicago (John 3-2 .alitornla (Brunet 1-twl-nlght
Chicago at California, night Minnesota at Kansas City, twl-llght
Washington at Detroit	—J-----------
New York at Cleveland, twl-llght Boston at Baltimore, night
Ihes and Romano; Kaltoy, Ritchie .... Carroll (7), Hernandez (9) end Torre. W—Hughes, 2-1. L—Kelley, 1-4.
Teday's Barnet
Atlanta (Johnson 3-2) at New York (Cardwell 2-5). night St. Louis (Washburn 2-2) at Philadal-hie (Sunning 3-5), night Cincinnati (Nolan 5-1) at Pittsburgh (Veafe 6-0), night
Los Angelos (Sutton 1-5) at San Fran-Isco (Marlchal 7-3). night Houston (Cuellar 3-2) at Chicago (Culp
r FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY A
CARL’S ANNUAL HOLIDAY
Our Once-A-Yaar Sale of Every Golf Bag in our Pro Shop! Just In time for the Big Season ahead ... the holiday week-end-and Father's Day!
OVER 360 GOLF BAGS TO CHOOSE FROM
20% 10 40% OFF
ALL GOLF BAGS
BAGTOTERS		Ladiea’ and Men’s
SUNDAY BAG Ladin’ and Han’t StyUa		COMBO
aK&fi 51095 Rt(. 19.95 1 in		SETS NOW ON SALE!
CARL'S GOLFLAND
1915 S. TELEGRAPH HD., Opp. Miracle Mile
'Boom Boom' Leaving Ice
NEW YORK (AP) - Bernie ‘Boom Boom” Geoffrion has served notice to the' National Hockey League’s six expansion teams that he will retire as a player again if drafted during next month’s meetings in Montreal.
The 36-year-old right winger of the New Yprk Rangers told a news conference Thursday that he would remain in the Ranger’s organization as an executive during the remaining two years of his three-year contract if selected by. one of the new teams.
I “I don’t know whether the Rangers will protect me or not. But I won’t go to any of the new clubs,” said Geoffrion.
i Leal Pet. Behind
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, night Houston at Chicago Los Angelas at San Francisco Sunday's Games Atlanta at New York, 2 St. Louis at Philadelphia Cincinnati at Pittsburgh Houston at. Chicago
Registration Slated for Baseball Squad
Registration for the Pontiac Optimist Club’s entries in the recreation department’s boys baseball program will be 9 a.m. Saturday at Aaron-Perry Park, Rundell and Edison.
Organizer Howard - Dell requests each boy 18-years-and younger to bring his own glove and tennis shoes. Also, he asks that a parent accompany any boy who has not already signed up.
Dell is seeking adult volunteers (men or women) to coach teams, particularly in the morning leagues.
MICHIGAN’S #1 TRACK
—ANNIVERSARY WEST
MAY 88 - JUNE 3
TUESDAY
dbhNMMMmh;.
THURSDAY CHOICE OF FREE MUSTAMB OR BARRACUDA
(To Handicap Contact Winner)
FRIDAY
FREE CADILLAC
(Ta Handicap Context Winner) SATURDAY $20,0M added MICH. DERBY TRIAL
1
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1967	_'  
Until May 31st : :
/"	‘ '	. •, as fJ • ' •/"	•. .. [{*1
FREE gasoline with two special tire offers:
Offer’‘l
Wtfll give you our best deal on 4 Atlas Plycron tires and Standard will give you 30 free gallons of gasoline.
Offer#2
Wdll give you our best deal on 4 AMOCO 120 Super Tires and Standard will give you 50 free gallons of gasoline.
Take your choice—either Atlas Plycrons (the famous Round Tires) that roll up to 3000 miles farther than most new car tires—or Amoco* 12(kSuper Tires (torture-tested at 120 mph to give you greater safety wherever you drive). And you get all that Super Premium Gasoline. Free! Plus a king-size trade-in allowance on your old t|res. You don’t even need money. Up tea year to pay with your Standard Oil Credit Card. Or ask for Instant Credit. But don’t vyait. The offer expires May 31st. It’s just one more way of proving that ih tires as in everything else, “You expect more from Standard and you get jt!v* O Th. Am«ric.M Oil ComMny. 1M7 . WtrM'l lirf.it MttriMt, ft Min Orff TrfdfmfrK* "Atlfi”—"Plycron"—R#g. U.8. Pft.Otl- Atlas Supply Co.			h tit. .1* III »i«»« « ncfmio urn til >'»(» »» mi.uif > I 528'311 253 b | JOHN K GROSSPIBtSCH(01 mjpw 1
	a		Use your credit card or ask about Instant Credit.
			 	"■			 AVAILABLE. Ml mut rAn 1 lUIrMI IIvU SIAnUAIW wlw ULMLcno		
Dixit Standard Service No. 1 2434 Dixit at Parkir.sah Pontiac, Michigan Telephone: 338-7977	Hoskinsan's Standard Service 55$? Auburn & Marshall Pontiac, Michigan Telephone: 334-5660	Slade's Standard Service M-59 & Pontiac Lake Road Pontiac, Michigan Telephone: 338-3457	Blayney fir Cooke Standard Service 4860 Highland fir Forest Porttiac, Michigan Telephone: OR 3*9900
Hoskinion's Dix-A-Tel. Telegraph fir Dixit Hwy. Pontiac, Michigan Telephone: 334-9861	Ray's L&S Standard Service 644 Oakland & Montcalm Pontiac, Michigan Telephone: 338-8013	Slade's Standard Service 1019 Baldwin Avenue Pontiac, Michigan Telephone: 334-9227	Johnson's Standard Service 3990 Auburn Pontiac, Michigan t Telephone: 85**9787
Jim's Standard Service Oakland & Baldwin Pontiac, Michigan Telephone: FI 8-8029	Wilkins' Orchard Lake Garage Orchard Lake Rd. & Pontiae Trail Orchard Lake, Michigan Telephone: 682-3311	Weis Standard Service Perry & Madiion Pontiac, Michigan Telephone: 338-7682	Roy Bros. Standard Service N. Telegraph & Elisabeth Lake Rd. Pontiac, Michigan Telephone: 332-5080
Kennedy's Standard Service 378 W. Huron 2 Blocks last of General Hospital 335-5444 fir FE 4-3122	Smith's Standard Service . ■ 1430 Joslyn Pontiac, Michigan Telephone: 332-5776 „	Weber's Standerd Servicentar Huron at Voorheis Pontiac, Michigan Telephone: 338-8089	Ray Bros. Standard Service 4289 Walton Blvd. Drayton Plains, Michigan Telephone: OR 3-9993
Davis Standard Service No. 1 2411 Orchard lake Road Pontiac, Michigan Telephone: 682-9906	Wegner's Standard Service 500 Main Rochester, Michigan Telephone: OL 1-1001	' Bank's Standard Service Elisabeth Lake Rd. near M-59 Pontiac, Michigan Telephone: FI 8-2348	Sager's Stani^d Service 6480 Sashabaw Clarkston, Michigan Telephone: 625-4722
Davis Standard Service No. 2 Telegraph fir Voorheis Pontiac, Michigan ) Telephone: 338-7495	Ray Bros. Standard Service ■ A 6756 Dixie Hwy. Clerkston, Michigan Telephone: 625-5731	Crisp & Sons Standard Service S. Saginaw fir Elm Pontiac, Michigan Telephone: FE 8-7611	Stephens' Standard Service 314 Wallen fir Richmond Pontiac, Michigan Telephone; 338-7922
B-4
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 56, 1907
The Rev. Harold Hughes pitched a two-hitter in leading Clarkston Appliance to an 8-0 win over Waterford Merchants. Murray Snow had two hits and Ron Sandage a two-run triple for the winners.
Tiger Averages
McLain ..... Sladding .... Wlckartnam
Korlnca .....
houlrra .... dippsteln ...
•odres .....
iharrv .....
-Totals .
KNIGHTS’ SLUGGER — Second baseman Kurt Ritter slammed a two-run homer in the first inning, his tilth of the campaign, to give Royal Oak Kimball a fast start Thursday as it romped to a 10-3 win at Femdale and a share of the Southeastern Michigan title. Ritter will be one of the several prospects attracting the pro scouts at the Pontiac Invitational Tournament beginning tonight.
SAVE THOUSANDS ON YOUR NEW HOME
We specialize in building homes for lot owners with exciting new techniques that create better built homes which can be erected faster for substantial savings.
HOMESTEAD CORF, will build • new home on your lot anywhere in Michigan. Ohio or Indiana.' Choice of 34 modeii, $4993 to 311,000.
IgMppp

Promoted Hurler Shines in Rochester's Triumph
Oak Kimball Rips Femdale, 10-3, Share Loop Title
Three Royal Oak prep squads diamond dates Thursday -the two travelers brought much-coveted wins.
Oak Shrine trimmed Harper Woods Notre Dame, 7-1, to qualify for the Detroit Catholic League’s first division title tilt next Friday at Tiger Stadium against St. Ladislaus.
★ ★ ★
RO Kimball ripped Femdale, 10-3, to share the Southeast Michigan Association crown with Southfield, a 104 victor at Hazel Park.
Dondero was the losing Royal Oak nine, dropping a 6-0 shutout to Dearborn Foid-son and concluding its season with a 1-5 log (the Oak’s best mark in several springs).
Wally Swartz paced Shrine’s big victory, rapping two singles and a double to account for four runs. Jim Chiesa tossed a four-hitter and whiffed six to raise his. record to 7-1 and the Knights’ t<> 10-2.
(Continued from Page B-l) and a hit batsman with the s loaded to edge Milford, 3-2, and earn its first winning season (8-6) in more than a decade.
Browney Mascow’s strong relay throws cut down two Milford runners trying to stretch extra base hits, plus he participated two double plays and made fine running catch of a pop fly to aid Laker hurler Mickey Ellwood.
Dave Dennis tripled home one Milford run but was thrown out at home plate, and Jim Kaspar was put out trying to stretch his last-inning redouble.
who are 11-2 and will meet Walled Lake (6-9) at noon tomorrow. Don Lauritsen singled home the only Clawson marker.
The Trojans will meet Royal Oak Kimball (134) at 4:30 p. m. tomorrow in the tournament.
Romeo, who will tangle with Bloomfield Hills at 2:15 p. m., saw its record slip to 7-6 when Lapeer scored four unearned runs in the sixth inning for a 7-5 v i c t o r y.
The other games in tomorrow’s Pontiac Invitational will have Kettering (17-3) meeting Madison (94) at noon; South-field (132) clashing with Birmingham Brother Rice (7-5) at 2:15 p. m.; Avondale (311) colliding with Waterford (136) at Rochester, the Oakland A 4:30 p. m. and Hazel Park (2-13) League champ, stressed its rolejplaying PNH at 7:30 p. m.
as a title hopeful in the Pontiac iNarthvnia .......tot 20a i—j i i
Invitational by tripping Gaw- ciaiiaion	.	,	. "##*J	* •
son (4-10), 4-1, behind sophomore Stan Babiuk.
The chunky Babiuk—promoted i1 the varsity only last week-made his initial mound debut an auspicious one by fanning 14, scattering four hits and rapping two singles for one rbi. His 2-for4 plate effort dropped his
varsity batting average to ap- 'a.AZjUK and whaaiar; lauritsen proximately .600.
Catcher Dan Wheeler had a Lapaar	*'*"**:
home run for the Falcons standfast; Cwaosworth *y"# -
For Kimball, Kurt Ritter cracked a two-run homer as the Knights tallied five times after the first two hitters were retired.
KEY HITS
Gary Halliday, Gary Knox and winning hurler John Ritter belted run-producing singles in the outburst; and catcher Larry Lancaster later hit a two-r u n homer. ROK is 13-3 over-all, and John Ritter won his seventh mound verdict against no loses.
Southfield matched Kimball’s 9-1 SEMA mark (each lost to the other during the season) by pulling away from Hazel Park in the latter stages of the gaine. Paul Hunt rapped a two-run single, a two-run double and scored twice for the Blue Jays (132).
Left-hander Tom Burkert relieved in the third inning with Hazel Park leading, 2-1, and ,received credit for his seventh mound win without a defeat.
★ * *
John Rehine had two of Don-dero’s three hits, ripping a triple and a single, but the Oaks couldn’t muster any other of-
BUY, SELL, TRADE . « . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS
BLEND50 WHISKEY-80 PROOF-68.4ft GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS—JAS. BARCLAY & CO., LTD., PEORIA, ILLINOIS
MTDUL FOB 11x22 OARAGE
ALL MEMBERS 16' O.C.
235# 3-1 Shingles, 2x4 Construction Fir Raftors, Service Door and Hardware, 4" Soffit, all noils and hardware included.
Garage Door and Cement	$JJ JJ 433
Not Included	j1
TIE MATERIAL
TOx 10 Used Oak Timbers........ .$1 lin. ft.
5x5 Used Oak Timbers.......... . . .40c lin. ft.
Waterproofing and Decorative Coatings For Concrete and Masonry Walls!
25R*!!1 50-«7"
Waterplug
immediately
Quickseal
" “ «4>*
it *11
Basketball Backboards
$JS°
With Noop .........Si 2.50
HEATING and COOLING DIVISION SALES Toridhiet SERVICE
LICENSED CONTRACTORS. ALL MAKES OF FURNACES, BOILERS AND CONVERSION UNITS INSTALLED AND SERVICED. 24-H0UR SERVICE 556 North Saginaw	FE 3-7171
BENSON LUMBER CO..
Building and Remodeling Supplies and Materials 549 North Saginaw Street Open 8-5 - Sat. 8-12 FE 4-2521
DOUBLE
YOUR
MONEY
BACK
IF YOU CAN BEAT OUR DEAL*
•5.60x13 pwl
But on* tire at price shown in box, get 2nd tire for just
Price exchange with eld tire. Price include* balancing and new tube in nre. Whitewalls $3 additional.
Daytoir
BLUE RIBBON DISTRIBUTING
1910 Wide Track West
WHITEWALL BLEMISH SPECIALS	
Siza Prica Tax 7.75-14 $16.00 $2.21 8.00-14 $10.00 $2.30 0.55-14 $20.00 $2.50 7.7K.IS $16.00 $2.23	TH0R0FARE
	Siza Prica Tax 7.75-	14 $14.00 $2.21 8.25-14 $16.00 $2.38 7.75-	15 $14.00 $2.23
0.18-15 $18Jt $2.35 145-15 $20.00 $245	These Tires Cony a Full and Complete Guarantee.
OPEN DAILY
5.90xii
E.T
plus
Get 2nd Shock For Just 1 c When You Buy 1 st At Regular Price of I $5.98.25,000 I Mile Guarantee
installation Just $2
E.T
us
50x13
Golf Balls
-No Industry Standard tstablith.d Price Exchanao With Old Tiro.
Royal Oak Kimball .. Ml 200 2—1« IS S
F.rndal. ............. 091 000 •— 3 S 1
J. RITTER, Priebe (6) and Lancaster; BOCK, Laconls (1), McMullen (0) and Tlsull,
Southfield ........ 100 411 0-10 * 1
Natal Park ...........02s 200 a— 4 4.3
Caporosi, BURKERT (3) and Simmons; CARLEY and Longo.
Brighton Golf Team Captures W-0 Title
Brighton captured the Wayne-Oakland League golf championship yesterday at Burroughs Farms near Brighton with a team score of 318.
West Bloomfield (327) placed second, followed by Bloomfield Hills (329), Milford (333), /Clark-ston (334), Holly (343), North-ville (346) and Clarenceville (no score).
Bill Scott of Bloomfield Hills carded a 74 to take medalist honors. Brighton’s Tim Pearsall fired a 77 and teammate Dan Schmidt carded a 78. Mike Waters of West Bloomfield and Mike Adams of Holly turned in 79s.
SPORTS
CAR
WATERFORiNIUS ■GAP COURSE
% mil* vast of U.S. 10 on Waterferd ltd.,Woterferd,Mich.
MAY 27-28 noon
$1.00 SAT. $2.00 SUN.
Children und.r 17 FREE
FREE PARKING
rs;
I

Eldora Jenko Direct Brook Bull Adlet
' Doctor Knloht Sudan's Express | Volcanic George US]Tennessee Oscar
‘Ruined my new
outboard . what are you
going to do about It?" the man' wrote. Our laboratory experts discovered {he outboard engine had been fueled by an inferior pro-mixed product— not with "GO-MIX"*.
WARNING I There is only one real $0-MIX—it is mbde by VALVOLINE. Beware of imitations...they can foul plugs, dog carburetor andcombuetionchamber, stall your engine,, mahe It hard to4 start; Yes, Inferior pre-mixed f^iel can , even ruin yourengine.
GO-MIX is a refinery blend of high pctano, unleaded Ashland gasoline and Valvolino* Super Outboard Motor Oil (not ordinary : oil), The gasoline and oil are homogenized, assuring a stable, uniform blend that will not settle out. Clean-burning GO-MIX keeps carburetors gum-free, minimises spark plug fouling* exhaust port plugging. Motor starts faster, performs better.-And there’s no messy hand mixing.	.
Beware of Imitations J For longer engine life and carefree boating, use GO-MIX, world’s finest outboard fuel.
| ASHLAND OIL A REFINING COMPANY
112 First Picking 117 MSglc Egg ■H4 Green Stingar 110 Romataa ftp—$7100: Handicap 2nd Div., I Ml
Caligula
Solid. Sender	ISP Little Who Wh
Goldap Morn	111 Comic Follow

Remember, if it's not made by VALVOLM, it's not [COM/X
Marinas^'
> ’ BOat: SocW kiplrvlc* Stations. f
Ashland
Between Now and June 7th
IS YOUR LAST CHANCE
To Order A New #67 Pontiac
from the factory
For The
VERY BEST
Service, Prices, Cars
Come To
RUSS JOHNSON
MOTOR SALES,
89 M24, lake Orion	693-6266
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1967 ----■—:----—1---------yf----;--—
B—■fir'
Detroit Unveils Soccer Cougars
States NeW Pro Team Classy
DETROIT (AP) - Michigan’s newest professional sports team, the Cougars; ran rings around budding Detroit soccer talent at its first workout Thursday.
‘We’re just stretching ourl The first game will be Sunday legs now," said player-coach lat Boston. Vancouver will be John Colrain who’ll guide the the home opener foe June 4.
imports from Belfast, Ireland, through tiie seven-week United Soccer Association season.
Race Results
Back home in Northern Ireland the Cougars are known as the Glentoran Cocks and Hens, and they’ve taken every trophy in sight there the past season. ★ ★ *
But they’re on loan to Detroit for 1987, After that, Len Julians, who played with and managed the Millwall team of England, sixth-place finisher in the T^dc'Uhfwr *•* ills IS English Soccer League’s second jgyyywwn Adio. ^	sa.division, will tak^ over to put
7.oo! m—tlW: claiming Paco, i Miio together .a permanent team.
4J# 1.8jHn!?wowL , 7M *84:8 To encourage American in-___________________________________________ ..... J“terest and to breed native players, tiie rules require that every ....	scoit I "" o.» one of the 12 teams in the Unit-
<M! Fold tmoo	jm—ti4,ioo oividadi Pint d«$ii,
ilno. 4 Furlongs	city Roc., 1 Mil.
740 4.40 3.00 Right Honor	3.40 2.20 3.20
Swinging Tim*
Hazel Park Results
N&AJ SGAUTY
FOR YOUR HOME I
PAINT
HAS THE ANSWER WITH
LOW LUSTRE
PREMIUM QUALITY HOUSE PAINT
TrS SPRINGTIME IN OUR*
BNTKMKrMBn:
HOLIDAY PRICED AT
SC50
V GAL.
REGULAR $141
ROCKOTE
LOW LUSTRE HOUSE PAINT
ormuniitsjuNCMMT
COME IN TODAY AND CHOOSE PROM OVER 1,190 BEAUTIFUL COLORt
PONTIAC ROCKOTE PAINT STORE
1310 WIDE TRACK, WEST 332-4643
LOCATED CORNER HURON
340 Shadow Sue
UM-4M.1M bmpaai 4.10 440 OMh, Malar City f —
4.00 340 Ccral Rkto.	3.30
7 40, Dixie Tombpy Way To Go
7th—aiaao: Candltlanad pact, 1
Stan'. WaystobMaye Optional Twin
’ 4 jo I Swinging Tima	5.
I ,*!Sr*,*N> Cl<t(nlna Handicap Pace,
» 3.40 340
ed States carry at least 10 American plajfeb.
So Detroit’s amateur hooters,, who play for ethnic teams such as the Greek Spartans on Sundays, footed the field to show Julians their skills.
NO MATCH
They were no match for the I fast, slick Cougars, who time I and again swept downfield, deft- I ly passing the ball from man to ] man.
And I wish we could iron out the bumps in the field. I can see of the boys looking pretty silly when a ball bounces off a bump and right over his foot.’’ That was the only cpmplaint Colrain had about Detroit.
"I’m real happy to be here,' he said. "And so is the resit of the team.
★ ★ ★
I love football (soccer), and I want to show the Americans that it's a great game.’’
Harry McNeely, the club’i president, said each member of the teem will be getting about $90 a week.
"That’s three times more than they make in Ireland," he said. Except the handsome husky, 6-foot Colrain, members of the team play part time.
ARROWHEAD GOLF CLUB Now Open For 1967 Season
Coll Now For
Group Outing—League Play
New Cocktail Lounge and Pro Shop . Jack Corbett, Golf Pro-P.G.A. Member
Private and Group Lessons
J7'»7 l.u|wrr Rd., Pontiac I. Th« Entrance. Take 1-75 Exprcuway and l »* I m peer Rond Exit or From Birmina-ham,'Take IN. Woodward to Q|<dykc Rd. Phon« 332-9)a6
Weather Report...v
„_____m Macfiuff -
Jj Lone Warrior "I Hickory Gamaun
Hazel Park Entries
SATURDAY
(Horses listed by post position)
I—CUN: Claiming, *v, Furlongs ..JTRt W.ight Hen* W.lg Rplgh Prince.. xlW Red Justice xl Mr. Bill Dili IIS Arrc Flash H.ia»ni Pugs Lloyd xlio Roman Laughter 110 Mr. Flnurlot	US	Stona Mountain WiOak
El patio II* Yard Man •«!«-*-
Wolverine Entries,
^V^’That field’s holding up our j i3.it s.n 5.40 boys,” said Colrain.
*M 4.8 “Look at that guy," he said, M	.pointing to one of his men as
|he waded through the hnkle-;deep grass on the University of Detroit stadium.
“The grass is slowing him down to half-speed.
“They’ll have to cut the g
:H0T DAYS AHEM,
FORD AIR CONDITIONING SPECIAL!
■PR .	117 Rpydl _____
ig Pleasure x113 Spnnlshkty ed Hilnnt xl 13 Dauma	117 urn Creed
lb—IS7iO: Claiming, 4 PurMngt ■Blinking Star 117	Camaleon 2nd IIS
Skottar	xll2	Rlflesmoke	US
b-Ledies Memory Angelic Star	_____
IIP Hellenic Act 117 Poplar iama	117	HI Hammy	113	starlligfil Sue
Jack	117	a-Tulldk	IlSlAhgo*
My DwM17 b-Olympian Brat 1171 Lady KnoX
allowance claimed
Wolverine Results
FRAME
TRAILER
HITCHES
Installed
*12“ *
ANDY’S SERVICE
BUILDER’S
SUPPLIES
Need a .. * s
a complete package of quality material
Wo specialize in Garage materials — our large quantity buying makes these values possible.
ALL KILN DRIED LUMBER
INCLUDES:	V \
e Plates e Rafters • All Ext, Trim e Nails , e No. f* Kiln Dried Douglas Fir Studs e Roof \ Boards e Premium Grade No. 106 Siding a Shingles e Cress Ties • Window .
ALL STUDS 18” OR CENTER SABLE ROOF*
All the Materials far a 20x20 2-CAR OARAGE
$29949
Wee Beet Net Made Beer or Cesnat

LUMBER
2495 Orchard Lake Rd., 692-1600 HOURS: 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Saturday 8 A.M. to 1 P.M.
PANELING
e
ROOFING
e
FINISH
and *:
ROUGH
LUMBER
: • et
tOOLS
e
PAINTS
e
SCREEN
e
TRIMS
e
NAILS
! ■ e
WINDOWS
•
HINGES
LOCKS . •
PLYWOOD
8 to 80
Model Car Racing Is Fun
Spectators Welcome Rentals Available
PONTIAC MODEL RACEWAY
162 N. Saginaw	334-2766
As Low As
*225
OO
With Ford Air Conditioners You:
• Dial your choice of cooling e Can direct the flow of air e Enjoy quiet driving pleasure and cooling comfort throughout the entire car, and
You’ll Arrive Refrenhed! .
It Only Tokos A Minuts To Oot A Bettor Deal At
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIPAt, MAY 26, 1067
Teeing
By FLETCHER SPEARS
If you have a yen to beat a professional swinger, the time is at hand.
And you get that full handicap, too, and the ladies get an additional seven handicap.
Whether you win or not from a scoring standpoint, the buck you pay to play will make you a winner since proceeds from this shot | at the pros go 4o charity, and educational projects.	The 'new coach is a graduate
This bit ol competition is <.«!* ?*** ^ to *“*“*!': ot ‘National Coif Day.’ .£*!»•■ aapocted to complete wort comes May 30, and it’s a day
Veteran Heads Farmington '5'
Farmington’s basketball fortunes will be in the hands of a successful South Haven coach this year.
John J. Lineman, head coach at South Haven High for the past four years, has
MEXICO CITY (UPI) - Cliff Richey of Dallas, loker of both matches when the United States was upset by Brazil last year, will get a chance to redeem himself against Rafael Osuna of Mexico in the opening singles of the American Zone Davis Cup ' semi-finals Saturday.
Top Honors at Kettering for Miceli
The finest athlete in Kettering High School’s young history was honored at a student assembly this morning.
★	★ h
Receiving the ‘Most Valuable Senior Athlete’ award was Dick Miceli, a three-year varsity performer who collected eight letters and who’ll continue his career in sports this fall when he enrolls at Hillsdale College.
As a football, basketball and baseball star, Miceli made the All-Conference Team hi the Tri-County League in all three sports in his junior and senior years.
On the football field last fall, Miceli, captain and quarterback of the team and also captain of teams in the other sports, passed for 1,400 yards in Kettering’s 841-1 season and the performance earned him a spot on the All-County Class A grid
In two years under coach Jim Larkin oh the gridiron, he flipped 13 touchdown passes and sported a 35-yard punting average. He booted a field goal last season that helped Kettering defeat Pontiac Northern.
TOSSED NO-HITTER In baseball, he has one nohitter to his credit, and this season, coach Tom Bryce has used him as a catcher when he’s not on the mound.
★ w. ★
For basketball coach Joe Duby, Miceli played a steady brand of ball at guard and forward, and was instrumental in helping the Captains to a 16-0 record last winter.
the basketball post at Farming-ton, athletic director John Cotton said today.
In four seasons at South Haven, Lineman • coached teams rolled up a won-lost record of 71-18 and reached the state Class B title game once.
New York state.
’m going to throw those others two. (aces) back,” said Don after the one . at Edgewood. ‘They’re not too important now.” „
COMPUTER HELPS There is a computer available now that you can feed certain facts about your game and if will digest the information and return to you something that you don’t know or something that will help your game.
★ * ★
Lloyd Syron, manager at Pontiac Country Club, tried the computer.
After giving Syron, former state amateur diampion, analysis of his game, the computer summed it up with a suggestion that he consult his club pro.
SAVOY
LANES
OPEN BOWLING
*
Morning, Aftornoons and After 9:00 P.M.
Now Taking Reservations for the ’67-’68 Season
Saturday Night Moonlight Doubles 11 P.M.
Couples Only
Savoy Lanes
130 S. Telegraph Rd.
Pontiac
it. S. Tennis Tearn Seeking Revenge
Arthur Ashe, the ranking U.S. amateur and. the man whom Richey replaced Id singles play in the Brazilian debacle, will take on Marcelo Lara in Saturday’s second contest.
• * . „ * .1||
Hie doublet match will be I planned Sunday and the conclud-
ing two tingles are scheduled for Monday.
Clark Graebner of Beech-wood, Ohio, and Marty Riessen of Evanston, ill., probably will draw the doubles assignment fpr the UR. The two other members of the Mexican team are Joaquin Loyo and Luis Garcia.	•
Softball Game Reset |
Orchard Lanes and Idletime J Bar will meetllt a makeup soft-i ball game Sunday at 7 p.m. at Northside Park. The two Amer-| lean League squads were rained out last week.
^Produced at Plate
Manager Jo# Adcock of the Cleveland Indians hit 10 grand! slam home runs in the National! League. >
MOONLITE
DOUBLES
2 Man, 2 UdiM, I Malta 1 lady
EVERY
SATURDAY MITE
HURON BOWL
2525 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD PONTIAC, MICHIGAN f FE 5-2525
Ion a master’s degree at Western during which pros A1 Geiberger Michi«an University ta Jun*-(PGA Champion) and Billy1 Lineman replaces former All-Casper (USGA Champion) will, America Jack Quiggle who replay a round on a California!signed to take a job in upper course with the winners total v‘m V"J' establishing a ‘target’ score.
That ‘target’ score is the one which you’ll shoot at, and you may do it at your own leisure, at yoflr favorite course with your full handicap — plus seven above full handicap for the gals.
Among the charitable organizations which benefit from the funds received on ‘National i Golf Day’ are United Service Organizations, Inc; Institute for|' the Crippled and Disabled; and the U.S. Olympic Committee. I It costs only a $1. There’s a deadline. Play it on or before j June 3.
A REAL ACE	' -||
A week ago, Don White, pro at Lenawee Country Club in|
Adrian, was proud of a couple of holes-in-ones that he scored i during his caddy days many years back.
He scored them while caddying. The golfer he was toting dubs for let him swing a club occasionally on the par-38. One day one went in. A short while later, he did it again. He wasn’t actually playing a round so they were not considered aces.
Playing in the U.S.G.A. Open qualifying last Monday at Edge-wood Country Gub, he bagged a hole-in-one and this time it counted as he fired a 148 and qualified for the ‘‘sectional’ qualifying round of the U.S.G.A. set for June 6 at Tam O’Shant-er Country Gub.
,ctSSl
NOW THRU MAY 31
POST: 8:30 P.M.
DETROIT RACE COURSE
I5EA RAY BOATS
Factory-to-You Prices
LAKE ORION MARINE i SKI OLUB 18 M-24, Lake Orion 613-1148
Eastern Michigan Gains 15-3 Win
UPLAND, Ind .(AP)—Eastern Michigan bashed 14 hits for 15 runs and mauled Lewis College of Lockport, HI., 15-3 in the NAIA Area 6 baseball tournament Thursday.
WWW
In an earlier game, Taylor University of Upland defeated Ashland College of Ohid 13-7. EMU and Taylor play today in the championship game to determine which team goes to the NAIA national tournament June 5-10 at St Joseph, Mo.
Automatic
TRANSMISSION • SERVICE •
“fully guaranteed' ’
RELIABLE
TRANSMISSION
922 Oakland - FE 4-0701
: v 55.	"
• • '
COME ON IN!
THE DEALIN’S FINE ...
at
tyOtDtM1
OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 OAKLAND AVE., PONTIAC
OWEN TRAVEL TRAILER
Us* Your Pick-Up Truck All Wook for Business ... And Hook Up Your OWEN TRAVEL TRAILER TO 00 ON A TRIP OVER THE WEEKEND. NOOKS UP IN THREE MINUTES... A HOUSE ON WHEELS. ALSO CARQ0 AND FLATBEO TRAILERS JN THIS MODEL! SEE THIS FANTASTIC TRAVEL TRAILER
M & M Motor Sales
1150 Oakl—d Ave. Phowo 338.V261 —
MAKE BURKE YOUR NOME IMPROVEMENT HEADQUARTERS
Expand your Living Space with a deck of CRA Quality
CALIFORNIA
Saw Textured
REDWOOD
Rustic in appearance, ideal for: Fence Boards and Batten Siding, Qardan Steps.
1 x 6	9%.
1x12 18’/2'
ROUGH SAWN BEAM STOCK
:*
4x6
3x8
38°
THE SPLIT RAIL FENCE
Available in two and 3 rail style. Made of heavyweight , hand split cedar posts and rails.
2 RAILS TWO FINE 3 RAILS 73* "Sf* J,STYLES *1” TS*
ALSO	AVAILABLE in REDWOOD
FINE FENCING FROM BURKE
The
Stockade
S’ x S’ REDWOOD ASSEMBLED SECTION
A beautiful addition to any homo; and only
$24»
Provide! privacy to. your outdoor octivi tias, only $11.18 a*. taction1
THE EXCELLO
PICNIC TABLE
Built with sturdy 2x10x5' long for tops/and seats and wrought iron, rust resistant 'finish. Complete for your assembly
0„/y*1995
Thinking About A Vacation Home?
Get The Materials and Counseling At BURKE
SAFETY FLDAT YOUR RAFT	
	835s
ON STYROFOAM	
FLOTATION	
BILLETS	
T” x 20” x 108”		*12"
10” x 20” x 108” .....	*10”
SPECIAL!
Redwood
Ties
st*
IDEAL FDR:
»GARDEN TERRACING
•BEAMS
•	FENCE
•	BOARD
t BATTEN
A /j	la
SAW ITI DRILL IT) NAIL IT* BOLT ITI WITH EXCLUSIVE •HMATBLOioK*ft	
woht	
FIBERG e PATIO ROOFS e AWNINGS e FENCES e WIND BREAKERS . e GAR PORTS • POOL ENCLOSURES	LAS PANELS
	2’ 1 S’ - *3" 2>x10’-*4” 2’*12’->5"
THIS WEEK “DOORS”	ARE BURKE’S BEST BUYS
PLAIN SCREEN	COMBINATION
2’6 - $7.95	2’$-$16.80
2’8 - $7.95	i 2*8-$16.88
3’0 - $8.45	3*0 - $17.75
WOOD	ALUMINUM
2*8 - $24.85	2*8 - $39.98
M* $28.98	3*0 - $39.98
Lumber
4495 Dixie Hwy.

Hamm!
01M7 Thao. Hamm >r«wiii( Co., plants In M. Paul, Minn., San Francisco, Lot Anp*laa, Houston
From the land of sky blue waters-comes the water best for brewing
From the land of sky blue waters comes Hamm’s premium you flavor that’s brisk, yet smooth as over a hundred years of beer, bringing with it the frosty refreshment of the big north brewing skill can make it Small wonder some Michiganders country where the air crackles with freshness and the water is have been bringing in Hamm’s on their own. Now that it’s unbelievably pure. Hamm’s—brewed from these waters—never here—and at popular prices—enjoy it. stops refreshing you. Glass after glass, round after round, gives	Hamm’s‘-Michigan’s fastest growingbeer.
eotm in
Now you can own the most cherished works of the world’s great masters . . . magnificently reproduced in full color
and mounted on heayy duraboard with a washable canvas brushstroke surface completely ready for framing. Wrigley is proud to present. . .
Our gallery presents an-almost endless variety of subjects including seascapes,
landscapes, portraits, religious subjects, still lifes and a number of world famous scenics. To truly appreciate the magnificent colors and the faithfulness to the original art, you and your family are cordially invited to view the complete . collection at your Wrigley fine food stores today and over the next 9 weeks.
Michaelangelo *	Rouault	•	Paul Gauguin •	Edwards	•	Sherle	•	Eve	•	Parlmontez	• Grqjz
Raphael	•	‘Matisse	•Renoir	•	Rose	•	Legendre	•	Degas	•	Griff	•	Buihser
Da Vinci	•	Cezanne'	•	Van Gogh	•	C olao	•	Wasserberger •	Lelong	•	Anker	•Vermeer
Utrillo	•	Toulo&Se Lautrec •	Drake	•	Creutzberg	•	Navarrete	•	Oehmichen •	Knauss	•	Reynolds
A new collection of twelve different fine prints to choose from each week for the next 9 Weeks. Follow our newspaper ads each week for your valuable coupons.
GOOD FOR ONE 11x14 PRINT
Bring this Coupon .to Wrigley today..
WITH THIS'COUPON AND $5.00 OR MORE FOOD PURCHASE. LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY, PLEASE. GOOD THRU MAY 27.
yAWVrameyour pictures
r attractively...Choose from 4 siygs in a great variety of /
tree
.1	A	.	■	" l
Beautiful Reproductions
of Hue Paintiags!
* ten
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIPAY, MAY 26, 1967
200 MSU Students March on Capitol
“NTi‘Tt!fh“ta,mT
dents toe robbing their tired I	*	★	★	(unless the Legislature raises th-
toes today and pondering M The governor has recommend- ■ppro«*rtation- have 8aid effects of their protest marchled $419 million for MSU-l5l‘NOT MUCH GOOD’ on the State Capitol.	iper cent less than the univer-
if1 '
The students tramped the flvejilty rtsquested. MSU officials!	bTmarchLWdom hwT”
miles from the MSU campus to|have said they need at least® oJe^ “I Zbf thto the Capitol under a hot sun g million to $3.5 million
8	““M0 maintain Present suits. But at least we’ll fet our
m tuition hike as a result of levels next year.	opinion before the public "
Gov. George Romney’s austerity I Tuition hikes would be the on-! Sen Frank BeVdle 'R-St,
Clair,, unimpressed with the dempnstratiori, declined an Invitation to speak to the students on the Capitol steps.
■ ★ ★ . *
Beadle Is chairman of the powerful Senate Appropriations Committee which controls the purse strings on state funds for Michigan State and all state Institutions.
Wallace Talk Set
ESCANABA (AP)-George C. Wallace, former governor of Alabama* will address a banquet at the American Legion’s Upper Peninsula convention June 17 at Escanaba, the Legion has announced.
The Broptops was one of the ‘giant beasts,” or titanotheres, of North America. It grew to be 6 feet high at foe shoulders and 15 feet long. It lived about 40 million years ago. *
AF Espionage Suspect Is Guilty
ALEXANDRIA, Va> (UPI)-A federal jury has found Air Force Staff Sgt. Herbert W. Boeckcn-haupt guilty of passing U, S. defense secrets -to foe Soviet Union. He could be sentenced to death.
* * *
The jury deliberated about seven hours before convicting foe 24 - year - old, German-born on two counts yesterday.
U. S. District Judge Oran R. Lewis delayed sentencing until a presentence report is completed. A defense attorney said foe case would1,be appealed.
* ★ ★
On one count of conspiring to obtain secrets, Boeckenhaupt could receive up to 10 years in prison. The other, accusing him of pissing secrets to foe Soviets, carries a possible death penalty.
t$888:“-
* Brick Front
Mm* tiding, 2SI thingl.t, t window*, alack cond., gal*, nail*, flowar bo*o*. tiool Soar. 1*1 rattan.
WMkraaM, Ei.ansian, Collar Tiat
164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE • PONTIAC
2 Blocks West of Wide Track Drivai
• * i V
OPEN MON. and FBI, FROM 9 to 9 TUES., WED., THURS. and SAT. 9 to 5:39
•	No Money Down e Free Delivery
•	24 Months to Pay o Free Parking o 90 Days Cash o Good Service
DEAL DIRECT—PAY AT THE 9TDRE NO FINANCE CD. INVOLVED
V' -	" ■IU 11
B—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRi:
FRIDAY,
MAY 26, 106T
County OKs Land Purchase for Center Growth
Hie Oakland County B4Hrd Supervisors yesterday authorised an expenditure of $250,000 for purchase of U1 acres of land in Waterford Township for future expansion of the county service center.
Located northwest of Chil-
i’s Village, the six land parcels involved In the purchase extend west to Scott Lake Road, north to Alliance and are bounded on the east by the Grand Hunk Railroad right of way.
Purchase options on the land had been held for some time by the county. Options
on two of the parcels had expired but were renewed this week.
The property acquisition will boost the county service center size to 492 acres and should iiieet most expansion requirements in the foreseeable future, according to county officials.
Parish Group Gets Challenge
Catholics Hoar Rights Official
Tied in with the action on thei that they thought it was a rthe supervisors’ ways and land purdiase was approval of! shame that Waterford Town- means committee, said that the a resolution ™inng for an open sh,P*wouW l«se some good tax /county will hdve sufficient funds space federal land grant apjrii- ******	|for the. J**^11*** w*1<n *
cation	I Hie largest of the six parcels i080 a^v“ce? the
I was zoned industrial. It con-for an 0aktand University sewer REDUCTION IN OUTLAY tains 46 acres and was priced !project ls	In « few
Any matching 'federal funds at	months,
allowed would reduce the coun-	A *	★	*	*	*
ty’s outlay for the land.	Other parcels and their prices' Supervisors voted 66 to 3 for
Harrv Horton and Willi, m arc nine acres- $22,500; 21.661th®	Joining Brewer
Marry Horton and Willis M. acreg *44 mq. one acre «, 700. and Horton in opposing the mo-
Brewer, the two members of L	$17 000- and 24 06 00,1 was Waterford Township
die ways and means commit- ^“^600	Supervisor Elmer R. Johnson
tee who opposed the l&nd deol I 9	*	who s&id After the meetino that
in a committee session last LOAN REPAYMENT EYED he also regretted losing tax Friday, both said yesterday | David Levinson, chairman ofjbase.
Several hundred Roman Catholics from throughout Pontiac and Oakland County were challenged last night fo “carry the (civil rights) revolution to its conclusion.”
The invitation was made to the group by Wilma H. Ray, Pontiac regional director for the state Civil Rights Commission (CRC), and sixth speaker to address the Catholic group
2,000 Get Early Look at College
Program at OU Aids Students From Detroit
as part of “Project Commitment."
The meeting was held at the St. Michael parish hall, 160 Lewis.
“Time in itself is not an instrument for change,” Miss Ray “The question facing us today is whether we will use time to our best advantage.” 5|;Jj||	★	★
As part of the “tedious, time-consuming process of unlearning” accumulated bias toward Negroes, Miss Ray urged her audience to read a selected list of books, including “The Biography of Malcolm X,” Black Muslim leader slain two years
“I am speaking to a powerful and influential group,” she eluded, “it is up to you to transcend an unconscionable tradition (of racial plrejudice) and present to the community a demonstration of good faith.” Her final remarks were followed by. a standing ovation. The meeting was the next-toast gathering scheduled for Project Commitment, a movement which originated in the Detroit archdiocese and is attracting national attention.
* ★ ★ ,
The Oakland County group is composed of selected individuals from 22 deaneries throughout the county.
About 2,660 eighth and ninth, grade students from more than two dozen Detroit inner city junior high schools are getting an introduction to college dife at Oakland University.
The twofold aim of the program is to lift the youths’ sights toward education or training beyond high school and to inform those from disadvantaged homes what financial aid is available to help meet the cost j of higher education.
Called College Information-Incentive Day, the program is bringing six groups of about 360 students each for a full day on campus. The visits are spaced through June 6.
College Information-Incentive Day is the newest of four projects originated by Oakland University toencourage young people from the inner city or from impoverished homes in suburban localities to consider education beyond the high school level.
★ ★ ★
The others are Project Look Ahead, Upward Bound and Project ,20-
Project Lodk Ahead is bringing 24 sixth grade pupils from two Detroit inner city schools to the campus for several visits.
Upward Bound, part of a nationwide program, is funded at OU to provide a summer session of encouragement and tutorial help for 7510th and Uth graders from Pontiac, Ferndale, Hazel Park and Oak Park school districts.
Project 20 is seeking to recruit 20 Negro students from Pontiac, Ferndale, Oak Park and Detroit to enroll at Oakland as freshmen
Biologist Named
LANSING (AP) - Robert Strong, stationed at Sault Ste. Marie since 1959, has been named game biologist for the Southern Lower Peninsula with the State Conservation Department. He succeeds Nels Johnson Jr., who has been appointed regional gamebiologist for the Northern Lower Peninsula.
ALCOHOLISM
9 P.M. Sunday thru Saturday
pweial A A meetings 7:30 P.M. Saturday,
rom AA, AL-ANON: • P.M. Tumday md Thursday. .
OAKLAND COUNTY ALANOCENTER
1141 Jctlyn, Pontiac FE 2-3521
Applications How Being Token
Grand Prix Apartments
*	Electric Kitchens
*	Continuous-Feed Quiet Disposal
*	Huge Walk-in ana Wardrobe Closets
*	Air Conditioning
*	Insulated, SOund-Proof Walls
*	Ceramic Tila Baths
*	RCA Master Antenna
*	Aluminum Sliding -Windows
*	Private Pool and' Recreation Area
*	Private Parking
3f6 S. Telegraph Rd.-Pontiac
See Manager Apt. No. 1
May We Serve YOU?
Up to *5,000
40 Years of Service to North Oakland Clients!
When you deal here, you receive the full amount of your ldan in cash at once. No paper* to sign until the loan is closed. No charge for inspection, appraisal or aurvey. No charge for abstract, title March or tide insurance.
m ad tmt
Huron and Saginaw — 334-3267
Free Parking on Courthouse Lot
THE CITY OF WARREN NEEDS
POLICEMEN
Fringe
Benefits
QUALIFICATIONS
a Must have passed your 21st birthday, but not your 32nd.
O Be at least 5'9" td 6'4" with weight in proportion to height.
O Uncorrected vision 20/20 in one eye and 20/25 in the other eye.
a High school education or equivalent.
•	Qualify in a mental aptitude tesL
•	Must be a resident of the State of Michigan for one year prior to making application.
a Applicants must pass a prescribed agility test. .
•	Applicants must pats 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. ortho Warren Police Department, 6850 E. Nine Mile Rd.
Chairman, Felice and Fira Civil Service HAROLD (NIKI) BRAUN
BILL PETRUSHA AND SONS
ONANlw “Hotpoinir
REFRIGERATOR
BIG 13.8 CU. FT.
NO FROST REFRIGERATOR
WITH SEPARATE 102.9 LB. ZERO FREEZER
v DOUBLE PROTECTION j
[1] STANDARD APPLIANCE WARRANTY [2! Exclusive 90-Day Written Replacement
tt
seSSkL our ONl^i
■ rose KA»Y CLlUNlhO, eWEKPINn, waxinq
RCA VICTOR
P

Pkgtti In Shop
8178 COOLEY LAKE RD.
OPEN DAILY	EM 3-3254
IVhUeStag
The a
Turtle Wins Again
Whita Stag's winning "Saa Turtla" of cool, honeycomb cotton knit, $4.00, paired With tha "S.S. Bermuda" that is bonded at tha waist, sida-zipped and graced with a side pocket. $8.00, Both -feature a no-iron finish. .
^ For Fun In The Sun
WEEKEND
1 YEAR PARTS WARRANTY
OUR OWN FREE * SERVICE
FEME HOME TRIAL!
CHOOSE FROM OVER 100 COLOR TV SETS ON OUR FLOOR
TEL-HURON SHOPPING CEKtER-PONTMC FE 3-7179 1550 UNION UKE RO.-UNION LAKE 363-6286
ianE
*biPY
DEPARTMENT STORE 1555 UNION LK. RD. UNION LAKE VILLAGE
lagsafea***?
• Opoo tandnya 11:36 to 2:11
B—11
eWorld Wide Helps You to Have More lime to Enjoy Summer... With
Tide 22'RID1NG MOWER
■FREE WITH THE PURCHASE OF _____alsingle[ROW^
See Our New Selection	Summer
. Furniture. .. Now on,Display!, . J.
SHSW&#ri .1 m
•This Is One of WORLD WIDE’S MOST
POPULAR HOUSEFULS!!
3 COMPLETE ROOMS . . .
PLUS A
RIDING MOWER
LUXURIOUS CONTEMPORARY
SOFA uud CHAIR
Luxury; and comfort combined to give you long wear from this sofa one chair. Reversible foam cushions ... choice of decorator-inspired cover.
JUST
$t.99 PER WEEK
T-PC. LIVING ROOM
Modern sofa and chair, accont tables, cocktail tables and f decorator lamptl
5-PC.DINETTE
Buy This BEDROOM... Bet This RIDING MOWER FREE
MODERN
FBEDROOM.
-Mr
Double cheeper, mirror, chest and full size bed.
Just
*2” Per Wk.
THIS IS A $6.98 VALUE
9x12-Ft.
LINOLEUM
Choice of many patterns and colors.
385
OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P.M. SUN. 12 to 6 P.M.
Glenvcood Plaza
Next to Kmart
Corner, of
DixiM and Tolegraph
iWQRLDi
TO WIDE
HOME FURNISHINGS
HERE’S PROOF ... YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE AT A WORLD WIDE STORE!
B—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 2ft, 1967
...AUTHORIZED FACTORY DISTRIBUTOR
Reynolds Softeners
AUTOMATIC “ ^-AUTOMATIC
P
SALES-RENTALS
SERVICE
TRADE-IN YCXJR PRESENT SOFTENER
Rain>	Snow,Gale Winds Sweep NewHEngland
By the Associated Press Heavy rain, snow and gale winds swept wide areas in New England today as a damaging late spring storm caused flooding from Cape Cod, Mass., to Portland, Maine.
Gale warnings were posted i
along coastal areas of Maine,, Massachusetts, Rhode Island and New Hampshire/'
* A ★
' High tides, swept by the gusty winds, were 2Vi to 3 feet above normal from Cape Cod to Portland. Communities along the
coast reported streets flooded ithe Rhode Island Coast and east-| up to 3 feet. Some tamilies were Ward to Cape Cod. evacuated. There were power	t a / *
failures in many communities, , ' ■'	_ •'
includinc several sections of El8ht mcheS snow was re* mciudmg several sections «|ported at East Burket yt, with
7 inches In‘mountain areas of
Car Hits Truck; 6 Die
3465 AUSURN RD. • PONTIAC
'/« MILE WEST OF ADAMS RO.
j HIGH HILL, Mo. (UPI) - An automobile ran under a heavily ; loaded, tractor-trailer truck on Interstate 70 east of here yesterday, taking the lives of six persons — two sisters and their I four children.
I Police said the car slammed into, the rear of the trailer with jsuch impact it knocked off the j rear tandem . wheel /assembly land brought the vehicle screeching to a halt.
Authorities said the victims I all killed instantly, were Mrs.* Loretta Ellis, 31,believed to \ have been the driver, her two
children, Cheryl Ann, 8 and Marian Denise, 4, and Mrs. Ruth Anita Hunt, 21, and her children, Connie Sue, 2, and Johnny Wade, i. All were residents of New Florence, Mo.
The accident occurred while the sisters apparently. were headed toward Wen^zville, 25 J miles east of the accident scene, to visit relatives.
Police said they had no idea what caused the car to ram the huge truck.
The truck driver, Wesley Far-rand, 31, Kansas City, Mo., was uninjured.
|Colorado and. Wyoming andland as far.south as Kansas and western sections of Nebraska Alabama. The WeatherBureau fin Nashville, said the lights
The high winds toppled utility poles, uprooted trees and smashed windows.
CROP DAMAGE The storms caused extensive damage to crops. Damage was estimated at $1 million to poles nets used to protect the Connecticut River valley tobacco crop. The weight of the snow collapsed the equipment, mostly iif the northern valley areas. Rain and snow also caused damage to other crops in New England.
Rangers at the Cape Cod National Seashore said winds of 75 m.p.h. Thursday lashed Rrov-incetown, on the tip of Cape Cod. Winds were clocked at more than 50 mip.h, and they were more than 60 m.p.h. along
Get Your
Michigan Bank
Qwik-bu
this weekend
It Takes Only 5 Minutes and 5 Cents
Five minutes to fill out the application below. Five cents for a postage stamp. We’ll have your fhrtfiiomt application first thing Monday. Then, as soon as your loan’s approved, we’ll phone you.
You’ll get fast service, low bank rates and you can take as long as 60 months to repay us.
If you’ve got your heart set on any worthwhile purpose just write. Right.
Please use ballpoint pen and mail completed application to: Michigan Bank, N.A. ~~	Department, 2510 S. Telegraph, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan, 48013
tmim
APPLICATION FOR
PLEASE PRINT
DEPARTMENT
MICHIGAN BANK, NJV./
Data...................
I hereby apply for a loan in tha amount of $.for □ 12 □ 18 □ 24 D36 D48 □60monthi.
its to begin: DO
n is mad* or Don..
ihm.nts end all elh.r obligations at this ■ Unpaid Bal.	Monthly PaytJ

iw
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
Michigan Bank
NATIONAL^ ASSOCIATION
PONTIAC AREA OFFICE Lake Road At Telegraph Read
Open All Day SATURDAY
New Hampshire. Six inches of snow fell in less than five hours Thursday at Montpelier, Vt. Snow mixed With rain in the cold air in Boston where the mercury dropped to 40 degrees, a record low mark for May 25. Snow mixed With raiii also fell in Windsor Locks, Conn., the latest snow in the city in more than 60 years.
Rain hit w>de areas from Atlantic £ity, N.J., to Burlington, Vt., Iind eastward to the Atlantic Cogst.
OTHER WET SPOTS
There were wet spots In scattered sections of the nation* including parts of Indiana, Michigan and Ohio; from the southwest to eastern areas "of
inch of rain fell at Cincinati.
’ # ’* „ *	/:
Skies were generally clear ini most other parts of the nation. There was a display of the northern lights—aurora borealis -from Pennsylvania to Oregon
Detroiter Dies
DETROIT (AP)-Mrs. Mileva Bozen, 75, of Detroit, died Thursday of injuries suffered Mother’s Day when a 12-year-old boy knocked her down and took her purse, Containing |5. She was; the second woman to die this! week of injuries suffered during a purse snatching incident.
years in Middle Tennessee.
• * ★ * •• / In contrast to' the stormy cold weather in. New England, temperatures were mile in the nation’s midsection after record high marks Thursday, in many cities for the second consecutive day.	■ ' ■	<’■ ,
Altriciai birds are those which are hatched blind, naked and helpless.
*	Give	'
NEW LIFE
To Your Old
hearing aid
With a
ZENITH
Customized Earmold
PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL t HEARING AIO CENTER
The Pontiac Mail . Phon# 682-1113 J
FRETTER TAKES THE WORRY OUT OF DISCOUNT BUYING
WE DON'T CARE WHAT THEY SAY!
OUR COMPETITORS ARE ACCUSING FRETTER'S OF CUTTING PRICES, AND I ADMIT IT! IN FACT, WE MAKE THE BEST DEAL IN TOWN!
So Let ’Em Complain—We Don’t Care-Let’s Make a Deal! Over 1300 New, Lower Discount Prices Now!
SALE SUNDAY 10 A.M.-7 P.M.
FRETTER'S PONTIAC FRETTER'S SOUTHFIELD
S. Telegraph Rd., Vi Mile	On Telegraph Road
South of Orchard Lake Rd.
Just South of 12 Mile Rd.
ADMIRAL Danish Walnut Consols TV. Brand naw, but out of carton, curroht model, 23” screen. Reduced to.......3159.98
WHIRLPOOL Floor Sample Dohuihidifier has automatic humidistat, walnut finish, fully automatie. Now.................. $39.98
SOUTH PONTIAC AREA shoppers
Don't Forgot To Visit
My Now Store
FRETTER’S SOUTHFIELD 2888 S. Tolepraph Rd.
4,000 B.T.U. EMERSON Air Conditioner. Automatic thermostat, extra heavy duty motor and fan. Just....................$69
RCA Steroo Consola, AM/FM Multi-Plex Radio. Deluxe 4-speed chancer... rodueod to......................................$19T
MB77
PRE-SEASON COOLING SALE
AIR CONDITIONER
•	Instant Installation
•	lit Oeolint Capacity
•	Quiot Operation
•	Nuts in Household Outlet
NO MONET ${ DOWN-3 YEARS “ TO PAY
89
*234 =
*49"
-wtOnlpaat
Top Loading Portable Dishwasher
$|2488
NO INSTALLATION
R0LLAB0UT COLOR TV! 180 Sq.In. Screen
COLOR TV
14 Cu. Ft. WHIRLPOOL REFRIGERATOR. Previous year’s model, automatie defrost, extra larga fraazar, Now........$188
•-TRANSISTOR FM/AM RADIO Shift pocL.t ,ln |ncL
3-Cycle
Automatic Washer
Big family capacity 7 wath tarn-
*148
wm
H Sq. Inch
PORTABLE TV
*gg«
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
AM Cloek Radio
$10«
Ae#■ /## r# for TRIMWALL NO-FROST 17 CU. FT. 2-DOOR RiFRIGERATOR/FREEZER
End messy defrost Ini forever! .This falalaat Kelvinatar has avarythiaa. Act.aatlc di-frnstina, IMaainatsd cantral panel. paraa-lain neat haapaa. sliding shams, variable <l« chest, giant 152-lh. ftMitr, Its aaha
$
274
95
GIANT SCREEN
COLOR TV
Z.nHIi Color TVs $OQQ
Start Am Low Am q}
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 26,, 1967
B—13
Residents of Pontiac and Oakland County . V .
Did you know... you’re only 35 minutes away from HUMS IAMBI FIRHITIRE SHONHOIM

See 6 Acres of Furniture, Appliances and Carpeting, All Beautifully Displayed in Actual Model Rooms!
WAREHOUSE FURNITURE OUTLET, INC
in Grand Blanc, Michigan
Ym nnst see it to believe It!
See 6 acres of America’s foremost brand names in furniture, appliances, carpeting, even juvenile furniture... All at fantastic low, “-to-Comumer,” warehouse prices!
Choosw from such famous brands as Howard Parlor, Kent Coffey, Stanley, Berlcline Chairs, Lane Tables, Westinghouse, Brody, and Chromcraft Dinettes, Plus Hundreds More.
WFO'e gigantic showroom is jammed in tho aisles with over two million dollars in homo furnishings.
This photo was taken from oyr main aisle. If you could turn around and look in the other direction you'd see the other half of the aisle and' it would be just as long. We have 2 miles of aisles total in our 3 acre showroom alone . . . that's a lot of aisles covering a .tremendous area that displays a fantastic amount of furniture. All we can say is ... you must see it to believe it.
See furniture displayed in actual model roamr just as it will look in your home! See the latest ideas ih home decorating!
Plan to see it this weekend1
fQNT/4c -fiemott
WFO buys only in solid carloads and truckloads, they use tho most modem and officiant methods of handling furniture . . . thereby cutting their Warehousing costs hy as much as 50%.
This if WFO'e enormoue Carpet Land. Choose from	______ _ ____________
possible prices! We guarantee expert installation and assured satisfaction.
Now is (he best time to see WFB because me selection is overwhelming and the savings are' unbelievable!
A few weeks ago . .. tho throat of possible rail flhd trucking strikes forced WFO to accept thousands of dollars worth of merchandise long before the shipping date. Mire hand iso has kept rolling'in and has caused a severe overstocked condition. Over two million dollars in excess inventory must be cleared during our Wall-to-Wall Sell-Out now in progressl Save as you've never saved before !.. hundreds of items priced below wholesale cost! It's worth your drive to Grand Blanc for this on ce-in-a-lifetime savings opportunity.
Open to the Public Menday thru Friday 1 to 10 P.M., Saturday 10 to 10, Sunday 1 to 7 P.M.
Free Perking for Hundreds of Cars Right in Front of Onr Warehouse
WFO lies a tremendous horns entertainment cantor and Appliance Land. WFO is Michigan's largest Westinghouse dealer and also features Curtis-Mothes, Emerson anti , ethers. Check eur lew prices.
This is Storktown U.S.A. . . .. the largest juvenile furniture department you'd ever see. WFO features all the top names in baby furniture ... alt at lew warehouse prices.

Located at the Very End of South Pert Highway in Grand Blaac
B—14
THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY; MAY 26, 1967
Senate OKs Park Fee Hike
UNSING (AP)—This may be the last SO cent summer for state park entrance fees.
^Despite cries of outrage from senators representing resort areas, the Senate late Thursday gave preliminary approval to steep hikes in fees for car stickers allowing entrance to the parks.
.. ★ * ★
Tourists, In particular, would be hit by the proposed increases.
"Our entire economy is'based on income from visitors from other states,” protested Sen. Thomas Schweigert, R-Petoskey “We are just slapping the tourist in the face.”
$*TO$S
The State Conservation Department started out modestly, suggesting' the daily entrance fee be raised from SO cents to $1 and the annual fee from |2 to 15.
A committee amendment retained the 51 daily fee for Michigan residents but increased the annual fee to $3. The entrance fee for visitors from ottl-of-state was raised to $2 daily and $5 a year.
★ ★ ★<
In separate votes the increases for residents and nonresidents were approved 17-6 and 17-7.
A final Senate vote on the issue still is pending.
NEXT SUMMER
Hie increases also have to pass the House and the governor. They would not go into ef* feet until next summer.
It was estimated the increases would bring in an additional $1.7 million a year in revenue, all to be spent on state park upkeep and new park lands.
★	★	★
“I don’t think it will hurt anyone,” said Sen. Frank Beadle, R-St. Clair, “and it will give ^Michigan residents a break.”
“It will hit the poor people— .those who	can	afford	it	the
'least,”	objected	Sen.	Oscar
.Bouwsma, R-Muskegon. /PENNIES A PERSON
“The money will go to get more parks so those poor people .will have someplace to go,” countered Sen. Charles ZoUar, R-Benton Harbor. “We’re talk-about pennies a person. Four people jn a car pay 25 cents, > Where	else	can	you	go	so!
cheap?”	I
Several senators justified the higher fees for tourists by saying that visitors from other states were taking oyer Michigan paries.
★	★	*
'Sen. John Bowman, D-Rose-ville, said he agreed to vote for the park fee increase because MacMullan, state, conservation director, had prom-the department would look for new park lands to purchase near the Detroit metropolitan area and larger cities, a	a	*
The Senate also gave preliminary Approval to permitting the Conservation Department to is-
sue up to $10 million In bonds for park land purchases. PASSED U-V So many senators had left the chamber by thfa time that the $10 million item passed on U-7 vote.,
jl ★	★	*
Also passed to a final vote stage were bills to:
“ Provide for removal of count social welfare board members who' miss three consecutive meetings without good reason.
—Exempt community theaters from state laws governing trusts.
-Permit policemen and firemen to retire after 25 years of service, with consent of the local governing body, regardless of age.
“Require law enforcement officers to report cases of abuse to minors.
A ■ A A* ''
— Require two-week rather than one-week notice, of a property tax review by the State Tax Commission. -
Public school enrollment, the number of public school teachers’ salaries and expenditures for public schools all rose in 1966 to new highs.
COMING
Sunday, May 28th
Stars You've Seen and Heard on the
GRAND OLE OPRY
PONTIAC CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL
250 W. Huron, Pontiac
2 SHOWS
2:00 and 7:00 P.M.
Admission $2.00 — Reserved $2.50
Featuring...
o Minnie Pearl o Kitty Wells O Johnny Wright and The Tenn. Mountain Boys o Bill Phillips o Ruby Wright e Bobby Wright o Duke of Paducah and Many Others
This Coupon Clipped From The Pontiac Press Will Be Worth
50c
On One Admission To The
GRAND OLE OPRY
At Pontiac Central High Schopl
Sunday, May 28
'Rinfi-a-ding-ding/

That's been the happy sound* in the Action Line office ever since the Free Press started this front-page column in January 1966. In Action Line’s first year, we tabulated 303,000 phone calls from our readers (plus 72,000 letters). But that was last year. Here’s the story on reader response to Action Line in the first four months of 1967:
Phone Calls Letters 8,681 9,841 11,563 10,248
January
February
March
April
21,019 27,551 36,571 27,788
That’s an average of 1,800 calls and letters every working day ... some 225 every hour the phones were open . . . nearly four every minute.
There’s no doubt about it — Action Line is still the most popular newspaper .feature, not only in Michigan but in the entire nation. Why? Because it gets things done for people. Doesn’t everyone you know read it?
Detroit Vvees
Call 222-6500 far kama iallaary
BUY, SELL, TRADE . . . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS
It’s a Pleasure to	S
FOOD TOWN
SUPER MARKETS
PEOPLES
FOOD MARKETS
TSN Highland Rd. M-H Pliu
M-5* at Williams Ik. Rd. OPEN SUNDAYS
1716 Cooky Lake Rd. Union Lakt Villas* OPEN SUNDAYS
263 Auburn Avt. 1 CLOSED SUNDAYS I	1 465 E, Pike St. I | OPEN SUNDAYS 1	1 766 Auburn Avo. 1 I OPEN SUNDAYS 1	1888 Orehard Lk. Rd. 1 I OPEN SUNDAYS 1	1 Elizabeth Lake Rd. | 1 at Maraa St. 1 | OPEN SUNDAYS |	I Ea*t Rtvd. ’ 1 I Cornar of Parry | OPEN SUNDAYS |
Everyday Low Prices • Friendjy Ser a Gold Bell Stamm
HOT DOGS 1
3 lbs.
m
m.
DOUBLE
Gold Bell
GIFT STAMPS
With This Coupon and $5.00 Purchase
(Except Beer, Win* or Cigarette*)' '
Coupon Expires Monday, May 29,1967
SEMI-BONELESS HAMS
WHOLE or HALF
limit 1 Coupon Per Customer
.m i
BORDEN’S GLACIER CLUB
ICE gQt CREAM OiT
Vi Gallon
With coupon and purchase of $5 HjHHi or more. Limit 2.
Cmfafiwiwiwiwimwiwiwiwiwiwiuiwnmmuwiwnffr
Isll Fend Town-Feople'* Bonus Stamp Coupon {g:
Borden'* Glaciar Club
ICI CREAM
Limit 2 with Coupon and $5 Purchase.
39c
i
Coupon expires Monde y, Moy 29, 1967____________
CO CO	CA LA
j	■ A
6'/2 FI. Oz. I	
BOTTLE 1	■ ■ Plus« Deposit ’
FRESH	100 COUNT
CORN	PAPER
ON THE COB n a	PLATES ■■NBA
Pa	591
EAR	
KRAFT
MIRACLE WHIP
l-QT. JAR
PRESS
PONTIC,^ICKIGAN. FRIDAY, MAY 26, I9G7
wpmen^MjtSnal
8®% &v omkn Ass<m.
VERSATILE ARRANGEMENT — Portraying Thomas Jefferson’s words, “The God who gave us fife, gave us liberty,” in an arrangement, Mrs. William S. Dehm of 16045 Dunblaine, Birmingham; chose rich green yew brandies, red geraniums and a wooden palette base. Mrs. Dehm, a member of the Beverly Hills Branch of the Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, earned an honorable mention ribbon. She served as invitational chairman for the flower show.
GARDEN ACCENT — Earning the Federation of Garden Clubs of Michigan lavender ribbon of appreciation was Mrs. Frederick Stefansky of 906 Dowling, Bloomfield Township; for her garden setting creation. Rubrum
lilies and/ weathered Wood in a massive ceramic /container introduced an Oriental flair to the show. The event was sponsored by the Michigan Association of Amateur Accredited Judges.
Spotlight Turns to Flowers
By JODY HEADLEE Pontiac Press Garden Editor leaver underestimate the poweVof women. With in-genuity and enthusiasm, mega-bers of the Federated Garden Club! of Michigan recently transfoniied the Henry Ford Museum’s Street of Shops at Greenfield Village into a bower of floriferous beauty.
, Under the sponsorship of the Michigan Association of Amateur Accredited Judges, the show was held in conjunction, with the M i c b i g a n Federation’s 36th annual meeting and the sixth annual Clara B. Ford Forum.	. ?
The show entitled, “Americana, tile Beautiful” stressed America’s heritage in the
careless attitude toward the existing land if they are to preserve its beauty and usefulness.
DIFFICULT TASK “Thougi,” he added, “It probably would be easier to get them to change their type of government
eluding classes depicting the four/ freedoms, interpretive and c r e n ti v e design and horticultural rarities. Climaxing the Garden Forum’s Informal reception and forum banquet honoring Federation members and guests was an illustrated lecture by Dr. Richard H. Pough, president of the Natural' Area Council, New York City.
HABITAT — Mrs. H. F. Brown of 22932 Mayfield, Farmington Township, adapted the visionary housing development of E*po ’67 as her arrangement. Materials included cht-out black blocks, flipped palm leaves and white chrysanthemums. The novel efitry earned Mrs. Brown a blue ribbon first award and the coveted tricolor award. Mrs. Brown is a member of the Farmington Garden Club.
Cities are now suffering the woes of not setting aside enough space for playgrounds and stretches of green.
“One quarter of the land of any city,” warned Pough, "should be left open and (Continued on Page C-5, CoL 1)
Pough speaking on "Keeping America a Pleasant Place in Which to Live,” pointed out that while God- made the earth originally, He will make no more large tracts available to the populace and it is up to the people to change their
FREEDOM OF WORSHIP — Earning Mrs, Donald Sovel of 22040 Tredweli, Farmington Township, a yellow third award ribbon was the vertical arrangement depicting religious freedom. In a tali container, Mrs. Sovel used yellow and pumpkin chrysanthemums and tropical leaves’. Access sories included a Jewish Prayer Book and the traditiaqai Sabbath	and candles. She is a member of
Farmington’s lmrest Park Garden Club.
the grouping’s material. A member of tb e
FREEDOM FROM WANT ~ The golden wheat, grape clusters and preserved leaves on a fabric-covered pedestal might ftil^ symbolized the harvest rithe first Thanksgiving. Bittersweet candles in grid candlesticks and a harvest still life complemented
TO ARMS — The British are coming! Two lanterns meant they would arrive fay sea and one by land. A blue ribbon first was awarded Mrs. Kenneth Trombley of Farmington’s Hill and Dale Garden Club. Mrs. Trombk$ of 32394 Lee Lane,; Farmington, interpreted the crucial moment in American history with blood red tulips, shaggy barked hickory and a black wrought iron latitern.	•
Lone Pine Garden Chib, Mrs. Magnuson of 4953 Whispering Pine, Bloomfield Township; earned a red second place award for bar entry. •	:■' /< v /
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 36, 1967
Landscape now! Say charge it!
The Frank's near you has a huge variety-of annuals In full bloom now... all are top qualify plant! from the finest growers. Frank's annuals are thick and full and will produce many blooms all summer tong. Choose from 9 varieties of Petunias
FLAT OF 8 TRAYS ... *3.99
CHOOSE FROM DOZEMS OF TYPES, INCLUDING:

TRANK'S NURSERY SALES
Patent Roses
Special mid-season purchase! These are all patent varieties from one of the most famous growers, just arrived 'at Frank's. Each in a moisture retaining package.
HYBRID TEAS, FLORIBUNDAS AND CUMBERS
nOU FEE) THESE ARE MORE
Summer Sunshine • Helen Traubel e Lucky Lady e Strawberry Blonde Montezuma o Roundelay • ^Climbing Sterling Silver o Climbing Circus PUIS MANY MORE PATENT VARIETIES AT AN OUTSTANDING LOW frtlCE ... CHARGE ALL YOU NEED AT FRANK'S!
I Ssle «f Taxus Yews-Sprea	IWs-iwIRPyrninids!
SPREADERS & UPRIGHTS	SPREADERS & UPRIGHTS
Your choice of 15" Spreading Yew* (Cuspidate or Densiformis) and full 15" Upright Yew* (Hided) at this extra low price. Like all Frank's evergreens they are guaranteed to grow or replacement is free.
*1.99
VALUES TO	*19
*6.99
This group Includes four Spreading Yews, each a full 3-ft. across. Choose from Cuspidate, Densiformis, Sebian or Andersoni. Or, select a full 3f tall Upright Yew (Taxus Hidcsi). Big savings!
TO *10.99
PYRAMIDAL YEWS
FULL 3ft. TAIL
*8.99
VALUES TO *1199
These are full, lush beauties, shaped and sheared during growth into perfect cone shapes. A full 3-ft. tad, this Taxus Capitate Yew is beautiful any way you choose to use it. j
&&
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1967
Prank's guarantees you must have a fctetter lawn when you use Scott products •regardless of the weathen-or your money back! You must be completely satisfied in every way • • • Frank's takes the risks, you get the benefits!
It gins your lawn a Turf Builder
feeding andMIsmony weeds too! sans	TURF BUILDER PIUS TWO
A	complete lawn fertiliser that
does 4 other important jobs too!
SCOTJS TURF BUILDER HUS FOUR MO# $0 O C 5,000 SO. FT.
SOFT. 7o7J ‘17.95
Gives your lawn a full, sustained food* ing of Turf Builder to make your grass multiply itself. In addition Turf Builder pnvnts crabgrass, foxtail, barnyard grass, goosegrass and mole damage... and kills these pests: Black Medic, Buck* horn, Dandelion, English Daisy, Ground Ivy, Chickweed, Heal All, Henbit, Knot* weed, Lambsquarters, Peppergrass, Yel -low Rocket, plantain, Shepherds Purse, Sheep Sorrel, and other weeds plus ants and grubs.
Here's the way to kill most common lawn weeds and feed your lawn America's favorite way. too. Turf Builder is the lawn food that makes grass multiply itself... feeds better and longer because it is trionizwd. In addition, Turf Builder plus 2 kills these and many more weeds: dandelion, plantain, buckhorn, heal-all, sheep sorrel, chickweed, ground ivy, clover, knotweed, purslane, black medic, peppergrass, and others.

TurfBuilder
PREVENTS CRABGRASS, FOXTAIL, GOOSEGRASS, OTHER GRASSY WEEDS
Feed* your lw« ^ doe» four [extra] 1°*	|
1 Prtwets crnbr***. t*!*	I
3 Ceitr*d*lwi*die.iib*	1
mm#
it :.. i ' YiniViiW
Your Money Back If Not Satisfied
High in purity. Windsor has sturdy, spreading roots so it withstands drought, disease and traffic better. Thrives In hot weatherl
1,000 tq. ft.
A blend with even more Windsor bluegrass as well as fast sprouting seeds to cover and shade while the Windsor builds lush sod.
1,000sq*ft.
Windsor, the bluegrass so good it is patented, is combined with fast-sprouting seeds to cover while the Windsor germinates.
1,000 sq. ft.

Scotts No. 35 spreader is 18" wide, has an accurate adjustable spreading control, handle shutoff, rubber tires and new rust resistance on all metal parts.
The Scotts rotary puts lawn food on a large lawn in a hurry! It spreads an 8' swath. Can be set to avoid application to adjacent walks and flower beds.
Reg. $49.05
This rugged, dependable No. 75 Scotts spreader has a full 24" spreading width. It also has all the features of the No. 35 spreader at left. Charge It.
With trade, $19.95 alone
STILL TIME TO SAVE *5!
SILENT SCOTTS 16" MOWER
Precision made to cut smoother, quieter, easier! Reel blades never fouch bedknife. Adjust the cutting height by turning a knob. 18" cut. Model TOM.
Cuts so smoothly, pushes so easily a child can do a professiona l-type job. Adjust cutting heights with fingertip levers.
FREE PARKING CHARGE IT
~C—4
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 26. 1967
Easy does it
HOMEUTE
YHD ' ^ ■ TRAC
DPIKE^
Expert lawn cart is no chore with the easy starting, easy handling HomelitO Yard Tree Deluxe riding mower. You trim close, within W of wall, adjust cutting height from the driver's seat, have four speeds forward plus reverse and two safety brakes. The husk* 5 HP engini provides plenty of power and lets you do a variety of jobs easier with these accessories.
Utility Cart	Lawn Roller
	
	Snow Plow
Call for Nama of Noaroat Dealer at! Phone 313-588-4400 30425 Stephenson Highway Madison Haights,
Mich. 41071 ,
V____________	^
Ride of Thumb for centerpiece
Have trouble deckling how high a floral centerpiece foi a dining table should be?
Place your elbow on the table before the arrangement and clench your fist.
• ★ ★ ★
The flowers should be higher than your fist, to permit comfortable cross-table conversation.
For buffets, however, the centerpiece maf be as high asj desired.
A Challenge to Grower's Creativity
Dish Gardens Gain in Favor
Gardens ire growihg indoors | this spring. Miniature scapes in the form of easycare dish garden arrangements can make your home bloom now and ^ll the year ’round with i fresh garden look.
Dish garden designs can chal-lenge your creative imaginations, and experts have some tips to help you make die most iof your indoor spring garden:
For one, well chosen props
can torn a dish garden into a real conversation piece.
An expert flower arranger can create a dish garden around almost any prop, a figurine, a bird’s nest, sea shells, even a sewing basket, a pipe rack or humidor, functional or 01 h e r-wise.
V * '■ ★.	*'
Part of the fun of having one or more dish gardens at home switching the fresh flowers
PUNT ANNUALS NOW FOR DECORATION DAY
All tender annual flowering and vegetable plants can be planted now. Wo havo tho largest variety in the County!
2 DOZEN, ’1.00
FLAT OF I DOZEN, $2.M These Varieties: ALYSSUAfl, whit*, purple FRENCH MARIGOLD,
9 variati#., single, double PORTULACA, pink, yellow or comploto mixture GIANT ZINNIA Dohlia-flewor, Cactus SAAALL ZINNIA Lilliput, Button, Dwarf
10-12 sack, 55*
FliT OF I PACKS, 34.25 These Varieties: GIANT ASTIR, tnixod BACHELOR BUTTON, blue CLEOME, pink
COSMOS, orange red, mixed LOBELIA, blue, trailing (for plantar*)
NICOTIANA, white SALVIA, blue
SNAPDRAGON, Frontier, mixed
2 DOZEN, *1”
FLAT OF • DOZEN, $1.15 These Verieties:
AGERATUM, new Blue Blazer BALSAM, rad CARNATION, mixed CILOSIA, red, yellow AFRICAN DAISY, mixed EARLY BIRD DAHLIA, mixod DIANTHUS, double, mixod LOBELIA, blue ' NIERAMBERGIA, violet PHLOX, mixod, dwarf SALVIA, dwarf, tall SNAPDRAGON, rod, yellow pink, bronze, orchid, mixod VERBENA, blue, pink, rod, mixod VINCA, rote pink, white
MARIGOLD and ZINNIA F-1 HYBRIDS, DOZEN, $1.00
PYRAMIDAL
(KETELEGRI)
Dnp piin foliag*, upright and compact in growth. Male*, on Oxcnllnnt •croon. Sturdy 4 to 5 ft (tack, bailed and burlapod.
$1250
SORDINE'S GARDEN TIP OF THE WEEK
CMME IT WON YOUR MICHIQAN BANKARD
HYBRID PETUNIAS
51 choice'varieties that bloom all •ummor with little care. Radi, white*, pinks, blyos, bicolor*, mixod, dwarf "plum" varieties, . doubles.
24««*tw
RAT OF • DOZEN, $3.8*
GERANIUMS
Our own superior plants, growing in 4" pots. Will bloom continually all sum* mar. Choice of many shades.
Plant	Mwm| _
Them On	^ |E C
Decoration	M bPoa.
Day!
BORDINE’S SPECIAL LAWN FOOD Formulation for Oakland Co. Soil
15,000 sq. ft. Feeding... Special
REDWOOD URNS and PUNTER BOXES From $2.95
"Spring Song” Fertilizer for Flowers, Gardens, Vegetables
A balanced formula of plant foods for gar-dsn. in thi. area. Combine, quick and .low acting nitrogen with phoapheru. and potath to produce maximum yield, and color.
50-Lb. Bag
OPEN EVERY MY INCLUDING S0NMYS and H0UMYS-8:30 LM. Until Dark
BORDINE’S HAS MORE OF EVERYTHING!
to change moods for every hew1 festive occasion.
ATTRACTIVE
A well designed dish garden, of course, should dress up a room with rich growing greenery evin without flowers.
Any florist Can supply the basic evergreen setting, and he’ll know what ferns and greens will mix well with the various fresh flowers that will be available over the course of the year.
Your florist can also supply you with the tiny water filled tubes he uses to keep flowers fresh when they’re “planted'* in dish gardens, k t it it it - Use them with fresh flowers of your choice. Cut the stems of the flowers at a slanting angle and remove aU foliage below the water line.
Indoor dish gardens are easy to care for and hardy, hut it is well to keep one in n light area but away from direct sunlight, heat and drafts.
Picking containers for dish gardens is another part of the creative challenge they offer ★ * ★
Besides unusual containers add to the decorative interest. Search your home and imagination for new ideas.
You would also be/surprised | at what you’ll find at auctions japd in antique shops. It’s a [simple matter to. ask your florist to design a personalized garden arrangement in your own container.
Time to Sow Fall Bouquets
Dried bouquets are grown in summer in thi garden ny planting seeds of annual flowers, which are pretiy when dried as they are while fresh.
Strawflowers are the kind most commonly grown. They bloom in bright colors: yellow, orange and red.
To contrast with them, Why not grow bells of Ireland? This plant produces long spikes with green bracts around tiny yellow flowers. Or baby’s breath with its delicate, small white blossoms?
Or, try another color scheme and plant seeds of annual statice that have pastel flowers: -pale yellow, pink or lavender. Stems of the blue salvias, named Blue Bedder or Patens, b 1 e n d i n g beautifully with all the Rowers in the garden.
They also may be dried blend with paler, or brighter, blooms in wilder bouquets/
An oddity is Honesty (also called m o n e y plant, Pope’s Penny or silver leaf), grown for its flat, disc-Uke, silvery membranes. This, too, is effective with either pastel or brightly colored dried flowers.
Lower growing, thriving in ' hot dry locations Is globe amaranth with attractive, clover-like white, pink, flesh- red or purple strawy flower heads. There are also globe amaranth flowers striped in the; Colors mentioned.
Double and semi-double daisylike flowers for your bouqiiet will be found in tacrocliniums. Blossom colors are white, chamois, flesh and rose.
USED POWER MOWERS and RIDING MOWERS
Many to Choosa From Pricad to Sail Fast
TOM'S HARDWARE
908 Orchard Lk. Ave.	FEB-2424
Open Daily M - Friday 0-0 - Sunday 1-2
It’s time for a trouble-free Toni
if you own a cheap powermower now, you probably know all about expensive repair bills and miserable summer Saturdaye. You're probably ready for a trouble-free TORO, Come on In and ■
New Whirlwind by
At LOW As nVYQ rY *,lf Propelled jgiy 0g JL XVV/ Mower Shown
$149.95
We Take Trade-Ins
TOM’S HARDWARE
9K Orchard LMve. FE 6-2424
Open Daily 9-6, Friday 9-9, Sunday 9-2
WHITE WOOD
SHRUB FENCE SECTIONS
3-ft. x TO* when set In ground
SHOP AROUND
But Before You Buy- See Us We Will Not Be Undersold
We Service What We Sell
10 MODELS 42 ATTACHING TOOLS
o& *20
;; We '
TOM’S HARDWARE
905 Orchard Lk. Ave. FE 5-2424
Upas PiHyM) Friday l-lf landOf $-2
BIGGER THAN THE JOB!
We offer the matt complete linn of home chore tractor* In town. Mora paopi* rid* thi. Hen* then any other tractor. Why not you? •Yen can't find better v*lu*—morn (election—mere feature**— mere standard equipment on any ether tractor. ' ■	V)
See Wheel H«ne eaie of operation We hove an e«y — Wharf Her** v. futility-Whs# I	PAYMENT HAN
Her** engineered dedgn end can-
.♦ruction. Here'* e tractor that will W .Kit tAARA giva you year* of torvic. after the I IkW Mm oth.ri hava giv.nup. Ov.r 300,000
•atfyffrid cuttomar*. L*t m .(tow you	We Take Trade-tall:
WITH
MEMBERS OF
Hardware
WMIESAIEISi
FormerlyBig 4 HARDWARE STORES
KEEQ0 Keego Hardware No. f 3041 Orchord Lake Road 692-1660
PONTIAC Tom’s Hardware 90S Orchard Lako Ave. FI 5-2424 .
RENT’EM
e Floor Sanders • Floor Edgars • Hand Sanders tflofr FoHshert
OPEN
Sbnday 1-2 % Memorial Day 9-2
Not 2-inch tyVMnch but ; FULL 3-inch SIDE RAIL “I" BEAM CONSTRUCTION!
NNOBEH ALUMINUM
E-X-T-E-U-S-l-O-N
LADDERS
i--, This Week Only Blf lO-fts Take With Prices
Size $||S8
20 ft. ... . e. . .Ve . a • aa.alt.99 24 ft. * ala .. .. « a ■ ....... 20.99
26 ft..................20.88
B-Ft. Aircraft Alum.	6jf|QA
STEP UDDER	*8"
Art Ydii Prteartd For
FLOODING IMEMENTS
SUMP PUMP
19 H.P. GE motor with float switch-rod and copper float. Discharges up to 3,400 gallons par hour. Cast iron pump- COMPLETELY WIRED. '
Reg. $45.75 DISCOUNT PRICE |
We cany a fullline of Scotts Lawn Cara Products in stock at lowest prices.
Turf BuHder Plus 4
Feeds your lawn, prevents crab-grass, clears out rosatta and vln-ing woods, and controls lawn insects.
2,500 Sq. Ft. AJi* 5,000 Sq. Ft. *17"
Rental Service for Rollers, Spreaders, Lawn Thatchers, Tillers and Post Hole Diggers
MILORGANITE
Natural Organic
FERTILIZER
Golf Course Choice 50-lb. bag *2", 2 for ‘5”
3 H.P.—4 Cycle BOS
Rewind Starter Handle Throttle 19” Brand New in Cartons
546.66
Others to $159.95 WE TAKE TRADES
YARDMAN, M.T.D.
Scott
Riding Mawar, / Hand Mawers and Tractors
Largo Selection
Priced to Fit Your Budget Up to 2 Voan to Pay, $10 Down

THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1967
C-J
Flower Show at Henry Ford Museum
(Continued Worn Page C-l) green. We have a marvelous heritage and it's up to us to —------a it
“We must protect oor areas of mountain land far recreattea and as a water aporee. It takes UMIMN gallons ef water to raise a river one foot.
“Our redwoods must be saved to p r etec tthe water shed. It won’t be long before all virgin redwoods will be gone except those hr preserves.
“There's no pressing need to destroy these redwoods,” Pough added with concern, I “There’s plenty of pulpwood
available on our lumber plan-
'“And,” he admonished, "we must stop using chlorinated hydrocarbons and the senseless killing of our wildlife.” The tods material of these chemicals, according to Pough, js stored In the animal
VISIT out IMK DISPLAY Of
ORNAMENTAL NURSERY STOCK
OVER THE HOLIDAYS
SHOP OUR MANY SPRING SPECIALS!
POTTED SHADE TREES
*	FLOWERING TREES
*	FRESH NORTHERN GROWN EVERGREENS
*	FLOWERING SHRUGS
ALSO A COMPLETE UNI OF Fertilizers / ’	- grass Seeds
- Insecticides	- Grass A Weed Killers
TOSS OIE-STOP SELECT!OR NR
MEMORIAL DAY PLANTS
A MEMORIi
TOWN & COUNTRY GARDEN CENTER
0112 HIGHLAND
OR S-714T
Just East of the Airport
or fowl’s fat and causes no apparent harm until the or-ganiinn is forced to draw on that fat—In times of scant food supply, migratory transit or illness.
It Is under these periods of stress that the deadly hydrocarbons begin their insidious march on the nervous system resulting in the ultimate death of the organism.
“There are safe chemicals,” he said, '“and we must use them.”
Pip Your Garden for Summer Color
Cosmos Give tots for Little
Your garden can be just as gay in late summer as it wasl earlier in the season. Simply plant the flowers that bloom ] late.	i
For instance, the little dahlias so easily grown from seeds started indoors, will begin tol 'flower in August and continue1 until frost cuts them down. I Cosmos^Bspecially the Sensation types/start blooming in late summer. A particularly colorful late season flower is the aster, available in luscious shades. Calendulas, too, can be depended on for late summer blossoms.
(X course there also will be continued bloom from annual flowers that started to open buds earlier.
Turf grass Choice | Depends on You,
Whether you plant Kentucky bluegrass-fine fescue, or the: j lower-growing Highland bent-grass, depends more upon the 'care to be given and your preference than upon inherent char-' acteristics of the grasses. ,
The Lawn Institute suggests bentgrass or the Merlon variety of Kentucky bluegrass for the more lavishly tended lawns bluegrasses and the tine fescues for lawns that can receive only moderate attention.
WHITS WHICH
Nursery Grown taAO-
3 or Mort Stems	¥'■ O"
GUARANTEED TO GROW
duubuAX'QoJzs
NURSERY ' 3820 W. Auburn Rd., 2 Blocks East of Adams
Charge It With Your Michigan Bankard
Cosmos thrive on neglect. Select the type and color you prefer, plant the seeds and forget them. They’ll grow and produce hundreds of bright flowers for your garden with an absolute minimum of care.
There are two entirely different types of cosmos. The first grows from 4 to 6 feet high and has flowers in white shades of pink, rose oi scarlet.
The second is earlier blooming, much lower (3 feet high) and has flowers of yellow or orange.
The first type described above is called Early Sensation and seeds may be bought df mixed' colors or of separate ones. j ♦ ’ * ★ ★
Pinkie and Crimson Scarlet I obviously have blossoms of the colors described by their names.
A two toned or bi-color cosmos is called Radiance. This is soft! rose color with a deep maroon center which becomes a maroon1 flush as it spreads outward on. the petals.
There also is a crested or anemone-flowered form of cosmos which has a single row of petals around a many-petaled or crested center—an interesting departure from the usual form.
Save Seeds for Friends
We Have a Limited Supply of
FACTORY SECONDS
PATIO
STORES
Plan Now to Spand the Summer OA Your Own Patio
CASH ft CARRY
Ceme Out and See Complete Patio* on Ditplay
roger a. authier
Save all sorts of seeds from your loveliest flowers.
Package than in plain white, envelopes and write the names, and growing directions on the front of each envelope.
★ * ★ | A few packages made an ex-, tra little gift to include with a present next Christmas for your friends with “green thumbs.” I
PATIO STONE CO.
INTO Highland M.
I Milos Wirt at Pontiac Airport
EH 3-4825
Op«n Daily 8 to 7
PLANTERS' HEADQUARTERS
Ritter's have everything for your urn, window box and garden. Vinca Vines, Spikes, Ferns, Coleas. Over 100 beautiful varieties
to choose from.
3225 W. Huron DITTED^C 6676 Dixie Nwy. 338-3911	AW	Clarkston
open 7 Days FARM MARKETS *****
BUY YOUR PLANTS
from the
GROWER
Get Fresh, Well-Cared for Stock
AT THE LOWEST PRICES!
for DECORATION DAY
Grown In Our Greenhouses _
PLANT COLORFUL
PETUNIAS
20 Vartotius of PETUNIAS and SALVIA Marigolds —
Snapdragons and OTHERS
S5‘
PLASTIC TRAY $3.K Full Flat
BIG HUSKY PLANTS
GERANIUMS
10,000 TO CHOOSE FROM Pick out your own in our Greenhouse. Fresh stocky plants—Heel, Pink, Salmon and Whit*.
leach
*6“ DOZEN
CEMETERY
PLANTS
Take Advantage of Our
, LOW PRICES
and extra large selection. Self Service in our Garden Town Shop.
FREE SOIL For Eaoh Urn!
Special Purchase Sale!
EVERGREENS
Fine, Fresh-Dug Evergreens
Special purchase of fine, potted evergreens—over 600 to chobse from. Both spreading and upright varieties. From.
Now . . . you can brighten your home with Evergreen beauties at TERRIFIC SAVINGS!
s-—--------—"j PERENNIALS
HARDY OUTDOOR I Giant Selection that Flowers
’*	^ I	Year after Year
,lg plants in bloom and ■ bud. FavOrito colors. Vsty _ special.
ON SALE ONLY
Reg. 49c Each
3»or$125 43*
JACSBSENS
GARDEN TOWN NURSERY 546 S. Broadway, lab Orion
II Mlnutss North ef Postlao oa Parry (M-M) uv mm As You Enter Orion	■! £-4001
Opes Daily IiM to • M^^unday 8 to 4 ML Headquarters tor KffiFTm Lawn Products * **Every Blooming thing!*
m—I---i
t focal tlz
l/WtwaUeSup**

Anniversary Sell-a-bration Discounts
SUPER8BAIA
ULTRAVIEWER
Our Reg. 29.88
INSTANT LOAD FLOCON CAMERA
Our Reg. 4.88
2 POPULAR MODEL YASHICA CAMERAS
69.88
wcMf SnMW
Your
Choice
19.80	2.88
64
88'
Made to Kmart9s Specifications • • •
SUPER 8 MOVIE CAMERA WITH 3 to 1 ZOOM LENS
2 Days Only
27 square Inch screen. Exclusive Baia slip-in loading; anti-scratch film track. Focus-frame controls. Built-in splicer.
2 Days Only
Takes black and white, color slides, color prints . . . beautifully. Loads in 7 seconds with Kodapack<$ cartridges'11 Limit 3.


A.	Reg. 71.87 ^ *EM” YASHICA 214 reflex camera with fully automatic twin lens reflex. Yashica 80mm, F3.5 lens. ASA range of 10-400. Charge It.
B.	Reg. 74.88 YASHICA LYNX*- 35mm Fast FL 8.45 mm 6-element lens, copal SV shutter, and speeds up to 1/1000 of a second to allow for “freezing.” Charge It.
*	* Model No. 5000
*	Each Camara complete with leather carrying cats.
Our Reg. 79.88 2 Days Only
69.88
White, Green or Yellow
FIBERGLAS 8’x26” PANELS
Our Reg. 3.67 ea.
3.17
2 Days Only
Weatherproof, easy-to-install fiberglas glass panels are great for windbreaks, patios, walls, skylights;
Reg. 4.44 10-Ft. Panels ........ 3.93
Reg. 5.46 12-Ft. Panels.4.84
Home Improvement Dept.
CL0MY 32x10” FOLDING DOOR 117
180’xl” ROLL MASKING TAPE 2 tor94*
Complete LAVATORY CABINET
49.53
Our Reg. 57.27 2 Days Only
n ior	•»	vniy	— — — —’ ^	g
Our Rmg. 3.47, 2 Day» Only	Our Reg. 86c.a., 2 Pays Only	Lovely gold-flecked white vanity is 24” wide, has two handy	||
befall* in minute.! Complete	High-grade tape for ipring“fix-	doota. Its complete with 18” round bowl with stainless	#
with hardware. While or Beige,	up” projects. Limit 4 rolls.	stee* nm’ chrome-plated faucets and pop-up. In carton.	«
Ham. Improvement Dept. •	Home Improvement Dept.
3.77
H°USEPA|Nr
(Nsmutt wo**1
4.97
1.77
Super 8 movie camera* features viewing thru-the-lens, behind the lens CDS electric eye that measures light of scene throng) the lens of the camera. Perfect movies under all lighting condi tions. Pistol grip; battery-operated. Case incL Charge It.
*Si*s SiStel*nlSi*teI»te>S«mrts*iliW|*.
Easy Water Clean-up!
ROGERS LATEX WALL PAINT
Our Reg. 4.47
3o77oal.
Fine-quality, smooth-flowing latex interior paint comes in a wide selection of high-hiding , decor colors that will last for yean! Easy to apply... no “painty” odor. Just Charge It.
EXTERIOR LATEX
Our Reg. 5.97 JM ||B 2 Day. Only	# Gal.
Rogen smooth-flowing; fast-drying house paint for wood, masonry, asbestos siding. May be applied in damp weather. Long-lasting decor colon.
OIL-RASE PAINT
Our Reg. 5.97 JM 2 Days Only "WOWWGal.
Rogen oil-base exterior paint is rich in oils and long-lasting pigments to give you yean of service. Wide choice of,modern home colon.
ACME SATIN ENAMEL
Our Reg. 2.13	■	■■
2 Day* Only
Self-leveling, semi-gloss enamel for kitchens, baths, woodwork. Retains its color and fresh-
Gallon Satin Enamtl.
You Care Sfoop Without Cash When You “Charge It” at K
GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1907

OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN. 12-7
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
OnMlilili1 jSif ji1

Lawn and Garden Discounts.. . Patio Shop Open Sundays	to 7
awn Care Discounts
Charge It
Omr Rag. 1.97, i Day Only Heavy-duty steel outdoor trash can with tight cover. Charge it.	*
22” SPRINKLER
Oscillating sprinkler. JM
Deep water penetration	#
for area ap to 2400 sq. ft.	M
SPRINKLER Hose Nozzle 3”	73c
Limit 1 Per Customer
22” Impulse Starter
4-position control of spray area. Waters to 1000 sq. ft. in one setting.
“Dial King”... for any spray from fine to fnlL: Brass ReC Neale.... lie
Our Reg. 44.66
2 Days Only Briggs & Stratton 3 Vi horsepower engine. 7** white sidewall wheels, chrome “U” typo handle. Mounted single engine control. Just “charge it”.
Our Reg. 2.97	Our Reg. 2.38
50-ft Nylon-reinforced 50-ft length. For more /of* tel Hose Hanger . . . Ilo	flclent watering of your lawn.
Our Reg. 3.77,3 Day Only Perforated. Footed design can with cover. Just say, “charge it”.
DOUBLE FLOWER GERANIUMS	50-Lb. Bag Kmart
ount Price	F7> 10-6-4 Fortilizor
SAVE! 50-LB. BAG OF MICHIGAN PEAT 47*
WmmBM r

Oar Reg. 1.77, 3 Day Only Enriches soil so plant roots grow deeper, grass grows greener.
Our Reg. 57c, 2 Day Only Clean, odorless, weed-free. Use to top-dress lawn, enrich garden.
Giant-siae... use them beautifully outdoors in special-effect groupings and as brilliant borders. Indoors, use them in cheery window boxes. In four-inch pots. Selection of shades. Save!
PATIO BLOCKS IN PASTELS WHEELED 22-GAL TRASH CAN
>96
I II. Gardex
Riding Tractor Mower
With Briggs and Stratton 6	^	A|H|
Horse Power Motor
Our Reg. *317 Value '
Charge at only	fCC
Discount Price	ATf
Charge It	9m *
Easy and quick way to bright and colorful patio! Bloeks are cement.. approximately 8”xl6”xl2” and are tinted in sonny pastel shades. JSpeeially priced... bny now and just say, “charge it”.
Compare at 5.95 2 Days Only
Rugged 22-gallon, weather-resistant polyethylene container on wide wheels. Large, easy*grip tote and damp handles molded right in for ease in handling. Snap-on lid fits securely. Just charge it.
Compare at 98c
Package of 12 far
■den refuse. Sim IS” TIES INCLUDED.
GLENWjOOD plaza
ORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOGD
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 86, 1967
U. S. Department of Agriculture, 8™“* ■» ^chided in «k yourself . few SZHgrJM JLS*
"5?“	•¥ °-*,n-“‘''!?i «^aiWe of weed seeds
and your locale. Then-read the L* lnert Stter-sueh as dirt,
labeb’	chaff and stones.
One of die first questions to I • Percentage of seeds of each consider is, what will the lawn [variety likely to germinate, be used for. It takes a differ- • Date on which seeds were ent type of grass to make a tested for germination. (Germi-carpet-like lawn than to cover .nation is considered reliable up an area where children fre- to six months after testing.) quently play.	Such information is required
Climate plays an important under many states’ laws and role in selecting lawn seed, too. by the Federal Seed Act, a Some grasses do better in north- truth-in-labeling law, admin-em states, while others are| istered by USDA’s Consumer I more suitable for warm regions.. and Marketing Service. The *	*	*	federal law applies to seed
I How much shade or sunlight! sold in interstate commerce. |that falls on the area is impor-j	to ^ que*
taint to remember, too.	jtion of what kind of lawn is
|START SHOPPING	Iwanted: A back lot which chU-
Different Types for Different Areas
ds of fine and are included in the percentage, aCh.
seeds us dirt,
each
for germination. (Germi-reliable up testing:) on is required tes’ laws and
red fescne and bentgrass are ' suitable for lawns. These all are fine-textured grasses with narrow, soft leaves.
Grasses that tolerate shady! areas include red fescue and
Sweet Rocket Thrives on Neglect
Is there a wild corner in your' garden where you’d like to plant an easily-cared-for perennial? If so, scatter the seeds of sweet rocket, also celled dame’s violet, where you want the plants
to seed j to grow.
. IttOIMk,# corner * Sp* wUholdtoluoMd hanging basket, in the wtndo.. They Mil	Ued offered inlseeded Mth a feat - groMng,
jyour area .	. and to Hogin, coarse grass. This seed usually
add beauty, delight passersby, and contribute to America effort.
e beautify
'reading for the facts you want. *
Peconic Potatoes Disease-Resistant
Potato growers will have available next year a new, disease-resistant potato seed developed at the Cornqll-Uihlein Foundation farm high in New York’s Adirondack Mountains.
-. *	■ ★	★------
The spud,	named	Peconic, reportedly	is	highly	resistant	to
the destructive golden nematode.
The farm produces disease-free seed and distributes it to seed growers who provide seed for commercial growers.
★	★	★
Twenty years of research have gone into Peconic.
With Bushels of Blooms
Brighten Your Garden
'Multiflora” means “many.erproof its blooms, and how flowers,” and it is the masses wonderfully it succeeds any-of blooms continuously produced where, anytime. Sugar Blues!
No need to prepare the soil mw, to the ques-| or even to cover the seeds, kind of lawn is! ,	*	*
A back lot which chil- The results of this casual seed sowing will be 3-foot-high stems bearing clusters of deliciously scented violet or white, . phlox-like flowers in June, cheaper per pound than fine) Spacing is an important fac-ass seed.	tor in growing sturdy, florifer-
1	*	*	*	lous annual flowers, says the
I Fine grasses are slow to grow, | National Garden Bureau, and more costly per pound, but	*	*	★
[they are the key to carpet-like| sufficient room should be al-.lawns.	I	| lowed when seedlings are thin-
In northern states, Kentucky ned so each plant can spread blnegrass, rough bluegrass its widest. Directions for spacing (often called Poa trivialis), I are on the seed packet.
rough bluegrass. Bentgrasses and Kentucky bluegrass require more sun.
;	★ A A; '•
Red and chewings fescue and rough bluegrass (not really rough, but similar to Kentucky bluegrass) often are mixed with Kentucky bluegrass for shady areas of a lawn.
PERENNIAL Most seeds used for lawns are perennial, r surviving from year to year. A major exception is annual ryegrass which dies out after one season.
A blend of coarse and fine grasses is often recommended for a new lawn. The coarse grass, growing faster, will thus provide cover until tile finer grass matures. Stick to the preferred type once your lawn is established, but in need of thickening.
Experts frequently recommend a blend of various suitable grasses to guard against some disease attacking a lone variety and ruining a lawn.
Because the proper blend of i grasses varies according to an; area, and even according to soil within an area, it is best to con-1 suit your county agricultural; extension agent or advisor. They! will jknow about town and suburban areas as well as farm-' 'land.
during summer that are the distinguishing characteristic of Multiflora petunias. Three new hybrids in this class will be ready for you to plant in your 1967 garden: Sugar Blues, Purple Plum and Rose Star are their names.
Sugar Blues and Purple Plum are both new colors in the same petunia group to which the well-known variety, Sugar Plum belongs. If you’ve ever grown Sugar Plum, you know how well compact is its form, how weath-
Renta	^
GardenTiller
Gat all your gardon work completed in ono weekend the inexpensive way.
Sel&ng-A Ooutjjfefc. L-wte. o|j TORO - LAWNBOY ALLIS CHALMERS -ARIENS
L-oum. Moure**.
We Oo Motor Repair and Mower Sharpening
TRABEIZ
SALES, RENTALS and SERVICE 821 Oakland Ave., Pontiac	335-3115

Q
Sold at alt leading garden tforee.
and Purple Plum possess the same important features.
Sugar Blues is a lavender-blue version of Sugar Plum. Bloom centers are deep lavender-blue, and the coloring becomes lighter as it reaches the edges of the petals. Deep blue-violet, pencil-fine vetoing lends a two-tone effect and great distinction to this petunia.
Plants grow 12 to 15 inches! high, and therefore, for best dis-j play, should be spaced 15 to 18 inches apart.
Purple Plum, again a new color in multiflora petunias, is a [rich, warm, reddish-plum shade which would be perfect to an | arrangement for a Victorian living room. It reminds one of the plush upholstery of that day so 1 and deep is its hue. UNUSUAL COLORING Combined with the excellent characteristics of the group to which it belongs, this unusual coloring makes Purple Plum
must for planting in 1967. Grow it in full sun and space the 12 to 15 inch high plants 15 to 18 inches apart.
Rose Star is a dark, rose-red and white bicolor of the multiflora type. Clean cnt, sharply defined, alternating zones of the two colors make this an outstanding petunia.
It is particularly recommended for mass display, bbth to public places and private gardens.
It flowers profusely on plants that are sturdy and vigorous. The same height, 12 to 15 inches, and the same spacing, 15 to! 18 inches, as given for the bther Multifloras described above, ap-1 ply to Rose Star.
FLORIFIC ASSET—Beautiful deep orange Polynesian Sunset Roses, boarded with white pansies, add soft tones to the harsh lines of
this jutting window. A designed landscape greatly improves the appearance and Value of a home.
Begonias Are Easy to Grow
are rated among the best of house plants because they are easy to grow.
★ ★ *.
They do not lijce soli that is constantly moist. Let the topsoil become almost dry, | the pot thoroughly.
BYE BYE WEEDS
A GOOD WEED KILLING TEAM
WHO
Reg
$3.95
1 QT. .s ,$295
Plus 11%-oz. FREE!
SPECIAL
FOR
SPOT WEEDING
23-ox. AEROSOL
$|*9
WATERFORD FUEL 8 SUPPLY
3943 Airport Road at Waterford Depot 623-0222
Turf Builder Plus 4 Kills Weeds, Feeds Your Lawn, and Prevents Crabgrass
If Applied Before Rotes Are In Bloom
thins but mow your grass. It clears out unsight , non-grass weeds as it prevents crabgrass, foxtail, goosegrass. Full-fertilizes, too, and grubproofs the soil for a full year. Saves you time and effort as it builds a sturdy handsome lawn.
—Satisfaction Guaranteed—
2500 Sq.	Q95
Ft. Bag	9
5000 Sq. Ft. Bag
10% discount r 10 bags Scott products - i assortment •
WE DELIVER - Phone OR 3-2441
REGAL
Feed and Lawn Supply Co
4266 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plaint, Michigan t 3 Miles North at Pontiac i* *
Check These Features for a Step in Beauty
•	On* Piece Construction • FHA Specification
•	Permanent Beauty ■ e Strong Reinforced Costing
•	Rugged Dependability t • Avoid Messy Installation ,
FREE ESTIMATES
Safsly Tread Roducsi Slipping Wi Deliver Anywhere
Manufactured and Sold Byi
CONCRETE STEP CO.
649T Highland Road (M59)	673-0775
Add Seouty to Yqpr Homo With Concrete Stops end Ratlines
Opep 8 til 12 Saturdays
Spring is hare! And with it, thoughts of lownc. Lawns springing up—flesh and groan—AND needing to be cut! Thoughts of mowers . . . trading in the old gaspor... getting a DEAL. Look over the deals wo offer. You wont buy bettor than a YARD-MAN. This includes reals, rotary mowers or lawn tractors. Try out this YARD-MAN Hand Real, for instance. See why
NO EASIER PUSHING, FINER CUTTING
than a
lit D-Ml AN* 16”-*39H
McKABB SAW SERVICE
1345 Baldwin	FE2-G302
There’s Mgre to Summer Than ' Mowing Lawns • • •
Take the work out af summer lawn and garden care with America's No. 1 riding tractor ...
SIMPLICITYl
There** a Make and Model for every income . • • Check our price» before you buyl
*»p. Riding Tnctor
Time uni labor Savings bj dm Soon)
With power and versatility to tackle more than a score of yard jobs — like mowing, cultivating, snow removing —tits rugged newlOhp Simplicity Landlord is the riding tractor that gets things done/ A "must" tor largo estates or institutions, with its big capacity, operating ease and sconomy. Let us give you the complete storyl
Kansas"** MITWim
I EEIC LAWN tGARDEN CENTER
InEile	We Service What We Selll
923 Mt. Clemens Street FE 2-3412
Open Doily 8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M.—Closed Sundays
TRADING BOATS JS EASY WITH A PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. JUST PHONE S3H181.

THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. .MAY 28, 11X17
Campaign-Financing Low Unlikely
LBJ Asks Election Reforms
151 OAKLAND AVE.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress plans to explore promptly President v Johnson’s new pro-
jection campaigns inabfoad election reform nlessage sent to Capitol Hill yesterday.
And he suggested the principle might well be extended tp congressional campaigns, commenting: “I believe that
election campaigns, but chances items of expense in presidential
vate sources.”
Chairman Russell B. Long, D-La., of the Senate Finance Committee found much to commend in tHO message and said he would open public hearings on the subject of campaign financing next Wednesday.

Even as the President’s message was submitted, Conglhss was taking final steps to render inoperative the key provisions
of the presidential campaign fl-nancing {dan now on the books. RIDER ATTACHED A rider which, would suspend these provisions until further action by Congress was attached to a compromise tax incentives restoration bill on which the House completed action Thursday. The Senate is expected to send it to Johnson next Wednesday.
L o a g, author of the 19M campaign financing law, fought unsuccessfully through seven weeks of Senate debate on the tax bill to knock the rider and keep the financing lnw alive.
Some Democratic supporters of the plan complained privately that if Jdhnson had sent up his message two months ago, before the debate began, the plan might have been saved in a re-
New Many Wear
! FALSETEETH
WHkUttk Worry
lot. talk, touch or mom without toor pt Inaocuri taloo tooth drupplni, •lipping or wobbling. FA8TEBTH holda platai firmer and mora comfortably .Thle plaaaant powder baa no tummy, gooey. paaty taataor feeling.
(mm-acidt Check* "plate odor"
Demurer that fit or* ementlal to
health Dae your dentlat regularly. Oat PAOTERB at all drug oountara.
Havo your tranlmlulon chockad bafora Mamorial Day! Bo tut* you wont havo trouble ovar tho holiday I ALL THIS INCLUDED:
•ciMn doanod-NEW PAN GASKET r-' NEW FLUID at noadod -Bands and linkage adjuttod.
1990
WWE TRICK BR.W.
At The South End of Wide Trnek IN PONTIAC
Phom 334-4121
Open Monday Thru Friday I to l-Snturday I to 2
r^aFOR MUFFLERS • PIPES • SHOCKS--
MIMS MUFFLER SHOP
Ft Mill
435 South Sa(inaw
nmi—
FAMILY ROOMS W. sioqk
AS LOW AS I VCtl
ni455
(LUfeeftqn
Construction ffai
BUILDING COMPANY
1032 Wail Huron Strwot
FE 4*2591
Jn Pontiac Since 1931 MEMBER PONTIAC MEK
All'Work Guaranteed
vised form.
Sen. John J. Williams, R-Del. enlor Republican on th< Finance Committee, told a reporter he remained opposed any substantial financing of election campaigns from the U.f Treasury. He said he was sure a great majority of GOP legislators held the same view.
But Williams said he might be willing to support use of carefully circumscribed government funds to pay for a limited number of national telecasts in a presidential campaign.
The Finance Committee also will have before it a different proposal introduced earlier this week by Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tenn., which would pnt n 314-million ceiling per party an spending by Democrats and Republicans in the 1948 White House campaign.
They would be given a choice of taking this in a government payment or raising it from private contributions. A similar choice would be offered candidates for the Senate and House.
Several committee members said in view of the wide diversity of proposals and the sharply differing positions voiced in the; protracted Senate debate, they saw only a small chance of final congressional agreement on the subject.
No. 1040-18" 2-H.P.
REEL TYPE
JHog. $124.95 *1078®
While Stock Lotts!'t
No. ,1050 - 21" 2-H.P*
Reg. $139.95
REEL TYPE
No, 1070—21" 2 H.P*
Reg. $159.95 ^13488 Professional Reel Type
9 FIBERGLASS CORRUGATED V PATIO ROOF PANELS
26"x96"....... $5.75 por shot
26"xl 20" ...........$7.15 par sheet
26"xl44".............$8.55 par shaat
5 Colors To Choosa From
ROPER OUTDOOR GAS BARBECUE GRILL
and aconomical, loo. Moro fun for lliu family with a Ropur Got outdoor Broilor/Orill. Doll-cioui charcoal flavor without charcoal . . . Approved by tho American Gai Anoci-
757
Burner Only
AN ORNAMENT TO ANY
THE
OUTDOOR INCINERATOR
SHUTTERS
PLASTIC—ALUMINUM—WOOD
PEG BOARD HOOKS
Complete lino to Fit %" and 14"
PEG BOARDS
3
LUMBER* HARDWARE j
OAKLAND AVt„ PONTIAC •
government figures show that) Italian farai population declined fivf million between 1951 and 1966, due to a migration to the cities and a falling birth rate.
Social
Teepee need fixing?
Seethe
Indian Givers at Community National (Sank.
They’ll givf you money to fix up your homo If you promise to give it back. You'D save with Community National’s low "thrifti-loan” bonk rates.
ti»s
MeNrOwhn. So>hTw— fotlu-d
Seagram Distillers Ox. N.Y£.. Blended Whiskey. B6 Proof. 65% Grain Neutral Spirits.
BUY, SELL; TRADE .,. . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS
Thebigseven.	- t
No matter who the guests, no matter what the occasion, you can be sure when you serve Seagram’s 7Crown.
Sure of what? Sure of serving	1
quality you can trust in every kind of drink. And sure your guests will appreciate your thoughtfulnesss in serving ‘their brand’.	jM
After all, more people „ drink 7 Crown than any other brand of whiskey in the world.^
Seagram’s 7 Crown The Sure One
f
V
C—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1067
Jacoby on Bridge
NOBTH	26
4 103 4 J10
♦	AQ7S 4AK865
WEST	EAST
4XT62	485
4Q72	4A986	3
♦ 109649	48
49	4 Q JO 7 2
SOUTH (D) 4AQJ04 VXI4
♦	KJ5 4104
North-South vulnjtnble Wert North Eut South 14
Pom 2 4 Pus 2 4 Pus 9 4 Pass 3N.T. Pass Pus Pus Opening load—4 2
By OSWALD &
JAMES JACOBY Contract is descended from 'tiie game of whist through grandfather bridge and father auction. One of the few direct heritages is the standard lead of fourth best of a king suit unless you ,have a strong reason to lead another j card in the suit |
Not only do you lead fourth best but if your partner wants to return a low card in his suit be .returns his fourth best also.
West saw no future in a lead ef any suit but hearts. He only had three hearts, so he led his lowest. East won with the ace and returned the . six, his original fourth best.
South looked over dummy and noted that West had attacked in
the one suit that could hurt him.
In rubber bridge he would duck once on general prinaiples but- the game was match point duplicate and South saw a chance to make 12 tricks and a top score if everything went well.
★	4*
He rose .with the king and it was West's turn to do some real thinking. West noted that he. had found the best opening lead.
Should he hold onto his queen of hearts and make sure of holding declarer to four no-trump or should he Jettison that queen of hearts and take a chance on actually beating the contract?
West's first decision was that his partner was clearly marked with either four or five hearts. If East held only three, South would have a five-card suit and no one conceals a five-card heart suit when he has a good chance to bid it.
West thought a little more. If the six had been fourth best,
then East had to hold both the eight and the nine. West had seen all other cards higher than the six.
That was enough for West. He dropped his queen to get out of his partner’s way, eventually gained the lead with the king of spades and gave his partner three heart tricks to set the con-

Pom	2 4	Pam
Pan 44	Pus	7
You, South, bold:
4AJ10SS W2 4K4 3 4AQI4 What do you do?
A—-Bid four no-trump. Your partner has shown a very rood hand and stronc spades. Yon plan to bid six if he shows an aoe and to oonsider seven If he shows two sees.
TODAY'S QUESTION Your partner opens one dla-mond. What do you respond with:
4AQS7 4KS 4JZ AAQ1054
Astrological Forecast
Drive-In Fire Gets Service
TACOMA, Wash. (AP) -"Anyone home?" 'the truck driver shouted as he pulled up outside the suburban Spans way fire station.
The load in his country refuse truck was ablaze. It Was soon extinguished, and the vehicle, left undamaged.
"It was our first drive-in fire of the year," said Chief John J, Farren.
ROBIN MALONE
By Bob LubbeiE '
THE BETTER HALF
"The boss didn’t give me the raise, but he promised to give me one the minute the government reduces taxes.”
BERRY’S WORLD-By Jim Berry
EEK & MEEK
By Howie Schneider
	WHAT D YA MEAN‘ALONE? ^ IU HERE! ^ ii	HOW CAM YOU MAKE SUCH A RODE COMPLAINT LIKE THAT WHEN I'M ^ RIGHT HERE?> Sit Jl 4	/ IT WASN'T \ A COMPLAINT I • 1 IT A 1 g V REQUEST l J J i. MP j _X ^\A
			
By Ernie BushmiUqr
Holiday Forecast: 566 Million Miles
LANSING (AP) - Michigan motorists will log the equivalent of mileage needed to circle the World 22,600 times over the four-day Memorial weekend, reports the State Highway Department.
4	4	★
The department estimates the state’s drivers will cover 566 million miles during the weekend. This compares with a total of 436 million miles recorded over a three-day Weekend when Memorial Day fell on Monday.
4.4	♦
The estimated mileage will amount to 70 miles of travel for every one of eight million men, women and children in Michi-
To Vote on Taxes
LELAND (AP) - Lelanau County voters will decide on two millage proposals June 11 A two-mill proposed operating tax is designed to help overcome an expected 160,000 deficit faced by the county in 1117. Hie other proposal for one mill, to sought tondse funds te remodel tbe county infirmary.
- t
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1967
cm
The following are top prices covering sale* of locally grown .produce by growers and sold by in wholesale package lots
«Quotol os are furnished by the • .	------ tlw
'.Detroit Bureau of Markets as of’ stock market moved irregularly 1 Wednesday.A 1	early this afternoon in
Senate Kills
Mart	m6v$sm^marf/%^werLicense Bill
To Remedy Alleged Discrimination
Banks Recruiting Jews
NEW YORK (AP) - The
rAPP(**:
Apple*.
Applefc
SBldeue.
Mclntoah, N Jonathan, bu. Jonritjan, C.A. Nortnlm JM.
ERF*!!?*
;«8
moderate trading.
Volume for the year im. the New, York Stock Exchange reached the billioiwhare level
Hfjas turnover headed for another y y * y-y ? annual record, ^t year tS am0n« leadln«
•-r-mrrtn	pi	*m WWon mitk was not reachediTECHNICAL WEAKNESS
SSSӣ iBw^fanpi	mun,;il June 23;	I The relatively low volume in
£ppll“' ^vAmaaias **" _ Jf * • .Thursdays technical rally after "ISmuS*	' .......^81 A™r a mixed start, softness1 six declines was regarded as a
onion,' wijpBBpKlliV»v^#N!a* ' ■	*“	■Vl " ——7—- 1yy --------------------------
in blue chipp dampened the averages, An early superiority of gainers over loser* vanished aod the edge in flhat ratio flipped over ty.the minus side-Gains l and losses of fractions about ). points prevailed
disappointing sign of technical weakness.
Meanwhile, the Middle East situation remained dangerous. Construction awards sagged in April.,
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .1 at 323.3 with industrials off ,1, rails up .7 and utilities off .5.
The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off 1.67 at 869.04.
Onions. Set, 22.1b. beg ............ *3*1
■ Potatoes, SO lb*...................  1.90.
•Potatoes, «■■»*•	v .................,-M
.Rhubarb, hdhouaa,	dx.	bch. ......... 1.25
.Rhubarb, hofbouaa, Mb. box ..............es
Poultry ond Eggs
Die New York Stock Exchange
Vague, Imperfect— Saginaw Republican
LANSING (AP)—A measure that would have forced a driver to surrender his license if rested for a traffic violation was killed Thursday in the Senate Judiciary Committee.
Sen. Robert Richardson, R-
By JOHN CUNNIFT AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - Less than one year after reporting that 45 of the nation’s SO largest commercial banks had no Jewish sen-j lor officers, the American Jew* ish Committee] aims
banks now arel taking remedial] measures.
At its meeting h
the AJC report- CUNNIFF ed the Amerl-
jean Bankers Association al-
discriminationto be included at the ABA annual convention in September.
WORKING ON PROBLEM The ABA verifies that it is working on the problem, but it
Saginaw, committee chairman, j^y has taken several steps said the committee was fultyL^t ^ .,pattern exdu. aware of the grave problems presented by the great number of unanswered summons fpr
l(or No.
DBTaOIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)—Price, paid per pound 1 live poultry:
typo tun* *1-23; roaster, 27-29Vi; broiler, and fryer, White, 12W-2I. DETROIT SMS
DETROIT (AP)—Egg prices paid per dozen by tint receiver, (Including U4J: Whit* Grade A lumbo 31-34; extra*?-. j9V,; largo 25(W|W; medium IMIr small IA , '	f> +
CHICAGO RUTTER I EGGS CHICAGO (AP) Chicago Mercantile i Exchange — Butter steady; who lor— buying price, unchanged; 93 score AA « A> »0 B	99 r •
UEgg* about atoady; wholesale
..leu iinrhannoH • N-----"
traffic violations.”
» • ★
But he said the legislation was vague and imperfect on procedure and had not been given proper consideration.
Under the proposed new law, driver stopped for a traffic violation would have J. quired to surrender his license to the police officer. TEMPORARY PERMIT The motorist then would be given a temporary permit expiring on the court date set down by the officer. If the motorist ignored the ticket and did not appear in court, the temporary permit would automatically expire and the motorist would be driving without a license.
The measure breezed through the House on a 96-3 favorable
Among the stops:
•; Distribution by the ABA of a career brochure on banking to campus Hillel groups. Hillel is a foundation engaged in Jewish religious and cultural programs.
, • Addition of studies on discrimination and minority employment problems to the curriculum of Stonier Graduate!
doesn’t concede that conscious discrimination created it.
As to the cause, Dr. Charles Walker, executive vice president of ABA says, “I frankly don’t know. Some people would argue that there was conscious discrimination. But what we do know in no way indicates the cause.'
The causes, the AJC maintains, range from open discrim-to more subtle—often unintentional—sterotyped thinking.
The committee's report states: “Thus, the absence of Jews from bank management Was most frequently attributed to supposed lack of interest in jobs of this kind, which in turn was thought to stem from such alleged qualities as ‘Jewish aggressiveness.'”
BANKERS’ REASONS These were some of the rea-
wheeling and dealing and impatient with the alow advancement of the typical banking carter.
The slow progress of banking does not appeal to people who are aggressive.
Banking does not appeal to Jews because they are too anxious to get ahead and make substantial money.
The real reasons, the AJC maintains, are bias, falae assumptions about the ability of Jews to become part of a team, misconceptions about career goals of Jews—they are supposedly too money-oriented and impatient.
In addition, the AJC maintains, young Jewish college graduates are discouraged from finding banking jobs because of the obvious absence of success by previous candidates and employes. And the bank’s recruiter, convinced that the bank’s antibias edicts are simply for show, sometimes believes Jews are unwelcome.
School of Banking, conducted by,*™ given by bankers, as quot-the ABA at Rutgers University. by AJL * Plans for a workshop on1 • Jews are inclined toward
Hearing of “an ominous prog* >sis” from the Senate Ju-dicary Committee, Secretary of State Japes Hare wrote Gov. George Romney asking for his support in getting the bill ou* of committee for debate and passage.
The governor was in New York* City for a speaking gagement when the bill was killed in committee.
ILLINOIS MODEL The measure, backed by Hare as chairman of the state safety commission, was modeled after an Illinois la#. Hire said jt was needed to control an increasing number of motorists ignoring traffic violation notices.
Hare had termed it ‘one of the most important pieces of legislation to be considered by the Michigan Legislature in many years.
★ , *	‘4t t
Richardson said one flaw in the bill is that the police officer cannot set a court date—that is up to the judge.
Meanwhile, he said, State Police are working on the use of computerized data machines to furnish Information on driven to officerson the road.
Qoodyear Develops a New Type of Tire
DETROIT (AP) — You won’t J. Harts, director of tire devel*
notice it, but when the tire on your ear roils over one revolution, it really hasn’t gone as far as the distance around the tire.
If that sounds hard to swallow, don’t wotyy about it.
★ * J* ;■	* ’
Goodyear Tire 6t Rubber Co. announced today at its Akron, Ohio, headquarters the development of a new experimental tire that will go the same distance as its circuraferench wh6n rolled one revolution under a load.
The. tire will last longer and Will be more resistant to cuts, a company spokesman said. TREAD SQUIRMS
Conventional tires don’t go as far as they should, because the fabric cords are laid at angles to the centerline of the tire, causing the tread to squirm or “scrub” as it rolls.
. .a Qu
MfrtffTivt imer-auaiwr ajpfsw* w www.ysL
ft ■'■’
-Mt Includ, r»t#tt‘tn#r1wp. commlislon. ~	Mmf
amt
Associated Truck
W E COXMCM
PBBL . ,.................;»? *Hi&w£rto
kilty Service* ...........VA WJ CrownZ* MS
Mohawk Rubber fib. ......
Monro* Aul* Equipment ......2A* 252 Cudahy Co
Norm Ctntral Alrlinn Unit, ... M IMigOT* , Safraii Printing	** 1
IBSal.....................
Cltlztnt M OfllWX CIMMM Dlomond CryitM
Ctwmtcal ■. MUTUAL I
Vllllatwl Fund ......!
.... .14.41 is.97 DelEdis
ji it m 8m + m J 3m
■ill	mw -m
V J5M 35Vt m ....
—-D—
33 » IHi' 33	+ *
1 ss 1*1
tmiiin-it ’ ft' Wb '■Jib"' Ini + ti
5 ss SK T d
MM MM +3M
—x—y—z—
rn	MV?	M<A	MV,	-t- Mlxorox Corp I	HUM	9N 3JIM -JV»
-	1117	-—i	2»VU	. ... YngrtSht IJI	ft	31M	njfc «W ...
i	MM	— M ZMNtl R IS	It	M	MW*
■	™	-rSiaiSniMiew'
M ifM Mu mi + ml ■' -
It 3Mb 3Mt Wi + W „™. _____ ... ________
2» srn SIM SMb - 'A Unit,, othorwlM notgd, rat,, it «vL
Koyiton* Growth K-l' . Miu. Invoator* Growth
m...' w w|nt
'.Ml' ?JtffiomAit l
.20 3t t» Wt
;1i.» 148 Oom^ifif M
is W	»7M	WM	+1
2 3SM	35'A	Wb	t	W
25 43M	42M	43M
5 85	“■	*“
c-4«veaiK
iw hSL, jS»
I# M
Si ^ M.|j
I III
art Air .30g Kodak l»
EX*
mm i-7*
8"«f it »-
IHI
15 ukShm . « Stoettt ... RONDS: .
Fairch Cam
a Fair Hill .Ug II 26—0.03 Ffttrol
as&i 4 e* p p
::WagTff )s I 8m r 5a ■ ul T*»
31M jm
aa ttM Ti ■» ...
=
ila’feW-
4) JM	7flb —
iiflpi
II «M It* S — Jb
mrm
—F-r-
133 1MM WMb IBM «HH
xiw mm Eli
is Wb Wb )«b
’’ nvb Sm mm +'m
74 27M *M 27M + M

rta Oadarad I
SrCAV r... vj

JForaOalr JS
FraapSul 1M *-»: FruahCp
w j , :
MlG#mSa* Ml
„ .. ISM tSM 114 STM SIM- DM
S SS'&b-SS
o5Ta
News in Efrief
s Joe Woed, 17, of Detroit told I Pontiac police a suitcase, doth-i ing and an electric guitar were t stolen from hit car, parked at a J service station on Orchard Lake, a yesterday. Police said the car ill had been stolen in Taylor Township and found in Pontiac.
M »Vb 22U » — tt
n ssm K mb + W.9S 9M 2tM +
2, » sum Mi '— n m si « -
45	74M	75M	IS —	M
24	MM	Mb	Mb--	•*'
43	24	23M	2»
„	_ .4	Mb	20M -vtA	extra dividends or paymant,	not
it	27M	27	27'A + M	natad as	twgular ara MantidM
im	7i<A	77m	Wb-f M	faUewring	MfnSu; ’
70	21M	2tM	nM-M'	*_Aho	extra or extras.
slock divWood or split m fc^iafii
An undetermined amonat of change was taken from a cigarette machine (hiring a break-in early today at,Gilmore’s Elisabeth Lake and ..Dover Service, 3925 Elizabeth lake, Waterford Township, according to tqwmUp police.
Ernest Smith of 3351 Indian-view, Waterford Township, 'reported to township police yesterday the larceny of « boat valued at $199 from a dock in the rear of his property.
Garage Sale, May tl, 1967, a.m.-4 p.m. 5695 Hummingbird Lane, Clarkston, Michigan.
—Afiv.
In tire talk you’d say the fabric in the carcass (the base of the tire) is “bias-cut,” making a “hias-ply” tire.
If the cords were laid at right-angles to the centerline, as they are in European tires, they’d be “radial-ply” tires.
Radial ply tires also feature a belt of fabric between the tread and the carcass which, unlike the cords in the carcass, is not tied to . the “beads,” the wire hoops that' reinforce the tire'Where it is attached to the wheel rim.
SQUIRMING REDUCED
Goodyear has taken the belt from .the radial-ply' tire and slipped it over a bias-cut carcass.
The free-rolling belt cuts down the squirming of the tread as the tire rolls, said John
opment for Goodyear.
The belted bias tire, Hartz said, not only gives more mile age and better handling characteristics than the conventional tire, but also is stronger and more resistant to' cuts and bruises. The belted bias construction gives more stability on the road and increased side wall strength, compared to the radial ply tire, he said.
Volume production of the experimental tire is still in the planning stage, a company spokesman said.
‘EFFICIENT USE’
“The fact that the carcass cords are set at acute angles rather than at right angles to the tread centerline, as is done in the radial-ply tire, permits utilizing the efficient bias-ply production processes,” Hartz said.
Although Goodyear declined comment on the cost of equipment needed to produce the new tire, it is generally known in the rubber and auto industries that any major swing to radial ply tire construction would require expenditures in the billions of dollars for new equipment.
Presumably, the belted bias ply tire could be built on existing equipment tised for conventional tires. '
Garage rummage sale, Saturday, May 27, 94 p.m. at IN Second St., Pootioak Chapter NSA.	Adv.
Pickwick sMps, 139 & Woodward, Birmingham. Calling all girbi If you are sizes 3 to 15 come visit our cellar. We H^ve surprises that are real bargains in clothing. Open FH. 9 to 9.
A. Looking over your holdings,
I believe your policy is greatly to be-preferred to that of your friends. Your issues for the most part seem well selected with generally favorable prospects. Switching solely for the sake of getting some action builds up commission costs mid quite frequently substitutes stocks with a poorer outlook. The only reason for making changes would be to improve your potential for appreciation and in this respect
Mt Voorhd, Rd./s5. Z7lh. 7-1 * JMttatoly Uk« among m.	—Adv.|y°ur lesser-known holdings, TaL
ly Corp. and Talley Industries. Church Rummage and Bake The first is a Seattle company Sale. 6216 Elizabeth Lake Rd. jn the data processing business phurs., Fri. and Sat., May 25-27, and the latter makes rocket pco-rmmjM till 2-	—Adv.lpeOants in Arizona. Both' are
1*1 j J50.1 mi j Notice — Annua! meetiag |w el 1 established in strong 457J mm ins 3247 Square Lake Cemetery Asaoc.,(growth areas and L would hold 8m	Si Sat., May 27 at 3 p.m. at the them. Cessna is your only stock
413.4 ijm'isoJ »i'.» Cemetery, Lake Orton, Mich, which I would question. There i 8u m!i aJj'HeSen Leach, Sec.-Treas. —AdvJhas been ajprofits squeeze here
UNBALANCED RATIO In Philadelphia, where Jews repiresent about 10 per cent of the population, the AJC found Jews made up only ono-half of one per cent of all senior officials in six major commercial banks.
But it also found that John R. Bunting Jr., executive vice president of The First Pennsylvania Banking and Trust Co., helped initiate a program at his bank designed to convince the Jewish recruit that he had a good chance to succeed.
Bunting gave these reasons for acting:
'First, it was the right thing to do.
•	“Second, it wasn't good business to have ao few Jewish officers, ,
•	“It occurred to many bf us that banking was undergoing changes that made it extremely
policy that we should have the benefit of all of the talented people available no matter their ethnic origin.
'N e w developments in banking have, made merchandising or marketing necessary.
To the extent that it is true that Jews have a developed affinity for merchandising, they are needed in banking today.” * ANTIDISCRIMINATION LAWS
Still another factor entered the picture last Nov, 30. On that date nearly 95 per cent of the nation’s commercial banks were deemed government contractors, subject to antidiscrimination laws because they handle federal funds.
Whatever the reasons—legal, business, charitable, moral — discrimination in the banking industry may be lessening. As Dr. Walker says, “There is no mom for discrimination in banking or any other industry.” >.
Business Notes
Richard L Mineweaser has been elected second vice president of the Life Insurance Leaders of Michigan.
He is an«egent for Equitable Life Assurance Society and a 10-year life member of the Life Insurance Leaders.
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. “I often wonder if I am doing the right thing by holding onto my stocks. So many of my friends are constantly switching. Do yon thlak I should change any of the enclosed list?” L.S. ,
and I advise you to switch this issue into Cenco Instruments.
Q. “I’m aged 12 with an annual income of $6,410.1 do not own property and have no investments, only a savings account of $4,120. Would I be wise to invest some of this?
I would appreciate any help yon can give me.” H.B.
A. You seem well situated in every respect but one. You current financial position does protect you against inflation which still probably lower the purchasing power of your dollars over the years ahead. ~ would like to see you own property or some good-stocks, both of which offer a measure of long-term defense against rising However, your savings no more than adequate for future contingencies and don’t believe that you are now in a position to lower your cash
'Ghost Town' Opening Near
The Summer Ghost Town, a replica of a western frontier town of a century ago, opens at the Mt. Holly Ski Area Saturday unitor new management.
Duke Dennison, president of Sun Dance Enterprises, Inc., and owner of Duke’s Tip-Top Ranch, Milford, will direct the summer-time operation.
The town, at 13626 S. Dixie, Groveland Township, features old western jail, a Wells Fargo office, a saloon, a tort and blockhouse.
Visitors can take rides on pony pack trains and a stagecoach. Hours are from	to 7
m. Saturday and Sunday through July 2, including Memorial Day. The daily summer operation begins July 4, and continues through Labor Day.
To order Roger Spear’s 41-
61.00 to Roger E. Spear, care Of the Pontiac Press, Box 1I1S, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 16617. (Copyright >67)
Treasury Position
'IS1
13,1M,S34J52.M sublect toln»titu»ryJ
152.90	13J3U4LSM.54
^265,954,132.72 dttt not
I DIVIO BN OB
Babcock V Wilcox M Cluatt Paabathr ., j§ Inapb- Com QMp J|
asa m3S?A;
Wallaca-Murray .III
Cant-guW US-MRu UpL UIM-M; wc. 1J4MV March ijHwe. I,-Oats—July 7Mb; 5irt.72WjDae.73. Njja—July MN; Sa#.	#2
f
THE PONTIAC PfrESS, FRIDAY, MAY 80, 1067
TV Sets—Missile Screen?
wkc: | Personal Portables by
IN R. SAGINAW - FIS-T114 i
for the Summer Crowd on
By DICK WEST United Preu International WASHINGTON — Let’s say, Just for fun, that the Chinese or Russians launch a missile attack against us,.
The air raid warnings sound and we all rush out into our front yards with mu' portable color television sets. We put the sets face up on the ground and turn them on.
Don’t bother about the schedule. It might be time for Art Linhfetter’s “House Party,” but “Peyton Place”
is erecting a ballistic missile defense system, so the program doesn’t really matter.
* * *
If everything goes as I envision, the incoming missiles will be destroyed before they reach
RrCalif.
1 Hi one, Rogers expresses concern that certain color television sets under certain conditions may . be leaking more | radiation than is good for the viewers out front. Or rather underneath.
‘PROBE NEEDED’
“I do not wish to start a national scare,” Rogers said. “But now I think there are compelling reasons to hold public hearings and initiate proper steps to find out exactly the extent of the potential menace.”
He quoted the US. Public Health Service as saying that “the radiation was a i m e d I riJRRMk*-, downward at^^^H the floor and HP not at theK^/i* viewer . direct-
But he said IP the service did-^^^*^j^H n't know wheth-jj^^Mi^H er “the radia-|BHHHii Hon stopped at the floor or tra- WBBT veled through it aixL affected anyone who happened to be below the television.”
As one who happens to spend a lot of time beneath a TV set, I read Rogers’ statement with intrest, if not alarm.
USE OF X RAYS In the other release, Hosmer, a member of the Joint Congressional Atomic Energy Commission, voluntarily “confirmed a national news magazine’s speculation that X rays might be used” for missile defense.
I gather Hosmer was not necessarily thinking in terms of using television sets as the source of the radiation. But then he may not have seen Roger’s release.
At any rate, it seems to me the possibilities of using television as a defense against missiles should at least be investigated.
And if that doesn’t work, then maybe we should give some thougit to using missiles as a
die earth.'
NOT GUARANTEED Unfortunately, however, I can’t guarantee the system Will
Michigan's Fins Jswslsrs
Portable TV with Cart	FM-AM Pocket Radio St*r£$ portable Phono
En}oy favorite shows at home or away	“The Wanderer" Is completely	*TW Stereo MinOet" features tilt-down
on "The Aspen"l Hail 72 sq. inch screen	iaaqa	transistorized, brings you fins	automatic changer with diamond stylus,	__
with automatic fine tuning for sharp 1	FM-AM music even from distant .	solid-state stereo amplifier and 2 fine 7U™
pictures at all timesl Three IF stages, tilt-	stations. Has 8 transistors. Battery	1 Q95	speakers. Separcrte tone and volume
.down handle- for easy portability. WITH CART included plus leather carrying case * -	, controls for sdurid refinement.
Parts, Picture Tube Have 1 -Year Warranty	*°r both radio and earphone. -	Solid-state parts have 5-year warranty; 1 -year carry-in service
OPENFRIDAY AND MONDAYNIGHTS TIL ? - NO MONEY DOWN -UPT03 YEARSTowT	A
To
Cherish
Forever
QUALITY
DIAMONDS
BUY, SELL, TRADE . . . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS
Give the ring with the guaranteed perf.ect center diamond, the most exquisite styling, the one you can buy with confidence. See our exciting collection now. The name Keepsake and our guaran-
Red Hot
'Better Idea* Specials now in Ford Country
Open A
Charge Account
TERMS ARRANGED
North
Saginaw
Street
defense against television.
For a fresh, new look in your bedroom. Several styles in Walnut finish with double or triple dressers, beds with orwithout a footboard, four or five drawer chests. Prices start as low as $139.00 for double dresser, mirror, chest, bed and night stand.
Remember, you always get the most for your money at Miller's
CHOOSE
MODERN
A truly superb posture type mattress at a truly remarkable price.	,
mattress and box spring
•	Healthful firm posture type support doctors recommend.
•	Deep quilted for resilient, relaxing comfort.
•	Twin-tapered tempered Sty$t coil springs give firm pver-all support.
•	Specially designed and coordinated box spring construction.
•	Built to electing standards by the makers of the Perfect Sieepfer*mattress.
LIMITED TIME , OFFER
GET BETTER IDEAS NOW-AT SALE PRICES! Galaxie 500 Hardtop extras include luxurious all-vinyl interior, whitewalls, wheel covers, distinctive accent stripe. Also-reduced prices for optional Cruise-O-Matic, power brakes and steering, airconditk>ningwithV-8engineoptions.
144 OAKLAND
FURNITURE
Mustang Sports Sprint extras include breather hood with built-in turn indicators, whitewalls, wheel covers, bright rocker panei moldings— even a chromed air cleaner! Save— get ’68 ideas at '67 prices now!	WSSs?:
Convenient Terms—90 Days Same as Cash Open Monday and Friday Nights ’til 9 P.M.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, INC. —630 Oakland Avenue, Pontiac, Mich.
Red-Hot Ford Hardtops-special Galaxie 500’s! On Sale!
Red-Hot Mustang Sports Sprint Convertible-special model! On sale!
THE PONTIAC
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1967
Six Students! at PNH Will Go Abroad
; Over 100 Walled Lake co-oper-! I stive education students tipped' l their hats to area employers at | the fourth annual Coop Em- | ployer-Employee Banquet last |
The smorgasbord banquet ifas given to thank employers co-op students and to give tbs employers a chance to see the facilities Walled Lake uses ltt Its coop program.
/ Special remarks were given by Earl Halvas, business edn-cation consultant with the 8fate Vocational Department hi Lansing, and Max Bart, director, of instruction at tailed Lake.
At the conclusion of the remarks, Jim Giglio presented to . the school the trophy he won} for his study in marketing at the Distributive Education Con-. ference in Lansing in March.
Six employers performed a skit entitled “The Hekawis Are Coming, The Hekawis Are Coming," a parody of the television
By MARY JERGOVICH Waterford Township High School seniors left for Montreal to visit Expo 67 for their senior educational trip yesterday.
# • * ★
The students are traveling by bus and will be guided by the Seniorama Tours company. They will return home Monday.
Tuesdsy afternoon in a tra-
By DEBBIE KDLLEN During the week of June 19, six Pontiac Northern students will be going abroad as foreign 'exchange students, each to a different country.
They will spend eight weeks with a family, learning their ways and customs.
! All are traveling through I the summer Youth for Understanding Program.
Each student will be expected 'to describe their trip and experiences to the student body on
PRESS
- Now'Iai
D-l
i
“1
1 ]
<
<
I
The co-op students also performed a skit entitled “The Wizard of Op."
Additional remarks were given by Mike Olvin, distributive education president; Jack Dean, trade and industrial president; and Lowell Montgomery, Nurses Aides’ president, before certificates were given to the co-op students.
Special citations were given to the four employers who have hired co-op students for at least three consecutive years: Sherwood Pattern Company, on Martin Road in Walled Lake; James Dunne, consultant and arbitrator in Westacres; Clark Vis Pharmacy, Inc., in Union Lake; and Montgomery Ward and Co., at the Pontiac Mall.
From Waterford High
___i return.
Visit Expo
Barnes, Diane Bowren, CheryliTalaba, Judith Thomason, Anne
'v Byrd, Carolyn Cook, —I Craig, Stephen Day, Jo-Field, Paul Hatfield and , Hill.
Voydanoff, Betty Wheeler, Peter Worden and Linda Yonke.
in a tra-
_______jeremony, new National Honor Society members received their pins.
Parents and faculty members —m on hand to see 21 juniors HI 25 seniors receive their pins, j
Judith Jostock, Judy KeUer, Judy Kerns, Steven Kidwell, James Kressbach, Mary Krug, Enid Martin, Donna Marvosb and Marllee Mason were also elected.
Ronald McAllister,
McCuily, John Mercer, Kathleen Messier, Cheryl Miller, Car-olee Phelps, Connie Phillips, Gretchen Platz, Mary Poole, Thomas Quarles and Douglas Raber were included.
JUNIOR MEMBERS Juniors, who are all probationary members are Pamela Best, Brenda Clemans, Nancy DeRousha, Louis Dohner, Gary Edwards, Christine Frehch, David Galloway, Margaret Ja-cobs and Susan Nye.
Other juniors are Thomas Ott, Judith;Phyllis Ranke, Billie Rooksber-
CLASS - Wylie E, Groves High School seniors lineup in the style of the class of ’67 in preparation for their mock fashion show, part of the “This Is Your Life" senior assem-
bly planned for June 9. They are (from left) narrator Betsy Bates and models Jeannie Daniels, Carol Avery, Paula Weiermiller and Virginia Suydan.
Avondale High Seniors Tour Montreal's Expo 67
By HELEN LOWERY	| There are four days of fun and
Avondale High seniors left on their journey to Expo ’67 Montreal yesterday at 5:30 p.m.
They were all anxious to visit the fair grounds and tour surrounding cities.
education in store for the travelers.
Earlier this week, Jesse Gerulli, co-op instructor, prepared a spaghetti dinner for all students who have worked
Groves Seniors Plan Assembly
At Oxford High
Prom Has 'Heaven' Theme
ByUATHYOBERG Saturday night the ' Oxford r High School stodent center wifi literally become heaven -tor the Student Council presents “Stairway to iSeaven," the .prom.
: Students will dance among rocket ships, satellites, falling stars and Jolanets as the council utilizes the outer space motif for decorations.
Refreshments will be served brum a stand which looks Dbe foe Big Dipper.
. Archie Armstrong and his orchestra will provide the entertainment from nine until midnight.
4 * V %’ v\* -
The annual spring concert was
Transportation to, from and as office secretaries through-while there is furnished by bus. out Past y*ar-
Monday students received their Yel-OJac yearbooks. Navy blue in color, they have silver emblems on the covers.
Today, John Thompson, journalism instructor, and Helen Lowery toured the Oakland Community College campus.
Wednesday Avondale will hold Us annual All-Sports Banquet in honor of outstanding sport; participants. It will be a smorgasbord (heal.
'Next Friday the awards assembly is to be held in the school gym.
Ending all social events for ’67 will be the Junior-Senior Banquet, June 3.
Baccalaureate services mark the last step before graduation on June 8.
)In regard to foe article concerning Avondale High School’s American Field Service students, a Correction must be made. It was stated that the Field Service sponsored the foreign trips, but the trips are planned try Youth For Understanding.
perfottuft by the Oxford Band Monifcfy night.
CONCERT HIGHLIGHTS
A flute solo by Andrea Aebel, a flute-oboe duet by Susan and Sharon Dick, and a saxophone quartet by Denise Wait, Ann Kozachik, Dennis Barrett'and Dick Specht highlighted the concert.
It was the last concert for the nine seniors of the band: Dawn Jones, Betty Redman, Lorraine Mann, Cathy Oberg, Bill Burr, Dave Wcickle, Keith Acheson, Sieve Porter and Peter Gllni-cence.
*. * *
Friday was Bermuda Day' at Oxford. On this day, it is legal mid proper to wear bermudas and slacks to school.
By BENITA ROSEN ‘Class of ’67 t This is Your Life” is the title of one of the acts to be performed at the Wylie E. Groves Senior Assem-' bly on June 9.
* ★ *
The assembly is for the presentation of awards and honors to outstanding seniors.
It also gives various seniors the chance to say “good-by" to Groves through the presentation of skits and talent displays.
“This is Your Life" will be a review of the entire history of the Class of ’67.
Pins were presented by
members of the society. , _ .. H ,	!
I Ending the list of seniors are SENIOR MEMBERS	Randall Rieth, Mary Ann Roch-
These students will also show Senior members include Rob-, eleau, Nancy Ruelle, Janice * ' j what teen-agers of|ert Absher, Jana Bellard, Brent Sharrard, Robert Slating, Mark America are really like, and tell them .about life in America.
Juanita Holmes will travel to Sweden, Jeanne Rayner, Germany; Nancy Sumpter, Finland;
Aloma Julian, Brazil; Barbara Wightman, Japan; and Taylor, Holland:
All six were required to submit adult recommendations to International Club sponsor Raymond Hull. These were In |J turn sent to Ann Arbor to be approved and accepted. The I students must have had at I least one foreign language, j Student Council officers for next year have been elected, i
ry, Sheridan Seiber, Carole E. Smith, Jerry Sobota, Ann Spees, Sharon Terry, Sharon Upton, Robyn White, Karen Yakma-lian and Kathryn Ziemba.
WWW
All new members are recommended and elected by the faculty on the basis of their leadership, scholarship, character and service.
Other acts in the show will
Leigh Dushane will be president of Northern’s student council for the 1967-68 year; Kim Callahan, vice president; Terri Kay, secretary; and Mike Giroux, treasurer.	I
OTHERS ON BALLOT All other students who were on the ballot — Greg Adsit Mike Clancy, Teresa Dean, Ter-| ri Lambertson and Jeanne ner — will form board for these officers.
The Northern Music Department under the direction of Judith Davis and John Tous-.	.	.	, . , ley is presenting the annual
be a drummer, several singing spring Concert at 7:38 tonight, groups and a band.	’
* w w	The music group
_	,	. .	. ...	. perform are the
Dancing, baton twjling and Choir the Madrigal singers, parallel bar stunts will also be Howlln. Huskies, Girls’ Choir,| Girls’ Ensemble, the Male! Chorus, the Beauty Shop
featured.
FACULTY ADVISERS Aiding the students in rehearsals and in organizing the show are five Groves teachers.
They are Margaret Glom-men, home economics; Georgians Jordan, speech; Susan LaBatt, drama; Thomas Otto, business education and Evelyn Micheletti, choir.
Under the leadership of their student directors, six groups of Drama II students have been working on short dramatic productions since late in April, w	w	w
The scenes from famous plays be presented to Groves English classes next week. BROADWAY EXERPtS Among the plays to be presented then will be cutting from the Broadway production “The Mirade Worker”, • “Mary Of Scotland” and “The Zoo Story." w-	w	*:
A two-act comedy farce, “A for Two Detectives," and one-act tragedy, “Riders to Sea," will also be performed. . W ' * A W
An exchange student from will read some Japanese
let, the Girls’ Glee Club and thei Norsemen.
A special act by the National Thespians group at Groves some selections from “Thurber Carnival" is also planned.
OFF WITH ms HEAD - St. Frederick High School students (from left) BUI Cook and Janusz Bora offer flowers to appease
'SCHOOL NEWS 1 GROUNDUP cS?
Emmanuel
By MABCIA PERKINS The “Conqueror,” Emmanuel Christian School’s yearbook, was presented to the students this week.
'W v-W ' W This year’s theme, “Building Christian Character,” was ef-fectively carried out on the burgundy cover and throughout the bode.
w w w This was the first year for Emmanuel to have its own yearbook, separate from Midwestern
Dominican
By KATHIE DeRYCKE Running for Student Council president at Dominican Academy are Ruth Ann Dauben-speck, Nancy Hiatt and Sue Lane.
★ ★ *
Vice president nominees are Kathy Genereux, Theresa Nee-son and Sharon Yezbick.
* ? *	*
Secretary nominees are Margaret Lupp, Dianne Morse and Sue Riharb. Shirley Ellert, Kan-di Lemerand and Barb Small are running for treasurer.
\ A	A	it ■
Among the acts in the Frosh talent show, “Sea Side Stay,’ Tuesday, were the “Telephone Song" from “Bye, Bye, Birdie,” a choreography to “By the Sea," and several funny skits by the “Beach Clowns."
Our Lady
By CONNIE MAYWORM New Student Council officers were elected at Our Lady of the Lakes High School
'■ *	*. 'It
Dave Miller, junior, will be president; Doug Ritter, sophomore, Vice president; Diane Reed, junior, secretary; and Pat
... -	' freagarep.
Grossman, Vicki Heotaky and Sue Krispin.	..
Yesterday, the annual athletic banquet was held in the high school gymnasium.
TEAMS HONORED	Also included were Linda Mc-
_,	.	, .	’	, .Lean, Amanada Meitz, Jim Mor-
The cheerleaders, girl « rison, Bill Schrader, Marty Scott basketball team, and football,!pam stanson, Peggy Tilley, basketball and track membersiBettie Venos, Barb Waldon, attended.	John Warren, Brian Yazejian
and Ellen Yazejian.
St. Michael
By LYNN BAUER After months of preparation and planning, the night of St. Michael High School’s junior-senior prom is almost here.
★ it ■ it ■
Mood of Ecstasy" is this year’s theme. It will be held Monday night from 9 until 1 in the Crystal Ballroom of the Sheraton-Cadillac Hotel in Detroit.
Music will be provided by the Mark V.
The prom is traditionally given by juniors in honor of the graduating class.
meeting of the staff of the 1968 yearbook wag held.
The staff and future coeditors, Jim Torrey and Diane Grom, juniors, met with Sister Mary Eugene, yearbook-moderator, to discuss plans for next year’s
The guest speaker was Frank ‘Muddy" Waters, athletic director and head coach at Hillsdale College.
West Bloomfield
By MARGIT MISANGYI West Bloomfield High School held its annual spring concert Tuesday night in the gymnasium.	f
* ,* *
Directing the instrumental program was Donald Perrin. Included in this presentation .were a trumpet trio and instrumental solos.
Merlin Asplin directed the vocal program. There w e r e solos, ensembles and a variety of performances by the choir.
Last week, thirty members were inducted to National Honor Society. Seniors were Pamela Baker, Dai Buckley, Barbara Drew, Margit Misangyi,
Lynn Peterson ami Diana Yates.
* it it
‘J u ni o r s inducted were Sue AUx, Larry Anding, Diane Binder, Donna Britton, Micki Czer-niak, Mary Add Dodge, Richard Grady, Chris Graham, A m y er autographs. *
Mary Zaha and Kathy Culloty, who are angry that the boys are not ready for the junior-senior prom tonight at the Elks Temple.
Prom Tonight for Students at St. Fred's
By TIM HALL
Juntos and seniors at St. Frederick High School are ready for an evening they will always remember.
"tar *	#
La Nuit do L’ Amour,” meaning the night of love, is the theme fa the annual junior-senior prom. Slated for tonight, the e v e n t will be held at the Elk’s Temple in Pontiac.
Decorations will transform the Elk’s into a romantic French cafe. Large urns o f fresh flowers will malut the scene more realistic.
To set the mood with a variety of music, a band, The Chieftains, will be on hand.
★ ★ ,
Students may have their pictures taken during the evening for souvenir of the event.
PROM CHAIRMEN General chairmen for th jS prom are M a r i a Landry and Tim Hall.
By ROYCE DEW
At yesterday’s honors assembly, students were awarded trophies, certificates and scholarships from various dubs, groups and organizations.
Bf *	- it it
At the .Yearbook Dance tonight, the 1967 yearbooks will be passed out.
A bhnd will {day and students iwBI be offered a chance to gatb-
The staff of tin Ramrod distributed the yearbooks last Tuee-^
day-	'1^
it *	*
The court for the May Crowning, held this morning at Mass, was Maria Landry, crowning Our Lady; Laurie Doyon, crown bearer; Liz Muncal, Mary Ellen Russell, Ellen Wigton, Barb Swett, Sandy Cunningham, Colleen Cassia, Kathy Dawson aid Sandro Mbalak.
D—a
THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, MAY 26^ im
the fidiulbcui
Appearing Every
Thurs., Fri., & Sat. RONNIE WOLFE and His RUNAWAYS
M-59 and Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 338-78T9
NOW APPEARING
JERRY LIBBY TRIO
THURS. - FRI. and SAT., EVENING
6707 E. HIGHLAND RD. (MS9)
11 Miles West of Telegraph 1-887-5959	1-887-9922
Call for Reiervationt
LAKE Theatre
4M PONTIAC TMIL-WALLID UK8
FRI. at TiN P.M. • SAT. and SUN. at 1:21 CONTINUOUS
ADULTS $1.00 • CHILDREN 50c
RAQUEL WELCH in
One Million Years B.C.
-—also----
ROBERT GOULET
I DEAL IN DANGER
REUTHER GETS AWARD - Walter Reuther (right), president of the United Automobile Workers of America, accepts the Human Relations Award plaque of the Chi* cago Anti-Defamation League of B’nai B’rith in Chicago last night. The award was pre-
sented by Robert R. Nathan (left), Washington, a member of the National Commla-sion of the League. Armund J. Schoen (middle), chairman of the 1967 Chicago ADL effort, presided over the presentation.
defender who is trying to save iJuly 14, 1966, in a town-house Richard Speck from th6 electric oq the South Side of Chicago, chair has requested a 30-day Under Illinois law, .the judge delay in sentencing to allow a has the right to ^ reduce the series of mental tests to be ad- death penalty recommendation ministered to the man convicted I and sentence Speck to a number of killing eight nurses.	of years in prison.
Gerald Getty, the public de-|	*	*	*
fender of Cook County, made ®i® defense said that the idea the motion Thursday in a hear- j ^ *)ra'n l®8*8 Speck was ing before Judge Herbert c.!raised after a New York aP-
ALSO; DAVID JANSSEN
in “WARNING SHOT'
PONTIAC’S POPULAR THEATER

EAGLE
NOW SHOWING
7SAtTi*1*”I (NP.M J
• KIDS 25cUnlr s
l With This Coupon
Paschen.
Judge Paschen said he would decide today whether to grant the moratorium. He told Getty and William Martin, the assistant state’s attorney, to be prepared to proceed with j hearing on mitigation on the; death penalty.
| Getty said that brain examinations not previously given to Speck may show some defect j which Would save Speck from Ithe death penalty recommended by a jury April 15 in Peoria. J
The jury convicted Speck, 25,
Try to Force OK on Police Chief
DETROIT (AP) — A hearing will be held before Wayne County Circuit Judge Horace Gilmore Monday seeking to force a p p r o v a 1 of Captain Arthur Chojnacki’s appointment as police chief in suburban Hamtramck.
Chojnacki was the only candidate for the post' certified by the Civil Service Commission, but a dispute over the appointment developed when it was discovered he failed to pass civil service examinations. His status became further confused May 10 when City Attorney Charles Kotuiski declared the commission’s .appointment of Chojnacki was illegal.
Livonia Gl Killed
WASHINGTON (AP)-Spec. 4 Dwight E. Timberlake, son of Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Timber-lake of Livonia, Mich., has been killed in action in Vietnam, the Defense Department announced, Thursday.
peals court allowed a defendant be examined after he was given an amount of alcohol.
James Doherty, assistant to Getty, told the court that in the New York case, the defendant went into a furor state of epilepsy after he was placed on the alcohol provocative test.
The Newest in Sensetional Thrill Rides end Spectacular
FREE CIRCUS
Fraquant Afternoon and Evanlnf Performances
Mart Morse
Barbara Hams-
‘Wednesday
StFONDQOTipam
DEan	- ■
Special Bargain Offer! Dollar Strip Tickets! For Ridat at Greatly Reduced Prices
Sponsored by Metropolitan Club
May 24 nr. June 4
PONTIAC
Saginaw at Pika St. Bieyelo Given Away
sum
HURON
RETURNED
by Popular Demand!
THOSE GALLOWAY!
l See ‘Monkeys, <3-0 Some!-' and go home laughing!
wait Disney
YOU’LL ROAR WITH LAUGHTER AT
OPEN 7 P.M.-624-3135 STARTS AT DUSK RWAMOUNT PICTURES —
PRESLEY Excitement! Adventure unde thesealfc
■AMD 1


CHEVALIER ^ JONES MIMIEUX
motion,picture you 11 never forget!
WAIT DIS^ET(
':f wis® M
|§ Lewis
Moratorium Sought for Speck
CHICAGO (AP) — The public|for the murder of eight nursesi Speck, 25, was not present for « lefender who is trvimr to saveiJulv 14. 1966. in a town-house the proceedings.

FIRST RUN
O HI V E ■ I SO. TELECIAPH AT SO. I MI1S W. WOODW
—r--------
PLUS
Sgaerey tows Jes...
Jos lovts Mtridifh...
1
........'dSi-ma
o 5HSW / jbSs a i ^5oq!5y&1^ 'Life At!
s JAMES MASON • ALAN BATES • LYNN REDGRAVE I rTlkA ,TLw* s	WBBmmranDMa J J, XAw XOP =
Siiiimiiiiiiiiin GIANT FREE PLAYGROUNDS iiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiniii S
Mutme
DRIVE-IN
2S3J-DIXII HtOHWAV |U> s. -10! I S10CK N. TlltOtAM IP,

BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 P.M.
Excitement! Adventure under the sea!
I PH
calB*
DOOIE MARSHALL PATHARRINGTON
674-1800 o Rl V E - I N
•;PATPRIEST SKIP WARD/	5
nillHHlHllllllimli GIANT FREE PLAYGROUNDS VlimtlHlIllllliiHnl
I Waterford.-
FIRST RUN’-
ItSf
BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 P.M,

^ wwgo»)
IB HELL
nnminiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiu IN-CAR HEATERSuiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii
EbWvNN-JuWTH AhDERSON I I^TH• nMs-deWILDE-BR^WVN WYNN-Anna Maria Alberchetti
SAT.-SUN.
THOSE GALLOWAYS 1(00-5:00-9:00 MONKEYS GO HOME 3(11-111 1-1 111 1
1	332-3200
| CHitpstN uNOta (2 ran
MM BWF d it i v c - i n
fiUUfl! MM A °>0YKE *0 AT WAVTON SIVD.
P llW1	l-_!■
pssL.
M*®*

w
m
IViiiillllllliimililliiM GIANT FREE PLAYGROUNDS iiiiliiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiii
* M If Up!
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1967
Marines Keeping Watch on Strategic Hill 881
JDr—8
2 DONG HA, Vietnam <JB — U.S. 'Marines continue to keep a watchful eye on Hill 881.
The hill, a strategic peak near the Laotian border in the northwest corner of South Vietnam, overlooks the Khe Sanh Valley. This is Jbelieved to be a main Infiltration route.
Hie Marines took Hill 881 North, the last of three border peaks, on May 5 after 12 days of heavy, fighting.
* . * *
Since then at least two battalions have been pulled out. One fresh jiattalidn of four compa-nies, about 1,000 men, is now based in the Khe Sanh Valley.
Only small units of Marines are on Hills 881 and Hill 861, all of which serve as observation posts. From the Khe Sanh Valley, the Marines are conducting
deep patrols in efforts to check Communist movements.
Since May S, these patrols have had only one reported significant action. A patrol ran into an'estimated ISO North Vietnamese. Fighting lasted less than an hour. Two Marines were killed, eight wounded, and 25 Communists were killed.
Marine intelligence officers report that only small Communist units have been sighted recently. U. S. Air Force and Marine fighter-bombers have been daily pounding suspected enemy positions.
One Marine officer said the absence of any sightings of large elements of the 325th Division and the fact that there has been no, heavy recent fighting leads him to believe the Communists are regrouping.
NOW APPEARING
WOODY MARTENS
King of the Twin. Keyboard*
AIRWAY LOUNGE
4825 W. Huron (M59)
674-0425
Jayson's Fine Food and Cocktails
•	Businessman’s Luncheons
•	Steaks, Chops, Seafoods, Inch Lobster Tails
BREAKFAST - LUNCHEON - DINNER MENU DELUXE SANDWICHES Children's Portions

Sing-Along with “IRENE”
Friday and Saturday Evening*
3
Jayson’s
Ul &RESTAIMT
4195 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains
HOl’KSt 10 a.m. to 2 ii.in.
Mon. thru Sat. Phone 673-7900
ACTION FITS TALK — Patty Duke (left) tears a wig from the head of Susan Hayward in one of their scenes from the picture, “Valley of the Dolls.” Some earthy dialogue accompanies the wild action, and Miss Hayward doesn’t necessarily like it. “Personally, I like to see a nice picture,” says MiSs Hayward. “But then, I’m old-fashioned . .
Complex Flight Fares —Job for Computers
By ROBERT COCHNAR Newspaper Enterprise Asm.
NEW YORK — Ask some airline official about new fare structures and he’ll groan and attempt to move the discussion into another area.
The fares are so complicated that only a computer is able to handle a ticket quickly and accurately.
Unfortunately, ticketing is just about the only airline function still controlled by human hands. So there’s human error, too.
“We'll <eventually have the computer working for us here, says an Air Transport Association spokesman, “but for the moment every ticket has to be handled individually because, with the exception pf groupj ginning, their return portion flights, very few tickets are the the week after the trip began, same.” ,	Specific restrictions vary with
Air travel today can be a real the carrier, bargain if you fly at the right • trans ATLANTIC tipie and in the right class , of GROUP INCLUSIVE TOUR service-	BASING FARE - The plan al-
1931 PRICE	lows groups of lS^or more to
New York to Miami is $143.80.
•	EXCURSION - This permits the traveler a reduced round-trip fare with certain restrictions as to dates of return and length of stay. The restrictions vary with each carrier.
•	FAMILY - Under this plan, the head of the family pays full fare for himself, two-thirds of the full fare for his wife and one-third for each of his children. A family of four flying round trip from I New York to Los Angeles would I save $450 using the family .plan. Dad pays $290.20, mom ! $193.44, children $96.72.
•	DISCOVER AMERICA-{ This provides- a 25 per cent round-trip discount for adults traveling round trip and be-
Susan Hayward Dislikes Earthy Dialogue in 'Dolls'
By GENE HANDSAKER iacting for “Valley of the Dolls”
I HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Susan,— and Miss Hayward doesn’t I Hayward, furiously: “Get outa necessarily like it. .
For example, in 1934 the price of a one-way ticket from New York to Los Angeles was $160. The flight took about 22 hours, a hop-skip-jump with about a dozen stops. Today, planes fly
fly round trip at a reduced rate from tjie East Coast to several foreign cities, including London, Istanbul and Hong Kong. To quality, each traveler must purchase at least
the nonstop route in about five *70 ln Bround services (hotels, hours. The price of a first-class restaurants, tours, etc.) in the ticket is $160.90.	1 tit	D‘"i"
my way ! ‘I’ve got a man waitin’ If for me!”
Patty Duke, nastily: la switch from the faj 'usually stuck with!”
-‘That’s
“It’s the way crummy people talk,” she justified after the hectic scene. Is that all to the
MEET MR. TWIST . .
“The Dual Flavor Treat”
(2 flavors in one cone)
This Week9* Flavors:
CHOCOLATE—VANILLA—BANANA
PETE'S DAIRY TREAT
831 Baldwin
you re good? “Not necessarily. Person-r ‘ ally* I like to see a nice picture. w *	"	But, then. I’m old-fashioned.
Patty yanks off Susan’s hair i	. *	★	★
(“My God! It’s a wig!”) and “If you take these lines out of rushes with it to a toilet. Susan: I context, they're pretty vulgar. “My God!, She’s thrown it down]But it’s the kind of vulgarity 99 the can!” Patty: “How do you per cent of us use wheq we're like that? You can’t even flush | prodded beyond being ladies it down the john!”	land gentlemen.
‘CRUMMY PEOPLE’ .	“Still, I think Hollywood more
Such is the mood of realism am* more *s • n°t too healthy an - exemplified Tuesday in this influence. So sue me.
LOVED CORN
I “I liked motion pictures better when you walked out with an uplift.' Some said ‘Sound of Music’ was corny. I loved it.
“The backbone of America still likes decency, and so do I.” ★ ★ ★
At 47 Miss Hayward still looks great — svelte, brittle, cool, a redhead whose cover picture on the Saturday. Evening Post got her into movies at 20.
Het role as a tough show-biz i
,........ (veteran, into’which she stepped]
DETROIT (AP)—AutomobileLfte,. judy Garland withdrew production climbed slightly this for What the studio called per-1 week, but failed to match the sonaf reasons, is her first in pace of the corresponding week Hollywood in four years. In late a year earlier.	I *65 she made a film with Rex
Production totaled	175,552| Harrison in Rome,
cars, compared to 183,074 a year ago, reported the trade publication, Automotive News.
However, there’s now a special, “Discover America” rate which enables the passenger to buy a round-trip, New York-Los Angeles ticket for $200. Here are the current fare schedules:
• FIRST CLASS - Top of the line service; more elbow and leg room, more food, free cocktails. It’s only about $10,-$20 over coach rate in the United States, can be up to
Now Open	•, f i
LIMBERLOST
YOUNG ADULT CLUR
Saturday 8 P.M. to 12 P.M. Featuring:
The Live Music of
TffE LANDEERS
Fodd and Dancing
entertainment fur group., clubs, fraterni-1
|u	u A At in uu
Reserved for Ages 16 to 20
	Y	r—Z,TT	 	!	1		
	'SdrS?		1		
		f.	lij •
130 Army Rd., Lakeville Q. 628-2514
EVERYONE WELCOME!
OPEN SUNDAYS
NOON ’TIL 2 A.M. and
EVERY DAY!
Serving
•	liquor
•	BEER
•	WINE
•	COMPLETE SELECTION OF HOT DELUXE SANDWICHES
•-MIXED DRINKS
Open Memorial Day (Tues.) 9 a.m. -2 a.m.
Air-Conditioned For Your Comfort!
SEE 00R HEW SC0PIT$NE!
The Most Remarkable Innovation Sines Television!
rr costs no more
TO 00 FIRST CUSS!
AMPLE FREE » PARKING IN REAR
TtHerth Saginaw-POWirroWNMfmAC-Wtspe HS-—4S
Car Production Climbs Slightly
Week's Total Below Last Year's Output
city to be visited. Round trip to London is $230.
• MILITARY AND YOUTH FARES — Youths between 12 and 22'and servicemen are allowed to fly at a 50 per cent discount on a standby basis.
TAP Funds OK'd
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Office of Economic Opportunity Thursday approved an $899,365 grant for Detroit’s Total Action] $300 more on international I Against Poverty (TAP) program! flights.	'to finance summer head start]
• COACH—The basic serv-I programs fur 7,034 Detroit ice. Round-trip coach from children.
THE FARE MAZE
The chart shows the 13 existing fares now offered between New York and Miami. Fares between other points are similar.
CLASS OF SERVICE FARE REMARKS First-Class Jet
Now In The
"French Cellar"
Every Wed., Fri. end Set.
The Skee Bros., and Two Others
HOWE’S LANES
6697 Dixie Hwy. 625-5011
First-Class Prop	169.20
Cjpach-Class Jet	143.80
Coach-Class Prop.	107.40
De luxe-Coach Jet	128.40
Night-Coach Prop	112.80
22-Day Excursion . First-Class Jet
Divorced from Jess Barker, | by whom she has twin, 22-year-1 old sons, one of whom is about1 to enter the Army, she was wid-1 owed last year by the death of | Eaton Chalkley, Georgia lawyer N and ex-FBI agent.
Moored in a canal behind her;
Production was up from 174,375 last week.
For the calendar year so far, production is 3,223,549, about 800,000 below production of j
4,066,670 at tlie same point ini Florida home are her 38-foot | 1966.	i sport-fishing boat, 55-foot shrim- -
TRUCK OUTPUT	■ j and 18-foot Bostoti whaler. Is
Truck' production this weekWANTS A MARLIN amounted to 35,633, short of the With friends, she sails to the] _ a year ago but up fromjBahamas. She caught
22-Day Excursion First-Class Jet
22-Day Excursion Economy-Class Jet
22-Day Excursion Economy-Gass Jet
30-Day Excursion
Military Standby Youth Fare
Round Trip Round Trip Round Trip Round Trip
Round Trip-First Class Section of Night Flight
Round* Trip—Tourist Section of Night Flight
Round Trip—Monday, Thursday, Saturday; minimum six-day stay
Round Trip—Tuesday, Wednesday; minimum six-day stay.
Round Trip—Monday, Thursday, Saturday; minimum six-day stay
Round Trip—Tuesday, Wednesday
Noon Monday to noon Friday; noon Saturday to noon Sunday
Pine Knob GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB
Cordially Extends Its
UPPER DINING FACILITIES to the Public
Inviting Everyone to Enfoy the .
Dining Elegance of One of Oakland County's Newest and Finest Private Clubs
35,369 last week.
So far this year, truck production totals 718,814 compared to 798,861 for the 1966 period.
★	★ e
In Canada, auto output for the week was 13,836, slightly over the 13,162 of a year ago, but down from 16,928 last week.
Canadian truck production was 4,564 this week, short of thelon? I’m not trying to hang on. I 5,679 of last week, but ahead of] thought this part might be inter-the 3,745 of a year earlier. testing, something different.”
pound kingfish and is ‘‘shooting’ for a white marlin."
Does she, like the Helen Law-son character she’s playing, have feelings against rising younger actresses?
* * ★
“You have your day and then it’s somebody else’s day,” Susan reasoned. “Why try to hang

Pirn Food* bmL Uc|(uo’<a
NOW OPEN SUNDAYS L
Family Style $2?5 j
Knffgt Children Under 12 tl.7S
Children Under 1
|J Int<
Satur
International Smorgasbord ■day, 6 to 11 P.
IS
CALL FOR RESERVATIONS
Parking Attendant an Daly Thurs., Fri. and Sat.
Wide Track at W. Huron	FE2-I170
D—4
THE PONTIAi
MCC Boosters to Sponsor Trip
AVON TOWNSHIP—'The Teenage Boosters of Michigan Christian College will sponsor their annual Bob-Lo Excursion June 17.
Designed for entire families,
the trip marks the end of the school year and the start of the vacation season.
Tickets may be obtained by contacting Wayne Baker at Michigan Christian College, Rochester.
Area People Involved in New Record
In the U S. the Negro suicide rate is 3.9 per 100,000 while the white rate is 11.4.
' A new educational record of IS songs from a music book for children, “I Sing of Michigan" has been released in time for observance of Michigan tyeek.
The words and music of the songs were composed by Mrs. Ezra G. Mistele of Orchard Lake.
Two Pontiac teachers, Nancy D. Puskas. Pontiac soprano soloist and voice teacher, and David Nast, vocal music instructor at Madison Junior High School, are two of the featured soloists on the record.
A book of the songs, with block prints carved by Mrs. Mistele, was released in 1963. The songs are sung in some 1,500 school districts in Michigan, according to the composer, known professionally as Loma Dee Mistele. * ★ ★
The long-play record also features elementary school pupils from the fourth, fifth and sixth grades.
PRESF FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1967
In Percentages With April* 1965, At Bcuo
						26<	>0%
						/	
	Percental Since Api Percental	;o Increase of U.S. Troop					
		|d Increase of Cnswallfoi				/	
	Since April,l96)wnaanaB						
					/		
					/	145	|o%
					/'		
			A		f S		
							
							
			7	Total U.S. Troops, April, I96S: 29,100 . Total U.S, Troops Now: 453,000 Total U.S. Casuallios,April,19i5:2,213 Total U.S. Casualties Now) 61,425			
			/				
							
r”"T					re-L.	J	1				
April 1 July 1 Doc.31 July t Dec 31 May 20 1965	1965	1965	1966	1966*	1967
ORDINANCE NO. ISO*
AN OROINANCU TO AMUNO SUCTION * OR OROINANCU NO. W ENTITLED "AN OROINANCU TO CONTROL THE y|¥»^WiiTUOUS LIQUOR UY THU GLASS IN THE CITY OR PONTIAC"
Adopted: May ft, 1W Effective Juno t 1*67 THU CUT OR PONTIAC ORDAINS: (action r. That Sactton * at ordinance *--------it lad "Alt QnllMnco to con-
i'of spirituous liquor by Iho
____city of Pontiac" ba and tha
to hereby amended to reed af
No. *29 or trol the oa glass M Ih
Section 2, All Ordinances or parts of Ordlnsnws	•
hereby rapaolod.
REALITY OF A FAR-OFF WAR - The chart at left shows the percentage of increase of U.S. troops in Vietnam as compared to the percentage of increase of U.S. casual-
ties since April 1965. In cold figures, the chart at right reflects the number of U.S. combat dead, rising from 140 up to June 1964 to more than 10,000 up to the present time.
Avon Crash Puts 2 Teens in Hospital
Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas
Two teen-agers are in Pontiac General Hospital after the cars
sum -
of alghteen years (hall bo permitted to wll or servo any alcoholic liquor or to work either on a paid or voluntary basis. In that portion of the pram-lias wherein alcoholic liquor Is being served; provided, howovaf, that parsons between aiphtsan (11) and twenty-one (21) years of ago may not bo employed until Iho boon approved by tl
_________________Chief of Pollee, ■
the motor portion of Its sates • - | and, further, may not
ten days from and after the data . of Its final passage by the Commission of the City of Pontiac.	, ■
0	and passed by the City Commls-f the City of Pontiac the 23rd day y, A.D, 1967.
1	WILLIAM H. TAYLOR, JR. Mayor
NICHOLAS (ANTIWAN
CITY OP KEEOQ HARBOR ZONING BOARD OF APPEAL* NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING . ske notlco that a Public Hearing wilt be hold by the Zoning Board of Appeals of tha City of KeegO' Harbor on Friday, June *, 1967 at 7:30 p.m. In the Munlctoal -	- — —--—■ p ~*i <fty
____ Jf re-
Walter Schalsr
f the Zoning Ordl-
Thomas Blezinski [tomorrow at Davis-Cobb Fu-jthree daughters, Mrs. Lawrence]Joan Locke of Petoskey, Mrs.
neral Home. Cremation will fol- Oldenburg and Mrs. William Betty Urman of Walloon Lake Service for Thomas Blezinski, I low.	JKempf, both of Pontiac, and I and Mrs. Marcella Jockwig ol
i, of 4593 Thirza, Waterford! Mr. Hall, an employe of Pon-iMrs. William Featherstone of j Pontiac; two sisters, including they were driving collided on|Township, will be 2 p.m. tomor-1tiac Motor Division, died Mon-Auburn'Heights; 13 grandchil-Mrs. Luella MacDougall of Pon-Adams Road in Avon Township I row at Coats Funeral Home, | day,	dren; 13 great-grandchildren; a1 tiac; 26 grandchildren; and'.10
late yesterday. ,	[Waterford Township, with burial Surviving are his wi t e, Pau- brother; and a sister.	great-grandchildren.
|in Lakeview Cemetery, Clarks-|ine; one child, Carutha at ...	I	„	,	1
In fair condition is Kathleenjton.	home; and a brother.	Mrs. Lee Roy Ellis	William J. Teale
Mr. Blezinski was found deadi earlier this week near railroad
I in lair condition is i Anne Kennedy, 18, of 800 W. Avon, Rochester.
Listed in satisfactory condition is. James F. Preish Jr., 19, of Royal Oak.
Plywood Stolen From Avon Site
Sheets of building plywood valufed at more than $300 were stolen from a home construction site on Spartan Drive in the University Hills subdivision, Avon Township, it was reported yesterday.
tracks in Jean, Nev.
Dale Easton
Dale Easton of 3418 Seebaldt, Waterford Township, died this morning. His body is at the
Mrs. Karl R. Jackson
Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Karl R. (Cleora M.) Jackson, 74, of Deerfield Fla., will be 11 a. m. Monday at the Donelson-Johns
ORION TOWNSHIP - Requiem Mass for Mrs. Lee Roy (Rose Mary) Ellis, 36, of 125 Orion Terrace will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at St. Joseph Church, Burial will be in East Lawn Cemetery, Lake Orion. A Ros-
WASHINGTON - Service for former resident William J. Teale, 75, of Detroit will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester. Burial will be in Acacia Park Cemetery, Birmingham. *
Mr. Teale died yesterday.
„ t	. Funeral Home with burial in I ary will be said at 8:30 tonight
Coats Funeral Home, Waterford j0ak m cemetery.	|a| Alan’s Funeral Home, Lake former employe of Chrysler
owns ip.	Mrs. Jackson died Wednesday.;Orion.	jCorp., he was a member of the;
She was a member of the Com-j Mrs. Ellis died yesterday. She [Masonic Lodge, the Detroit Mos-munity Presbyterian Church in; was a Girl Scout leader and:lem and the Rochester Shrine.
Death Notices
BLEZINSKI, THOMAS Mil May 23, 1967; 4993 Thirza Court, Drayton Plains; belovsd son of Mr. and Mri. Matthew P. Blazlnskl; dear father of Christopher and Kimberly Blezinski; door brother of Mrs. Janice Cowan, Mrs. Nancy Barber and Miss Mary Ann Blezinski, Fu- " neral service will bo held Saturday, May 27, at 2 p.m. af me Coats Funeral Homo, Drayton Plains. Interment In Lakeview Cemetery.
j Maurice E. Fitzgerald
Maurice E. Fitzgerald, 76, of 10 Liberty died yesterday. His body is at the Melvin A: Schutt Funeral Home.
Harold B. Gilloe
imported italian wool
double knits
regularly $22
Oakland County sheriff’s, deputies were told that 83 four-by-eight-foot sheets of the material were taken.
Causa No. 22831
STATE OF MICHIGAN — In tha Probate Court for tha County of Oakland, Juvenile Division
In tha Matter of tha Petition Concarn-ig Roger Psrdus, Minor	1
TO Robert Perdue, father of
Petition having h alleging that said « provisions of Chap
.	_ has vlolsted
and that said elti.. ______________ __
jurisdiction of mis Court.
Service for Harold B. Gilloe, 66, of 40 W. Longfellow will be 2 p.m. Monday at Pursley Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery.
An Elks Lodge of Sorrow will be conducted at 7:30 pm. Sunday at the funeral home.
Mr. Gilloe, a retired employe [of GMC Truck & Coach Division, i minor ;died yesterday. He was a mem's court ber of Elks Lodge 810.
•'coSJl Surviving are his wife, Mary '"fajjjj A.; a son, Donald E. of Pontiac;
. nd\a'd a sister, Mrs. Bessie Greer of « ^piacSd Pontiac; and two brothers, James and Maynard, both of
M Pontiac.
Bruce A. Hall
■ring on said patltlon will ..MM .. ... Court House, Oakland County, a Service Center, In tha City of Pontiac in laid County, on tha 5ttt day of Juno.i
ind you* *are ^hweby* rammanded°°to Service for Bruce A. Hall, 41, ippoar personally at said hearing.	gg perkinS Will be 11 a.m.
It being Impractical to mako personal __________________________.
lervlce hereof, this summons and notice' than be served by publication of a copy! tno week previous to said hearing In' a Tha Pontiac Press, a newspaper printed
l Honorable Eugene .......
... ------j of said Court, In the City
i: of Pontiac In said County, this “ |
17
. M__________e of Probate
ELIZABETH A. BALLARD -• Deputy Probate Register,
60
Shooter of Girl Is Still Sought
E.SjT.
advertisement for bids # Pontiac police are still seek-
taled Proposals will be received by;
* ooi^District jng a city man accused of shoot-
t and related v
r the Boiler Re-
The fashion treasures you adore, now reduced! Expensively hand-loomed, full-fashioned wool double knit suits that go anywhere with such . chic. Banded necklines, tucking, scallops and more on single or double-breasted silhouettes. Gorgeous colors; sizes 8 to 20 in group.
USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN
High School, 29 S. Sanford, Pon-ichigan, in accordance with plans r specifications prepared by OrOell, vlett and Luckenbach, Inc., Architects, Engineers and Planners.
Plans and specifications wilt ba avail-« able to Mechanical Bidders only, at ten i Office of Architect. 950 Norm Hut 5 Boulevard, Birmingham, Michigan, on I -“-t May 33, 1967.

... IK ot Bidding Documents v proposal, will be allowed to a bidder ... j —-t included under his particular A deposit of (40.00 for ttr *—
East, Pontiac; Michigan. Education reserves the ly or all bids, to award I to other than the low b'' apt any or all alternates, lularities —
Deerfield Beach.
Surviving are her husband, formerly connected with Consumers Power Cp., Pontiac; two daughters, Mrs. W. R. Hunting-ton of Wayne, N. J., and Mrs.
‘ I Stockbridge of Flint; eight grandchildren; a sister; and a brother.
Chester R. Rothbarth
Service for. former Pontiac resident Chester R. Rothbarth, 51, of Sacramento, Calif., will be there Monday from the Klump Funeral Home.
Mr. Rothbarth, a former employe of GMC Truck & Coach Division, died Yesterday.
Surviving are his wife, Anne; his mother, Mrs. Clara Kuss of Sacramento; two daughters, Mrs. Sandy Kennedy of Detroit and Judith at home; three sons, William at home and Reginald and Gerald, both of Sacraihen-
i; and foul grandchildren.
Also surviving are two brothers, Roland of Clarkston and Leslie of Waterford Township.
Floyd O. Wallace
Floyd O. Wallace, 80, of 3368 VanZandt, Waterford Township, died this morning. His body is at the Lewis E, Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston.
jmember of the Immaculate Heart of Mary Guild of St. Joseph Church.
Surviving besides her husband grandchildren.
Surviving are two sons, John of Puerto Rico, and George W. of Blythville, Ark., and four
are her mother, Mrs. Sophia Gibniewski of Oxford; a daughter, Ronnale at home; three brothers, including Frank Gibniewski of Lake Orion; and four sisters.
Walter V. Frost
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Requiem Mftss for Walter V. Frost, 2-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Frost, 9604 Buckingham, will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at Our Lady of the Lakes Church, Waterford Township. Burial will be in Drayton Plains Cemetery,: Waterford Township, by Coats Funeral Home, Water-lord Township.
The boy drowned Wednesday.
Mrs. Harland C. Johns
SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP-Service for Mrs. Harland C. (Nina B.) Johns, 68, of 11010 Clark will be 2 p.m. Sunday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will be in Boyne Valley Cemetery, Boyne Falls.
Mrs. Johns died today.
Surviving besides her husband are four sons, Edwin T. Conk-
Mrs. Homer Wolcott
COMMERCE TOWNSHIP Mrs. Homer (Carrie) Wolcott,
I, of 2664 Massena died today. Her body is at the C. J. God-hardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor.
A retired grocer, Mrs. Wolcott Was a member of the Methodist Church and of the Order of Eastern Star.
Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Mary Phelps of Pontiac.
State Capital Happenings
By Tha Associated Press Tha Governor
Woo In New York City for a to Iho American Iren on
ing a 20-year-old girl Wednesday on the front porch of her neighbor’s home.
★ ★
Sought is John Jackson, ad-ress and age unknown, who was allegedly identified by Ca-nova Sharpton of 78 Iowa as the man who shot her three times with what police believe to be a 25-caliber pistol.
She Is listed in satisfactory condition in Pontiac General Hospital after surgery. Wednesday night on a wound in her chest.
She reportedly told police that Jackson, an alleged acquaintance, shot her while she was! sitting on the porch of a house at 26 Maine.
In addition to the chest wound, j-Tj- -r. she was shot twice in the head, defraying! police said, but doctors de-ind°bS?w»lscribed those injuries as super-------- ... tno consfruc-l ficial
..... .. ---- gutter, deep strength as-|
phelflc concrete pavemont and related ------..I,.--	.....—
work on Baltimore Avenue from Ktnll- NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING worth to Emerson Is now on file In my To Citizens and Taxpayers of the City PVbllc (rupee!Ion.	[ of Pontiac, Michigan:
Notice Is atao hereby given that too' Notice Is hereby given that on Tuesday J ; Commission and the Assessor of toe City Juno 4. 1946 ot I o'clock pjn. Eastern of Pontiac, will meet In too Commission standard Time, a public hearing will ba1 Chamber in said City, on the 6th day held by too City Commission In too1 Of June, A.D. 1967 af S o'clock p.m. to Commission Chambers, City Hell, 450. !review sold assessment, at which time wide Track Drive, East, on the Capital' jand place opportunity will be given all Improvement Fund proposed budget tor I persons Interested to be hoard.	year 1967.
; Dated: May' 23, 1967	By order ot the.City Commission
W. O. 1244	Dated: May 24, 1*67
OLGA BARKELEY	OLGA BARKELEY
City Clerk -	Cite Ctor
May as, 19671	May 26, 1967
Mr. Wallace, a retired crane right of Livonia, Floyd W. 'Conk-operator, was a member of [right of Bellaire, M-Sgt. Rich-Grace Lutheran Church. ard Conkright with the U.S. Air Surviving are his wife, Veta Force and Tom Conkright of L,; a son, Max of East Lansing; I Petoskey; three daughters, Mrs.
Tha Lieutenant Governor Received petitions team obo Michigan State University studer marched on too Capitol' to pr possible tuition increase.
The Appeals Court Uphold dismissal ot a suit by former Mina Workers Local President Thomas i Jr., who had resigned end “ to retract his resignation.
The Attorney General it governor rr
Pontiac Press Photo
CHATTING — The chairman of the Oakland branch of the Michigan Children's Aid Society annual dinner, Mrs. Richard Wejr (left) of 320 Tilbury, Bloomfield Township, talks' with Mrs. James Nye of 2555 Sylvan Shores, Waterford Township. Mrs. Nye, a retiring board member, received a plaque for past service at last nights dinner at Oakland University. Among the 135 who attended were 55 foster parents who were the guests of honor.
(tool l
EASTON, DALE; May. M, 1*67; 3418 Sooboldt, Drayton Plains. Funeral arrangements are pending at tot Coats Funsrol Homo, Drey-
EDWARDS, SPEC. 5 GEORGE R.l May 17, 1*67; 361 Gallogly Road; ago 16; beloved husband of Inge Edwards; beloved son of Mrs. Clyde (Nellie) R. Norris and Mr. Thomas H. Edwards; beloved grandson of Mrs. Myrtlo Hudson; door brother of Mrs. Wesley (Margo) Seobrook and Miss Jean Norris. Funaral service will bo held Saturday. May 37, ot 11 o.m. ot the Voorhoes - Siple Chapel with Mr. Lester F. Allen officiating. Full military gravosldo service will bo hold at Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Spec. 5 George R. Edwards will lie in state at the funeral homo. (Suggested visiting hours J to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.)
FROST, WALTER VANCE; May 24, 1967; 9604 Buckingham; beloved Infant son ot Ronald and Sandra ' Frost; beloved infant grandson of Mrs. Ivf Hoollhon, Mrs. Bonis Garneau and Waller Frost; door brother of Charles and William Frotf. Funeral service will bo hold Saturday, May 27, at 10 o.m. at Our Lady of tha Lakee Catholic Church, Interment In Drayton Plains Cemetery. Baby Float will Ho in itate at the Coats Fumral Homo, Drayton Plains. (Suggested visiting hours 1 to 5 and. 7 to * p.m.) V GILLOfc, HAROLD B.t Mpy 29,1*47;,, 40 West Longfellow; age 66; bo- ” loved husband of Mary A. Gilloe; door father of Donald E. Gilloe; door brother of Mrs. Bessie Greer, James and Maynard Glllob. Elks Lodge ot Sorrow will bo hold Sunday at 7:30 p.m. ot tha D. E. Pursley' Funeral Homo. Funeral service will bo hold Monday, May 29, at 2 pjn. ot too funeral homo with Rbv. Robert H. Shelton officiating. Interment id Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Gilloe will lie In state at the funeral homo. (Suggested visiting hours f:30 o.m.
.to *;30 p.m.)	______,
GREENE, ALAN B.; May 24, 196*; 266 Judson Street; ago 05; beloved husband ot Mary C. Greene; dear tether .at Ml '
- of Ernost and Earl Oreena. i-unoral service will bo held Friday, May 26, at I p.m. at too Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Homo with Rev, Robert Shelton officiating. Interment Saturday, Moy 27, at Spring Hill Cemetory, A voce, Mich Mr. Greene will lie Ih otate at to< funeral homo, (Suggested vtsitim I 7 to » pjn.)

I tie-breaking Senate ______ ..
serving as acting governor.
The Senate
Advanced to final vole stage _ .... I duMo 'too daily state park entrance tee 11 Michigan residents *— ~ i a day and raise the lit from S2 to S3, ould bo upped from SO cants day and from S2 to SS o year illllon bonding program 1
|nt most ot the day In committee
The Noose
Passed:
SCR S6. Beadle. Expressing Intent ot Legislature to increase authorized cost f Farris Stole Cottage remodeling prelect. HR144, O'Brien. Supporting too U.3 policies In Vietnam.
Tabled HB3254, Swallow. Stiffen lav forbidding strikes by public employes.
Police Action
Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriff's deputies investigated more than 50 reported incidents the past 24 hours.
A breakdown of causes for police action T Arrests—2
Burglaries—4 Larcenies—11 ' Assaults—3 Molestings—1 Obscene Phone Calls—3 Indecent Exposures—1 Forgeries—2
m. Property Damage Acci-( dents—10
Injury Accidents—6
HALL. BRUCE A.; May 22, lf(7i 96 Perkins; pgo 41; beloved husband of Paulina Hall; door father ot Carutha Holt; dear nephew of . Mrs. Ruby Rediford. Funoral service will be hold Saturday, May 27 at .1) a.m. at too Davis-Cobb Funeral Home. Mr. Hall will l|a ■ In state at the funeral home. JACKSON, CLEORA M.; May 24. 1967;.1347 Southeast Eighth (treat, Oeerfield Beach, Florida (formerly of Pontiac); ago 74; beloved wife of Karl R. Jackson; door mother of Mrs. W. R. (Helen) Huntino-.......................(Virginia)
grandchildren. Funoral service will ba held Monday, May 3*, at II o.m. at too Donelson-Johns Funoral Home. Interment in Oak HDI Cemetery. Mrs. Jackson will lie in stale at the funeral home after 1 p.m. Sunday. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to S and 7 » * p.m.) S, NINA B.) 8
) Clark Rood, E___________ _
68; beloved wife of Harland C. Johns; dear mother ot (Mrs. Joan Locke, Mrs. Betty Urmon. Mrs. Morctllo Jockwig; Edwin t„ . Floyd W., Tom end M. Sgt. Richard Conkright; dear sister of Mrs. Nova Moehan and Mrs. Luella MacDougall; also survived by 36 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. Funaral service wttl bo hold Sunday, May II, at 2 p.m. at the Donelson - Johns Funoral Home. Interment In Boyne Valley Cemetery, Boyne Falla. ) Mrs. Johns will Ho ' in state at too funeral homo. (Suggested vloltlng hours 3 to 5 and 7 to f p.m.)
QUANCE. LESLIE G-t May 34, 1967; 144 Norton Avenue; ago 79; beloved husband of Irene Quanta; dear father of Robert L. Quanco; dear brother of Mrs. Birdie Bar-low; also survived by one granddaughter. Funoral service will be hold Saturday, May 27, at 10:30 o.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funaral Homo, interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Quanco will Ho hi state at toe funoral homo. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to S and 7 to 9 p.m.)
WALLACE, FLOYD O.; May 2S. 1*67; 3361 VanZandt, Waterford Township; ago SO; beloved husband of Veto L. Wallace; door father of Mrs. Lawrenca (Jans) Oldenburg, Mrs. William (Donna) Kempt, Mrs. William (Phyllis) Feethorston and Max Wallace; deer brother at Mrs. IM--------------- ‘ Howard wol-

I Massena, Union I
|l'
Funaral Homo, Kaago Harbor.
k
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MAY 26. 1067
Special ' Notice
PONTIAC PRESS
Advanced
Classified
Deadlines
duo to
Early
MEMORIAL DAY EDITION
Tuesday, 30
May
MONDAY'S EDITION
Regular - 12 Noon 3/17 CMlract - it a.|m. s/2* Oliplay _ it i/H
TUESDAY'S EDITION (Memorial Day)
Regular - it Neon j/tt (tonirtc* - it «.m. Slit Oliplay — 5 p.m. 5/2*
WEDNESDAY'S EDITION7
‘ - * o.m. %nkj (
THURSDAY'S EDITION
Regular - S p.m. 5/31
Cancellations
Tups. S/jg — t a.m. Tuts. 3/20
Thank You for Your Cooperation
Voorhees-Siple
FEj&5r ■HP*W- *****
jbihhod Over at Yaara
D—5
baker -.EXPERIENCED PRR. -r will train, it or omk. Parry. >3344841. Call tor nhmNto.	|
BLOCK LAYING AND CONCRETE work, sometxparl—	~ —
ACME fflp COT
t LOTS, 4 SPACES EACH, OLD Rugged Croat taction, ~
Hjila Camatary. QR l tilt,
fRAuVlFUL 'jjM'WIJktV. lawruiaTi —mi .nd all ------
CHOICE LOTI
LANDSCAPING LMQRl fexP. bib. ... _________
ar man prafarrad. Steady work. SERVICE STATION ATTEND*
Whiwto Nw*«ry. FB5-47H._____ Mygtottj *—*— *—L-
LANOSCAPINO. LOKS OPIRATSSs' j]
N OAKLAND HILLS rial Gardant. Laf--
wmamm
f GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING Arb-toly adviser. phono PE 34i23 3 g-m. Canttoawtlal.
A DEBT PROBLEM?
Wa can Mp you with a plan you can afford.
DEBT CONSULTANTS ' ... Op.PONTIAC, INC.
, 114 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
STATE L»ftS“
MICHIGAN CBgDlT COUNSELORS 7D2 Pontiac State Bank Bids. __________PE 1-843*
CONNIE ASSELIN MAY SPECIAL ... M H Hqum .
restyled
_____3 Mil*._______________
OAINTV MAID SUPPLIES 202* E, Hammond pe 3-tot*
------- Rodiitator, Mich?
avalfaBai mWn anytime.
UPLAND HILLS FARM
SPRING OPENING. IteW lamb* go-I J brlnd.™" ce'vet, piglets bora on Easter, chicks hatching dally, farm tot-	Kb
Saa mflklng of
jlUQH JOUI
Service Cantor—Birmingham -
----*“| lor toll time or |
Ivaway salesmen and i Full time, and S pm,
MHW&.1 MAINTENANCE HANDY Office bvjidlnj, grounds.
^roughara. Unly. 47*42*7.
STJ!
weekday- . 8741 eves. 1
rim. nesiatnn
- apartments.
'. Sftady work •urtoi. Call 62
COLLEGE MEN
Good paying 3 day Invantor starting Juno I through Jl
m.^^#",'k- 0,y* °"h
Kelly services
125 N. Saginaw	Si
An aqual opportunity amploy -DELIVERY ANO EXTRA-HELP,
dishwasherF- liefv>s c6un
Squire, 147* W. Maple, |utl of Crooks Rd., Troy. Ask for Torry, bet. ig a.m.4 p.m.
tour iSf, ride ,
DIE REPAIRMEN
STEApY JOB AND EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS, FOR MEN WITH PROGRESSIVE DIE REPAIR EXPERIENCE.
FISHER CORP.
K35W. MAPLE RD. — TROY DRAFTSMAN _ $hoF b&AwiNos ly" ™' riy*kltehtei cabinet	and Formica	„r»,
L«f. «*»,. »"d pet bobyl	factory.	Apply 7 to	12 noon, any	STff
Delightful hortedrewn*	dev at	IMS W. Maple, Waited	■
pony ride. Delicious food	Lake.	p ”	>"t-
m kit-*—  ------ I—------------i---------	I.*™
HELP. AfPLY AT
NjfrWwttdMale	Wanted Femele
STOCK AND SALESMAN. WILLING to work. ExcNtont location. tS Call Anglo Rook. 3344471. Snelllng
HOUSEKEEPER WANTED, 3 DAYS, Ironing and ■ cleaning, own Irene, portatlon, Bloomfield Hills area, rslleWe, 434.3T33.
PonttecLikd -Rd. car, Cossl
I Woodward USHER, CONCESSiSn ANO DAY-time help. Apply Mirada Mils Drlvo in Theatre. ’3101 s. Teie---------------------------------------
I WANTED
50 MEN
SATURDAY 6*30 A.M.
„	v SHARP
TOOL MAKERS, DIE REPORTTP125 N.SAGINAW ST. t time	or full time	REAR ENTRANCE
» m-r.-toiL m*	Wn»AY daily
KELLY LABOR DIVISION
Equal Opportunity Employor
HOUSEWIVES AND
COLLEGE GIRLS
Interesting long term laiew—. ...i	..	— * affico. Pull or
Must Itovo telephone e „ , Pick your ehm, M i |4 |>.m. Como In or nil Ml
M
WAITRESSES
A permanent lob, hourly
p w, tips, paid vacation ai____
pitallzatlon. Apply Big Boy Ret-
WM - Telegraph-!'-------- ”
Dixie Hwy.-Sllver Lk. Rl. WAitfiis FOfc NidHT SHIPT -Apply Jn Parian only, Bluo Star
Wmtmwl NiAht SHipf, f u ll
WE NEED NOW!
Gas Station <-----^
L*D?K
KELLY SERVICES
5 N, Saginaw	33843
Equal Opportunity Employer.
WA,ITEMS, FULL OR PART TIME,
HOUSEWIVES
Earn S3 to S3 por hour In your spore time. Pick up and deliver Fuller Brush orders: For f-—— phone OR 3-3*74.
waitresses, exPditidNCBD
INTERESTING PART TIME CA-
Seroh Coventry showing our Spring line of fawelry. Earn a: per wnk. Call between 3 ■ p.m. 682-7WI.	■
MANAGEMENT TRAINEE
Excellent opportunity for mllltar
"Z.
Ing manager of. foot growing di. vision. Good anrflHg salary, — cellent fringe benefits, cc background preferred. Coll Kroll or Mr. Davie for opt
KELLY SERVICES
135 N. Saginaw	331-033*
___An aquol opportunity employer
E R TRAINEE. HIGH
Area - Coll MY 3-*3M,. Ask tor Kent
YOUNG SEMI - EXPERIENCED polntor. Insurance benefits, *73-3172.
Wanttd Female ___________71
2YEAROLO TWINS NEED A “nanny," 5 days 0 week, whlta Lake area, own tronsp. Wo need somebody Interested-In a long-term 1 lob who loves chlldron, rots. Coll collect M7-5323 after 4 p.
KELLY SERVICES
- Saginaw	33t433l
quel Opr—* —--------
Equal Opportunity E
EXPERIENCED IN C ■c. sales, route experience f — Cor necessary, part t full time, applications b ceptod, For personal intti
$240 PLUS GENERAL OFFICE
. Filing, phoning, light typing
IMTCDMlTinuil nVo.L.,..,.
MAIOS, PART TIME. APPLY person Holiday Inn, 1*81 $. t
graph.	___________
MOTHER’S 'HELPER, LIVE-IN, ! month, plus 11,000 bonus. Must
chlldron. *42-7M». _________
NIGHT SHIFT WAITRESSTnO SUN-doys. over 31. stoody. FIE ' “
------ grad. Exc. benefits ............
ireat fture. $5,730. Call Lloyd '	334.1471. Snelllng t, Snell-!
ADMINISTRATIVE
SECRETARY
All |
NURSES AIDES
Training progre... JP besls. Good workini
conditions. Experienced 1
- i..Sqmlnple Hills Nursing H
HoIr Wwitwl ML or*. I SHOULD YOU
Mokt air amploymant changaT NOW II THE TIMEI
Michigan Ball
13*5 Cast Avo„ Detroit
Phonoi 3034015	.
TRAILER CejDftf MAlMOtR, *1-d couple, experienced, mutt traitor,, ooad rof. 33*4410,
3 >m tg * BJtL oafy. WANTED: MALE PBMALA for house-to-house soliciting. Wa-
■
WAITRESS, PART TIME, NlOt^TS^
. *25-3970.	. .___________
WAITRESS WAiliYiD1 'AFftY IN
WAITRESS wANYio. FULL TIME amploymant. Apply In parson only. Pranks Rastauraw, Kaugo Harttor.
WAITRESS
Pull tlmt. Days. Good pay. Har-bor Sar, Katgo Harbor. *42-0320. WAITRESS FOR . PU_L L TIME
Wits'- and occasional weekends, • ~ wages. *44.5>7l.
WANTED! RECEPTIONIST, PLEAS-’roundings, shorthand
WOMAN WANTED FOR D clerk, Parson's Drugs, IP Rd. corner of Crooks. :
WOMAN FOR GENERAL OFFICE mm typing roqulrtd, send |ol ly Information, ege, educe — -id family slluetlon to P01 Olflcoebox 332, Pontiac. Michigan.
WOMAN P6r SUPERVISION older children, — * — tronsp., 5 day
SalM Htlp, MgIb-FeweIb M
2 EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE
--.--^topio to replace 3 who era leaving the State’s - toko over
t ea in tha area. Many promo.
«ml apporfunltto*..Call KM imit
-Hockott Really for Intorvlow. EM » 34783,
COUPLE TO'tAKE OVEi
1—------------—„c ar
iduslvt _
Living quarters fringe benefits. Moll mj. _-----M of work history to f;P-. Box 11*. Bloomfield Hills, Michigan, 41013.
CAN YOU SELL?
making
2 people Interested money. Real Estate helpful but not hecaseory. wo hava a good building program and an attractive commission schedulo For Interview call Mr. Taylor, OR 4438*, OVSI. EM 3-7344.______
MAKE REAL MONEY
In Real Estate - Free classes . starting Tuesday tvenlng' May 33, at Hackatt Realty 7750 Coolay Lk. -Rd. Enroll by calling EM 3-4703 today. A real career Is awaiting
1^ long! (
I CeH ^ Bob ^ *eppdntm<mL **)
FOUND: MINIATURE

ENJOY
DRIVING
FOUND: g41yHOUND DOG. Dl- We have o motor rbute ot
P«y «of a<>- s*H 363490*. I in the Walled Lake. South Lyon LOST: BLACK ANO WHITE PE- area - Mileage plus commission.
Milking homo. &< ostor Rd.
Immediate opening Community Collage,
Hills location, typing
s?hI	«*
REAL ESTATE SALES
-I ? * FJJLL TIME_AMBITIOUS SALES « L°.n'i PEOPLE NEEDED. Will train -HH * intorvlow — Hag-
S N. Roch- ^
MECHANICS FOR CONSTRUCTION equipment repair. Young growing dealer otters good opportunity right ptople. 3M-400I.
MECHANICALLY INCLINED MAN fer^ machinery maintenance.
Emerson Sts. Reword. 3
Card «f Thanks
THERE ARE
MR. STIER PONTIAC PRESS
WORM TO EX- «.0ST.- SIAMESE Cat, viCjNiTYl CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT
- R^d P^m cell *FE 2-4317.{
MIDOLE-AGED CLEAN-UP HAN-1 O _	,..
mJw"- 1 Nte8hlV'J?mP*r,',lm*- FEIBABYsTfTERrNiOHTS AND MORN--LB x.:.” JSSr.--------------wl ings, 3. children, may live in. Be-
sympathy* extended LOST: FEMALE SIAMESE CAT, i- ~t "" rncenf toss ot our bo-' PNoao cell PE 44M1. Reward, tonw ”" -^?..*,^l*l|y T*"t. LOST: IN SEARS MEN'S LOUNGE
^lnThe'?M?dhl^-
atears1-
Wpnder(ul_ InspIratkM arte ^wisdom
tew.'we'would v- THE 1000 CIVIL RIONTS ■in line 10 monk Mr. H. Scott, CAW PROHIBITS, WITH •< organist, Mr. C. F. Hawkins, see- iMCHRTAIN EXCEPTIONS, lyto, Mrs. Jerlo Hood our soloist. ^DISCRIMINATION BE-:-: Moy God Moss each and ovoryono v! CAUSB OP JBX. SINCE f\ who helped us In our time of need. $ SOME OCCUPATIONS ABE Raymond R, and Winona E. Elmy. X CONSIDERED MORI AT- 3
----—:------1    TRACTIVE to PERSONS r
In aa__1_ ,	_ <* OP ONI SIX THAN THE 8
in memortam	^ 2 xother, advertise-;:
|U .......	--------. »MINTI ARB PLACED;;
IN MEMORY OF EARL D. ROB- % UNDER TNB MALE OR Inson who passed away May 24. » FEMALE COLUMNS FOR ‘i
Msimby *"•’ PaJ 1 w. suOTstwos «e ;:
~Lana S'sler. ___ N0T INTENDED TO EX- •:
< coving memory of Walter :* cluob persons op::
and Eleanor Morris who passed EITHER SEX.
•way May 3*, It** and June 27, «. ...i
1W«. Missed by friends, M™ ami Mrs. Donald Duffy.	|
teL.2Vwhf(.VwEhJf0„!Y.^F SHELBY Htlp Wanted Molt Jeon White who passed away May —”- - -
EXPERIENCED MILLING * china operator, day shift, ov time, full paid Blue Crass 1 fringes. Brlnoy Manufacturing < 1143 Seba Rd„ off W. * to
EXPERIENCED GAS STATION AT-tondant, full time. Airport Mobile Sorvlco, 5915 Highland Rd., Pontiac
EXPERIENCED; OUTBOARD ME-chenlc. Steady work. Lake Sea Marina, FE 443*7, EXPERIENCED BODY AND Hn tor GM dealer-
Polnt I
ship, g,____P
fits. Apply ii
1S t. HOMER
Factory
Workers

lodes and llte deper ter In our hdsrts. d by molher, your
21, guei 5:30-7:X
2 MEN
evenings, married. O' ntaed WOO mo. J33-4!
EXCELLENT CHANCE TO ESTABLISH GROUND FLOOR SENIORITY JN beautiful brand .'new plastic plant.
to work again.
ago, exponent,. ....... ......
expected to Post Office Sox 433, Pontiac, Michigan.
ASSISTANT COOK Pi homo, 10 a.m. to *:L Lake area, EM 3-4121,
Assistant .to Manager
To hostess and supervise dint room. Need 0 mature woman w has the ability to supervise. 6d wages plus benefits. Big B Restaurant. Telegraph A Hurt For Interview coll 334-4303 bel.
SOUCT-I
per;
IUS per
iSONALITY AND A SMILE will win this itesltlon In this top of-, •I”;,,*3®- Col Pem Pox, 3»247l Snelllno A Snelllng, ______
RECEPTION (ST FOR PHYSICIAN’S office, age 25 to 40 only need apply. Coll 433-10*1 oiler 4 p.m. end on Sot.
RELIABLE SlTTfeR IN MY HOME FE 5-3739
SALAD GIRL WANTEDTpOLL AND port time. Apply Rotunda Country
corn located In Holly area. S open, dependent upon oxper and- aMllty. Please furnish re Including telephone number. .... replies confldtntlel. Pontiac Prase
Silai
APPRAISER TRAINEE
try negotiable, onto people In terestea in making a minimun
profession. "Incontivo pay w
1*	—1-^„ || ygj
or *7500 t
•rsonal and contidonflol I
0 Rd. Orchard
. 3230 Pine
Needed At Once
New and Used Car Salesman, to' full our sates force, to salt now Pontiecs and Ramblere. Agply to Rues Johnson Pontiac Rambler, Lake Orion.

___	_______ WANTED. HOLI-
day Inn of Pontiac, eoa Mr. Bron-«on. 1*8f S.Telegraph.
OPPORTUNITY
For man with buslnou and exporlonco to got started I warding career. Acme Q Points has on opening tor
children, may •*1 1:30, Mor-
Fd 5-1500.____________
BABY SITTili'OifcAYTON PLAINS area, preferably to llve-in, call after 3, OR 3-0*80. |__________
®Ac?,YSiT.T6"v *4 6aY wifek, •.Lal*«erea' own tTBRaP. *82-3238 oft, 4:30 o.m.
BABY SITTER'04:M, MONDaY-Botwoon Rochester and Lake “ transportation pre-week. *314741 after
------ yoorly need apply.	KAAAP'^M
Hospitalization plus many other,.,.
.......... company benefits. Call Mr. cai.J IQ'1 w*8' Huron Street
___________412-0*00.
A L AD LADY, EXPIITENCTd 1	. '	' I
only need apply, Must be able to BEAUTICIAN WANTED, FULL OR Eari ment.P $vW °pTn.,a^obd,P^:i ?M7	CM- “H
RAi c’firketiin. Club, *0*0 M«ybee| BLOOD DONORS'”-^
”Sir2£ZbJ}& Jr^.n°y.!?,i	URGENTLY NEEDED
Dropory C M «« Po.lt.vr .	*7.30
factor*
Orton. 5:30. '
/ov era aggres-call PE 2-3308
........ and Intorvlow. 1
Acme Quality Paints, 3 N. Saginaw, Pontiac.
1- BABY SITTER, LIVE IN. PULL y charge motherless home. 2 school-i-l age children. Prefer middle-aged " nr Otder. *73-3*04 before 12 nan.
BABY SITTERS
10 per hr. Jobs waiting, register at tho booming Lake Baby Sitter Service
parts Service manager" | BiiuNr«pinBrYou
Capable of handling service write FOR HOSTESS OR STYLIST— up end parts department In new,	852-4131
car dealership. Experience nece sary. Usual frlnga benefits. Inquli
Ih positive
MICHIGAN COMMUNITY
SIS
„ ■ BLOOD CENTER 1 Pontiac	FE 44947
1343 Wide Trade Dr.r‘
<nstructions-School*
PART TIME
PERSON .. and credit Inquiries area on port time bat... MHI Inquiry, Applt-
BOOKKEEPER
Experienced only. Through balance. Waterford. 433-1333. BOOKKEEPER TO WORK IN
typing, free Ufa Insurance, vacations. 5 day week, i through Friday. M I------------
13~MARRiE'6"i*lN~WANtEb P6R'^gASsipiCATIONS° H'°H PAV'N° Ittfjjl HHjHI H ■*"». CHOICE OP SHIFTS.
liver advertising material, t
) PER CENT HUMAN HAIRWliJ F	” W	01 WI**V
evening. Car NBIMWHRI J 4 WELL DRESSED MEN TO DE-!
1	advertising material, *»j»r
occupation, and am time available. Reply
aaa, Detroit. Mich. 4*23L___
PERSONABLE YOUNG MAN. HIGH1 school grad. AAA national firm, wants you! t5,goo. Call Dan 334-3471. Shilling A------
Lee-FE 84421. t' of 'trea CASHIERS AND CONCESSION P O Box! IW,R- Apply Wlraete Mite Dr1 -I Th*-1re, 2102 *	----1
Saleswomen
FOR HIGH FASHION LADIES SPECIALITY SHOP FULL OR PART TIME UBERAL SALARY Excellsnt Opportunities
Pull ^benellt program at no CONTACT XlRS. DEAN
THE MARIANNE SHOP
483-3199
Saleswomen.
HOUSEWIVES
Are You 35 or Over?	__________
If you are - vour poise, maturityi EXPERIENCED COOK, GENERAL era naturals fir fashion training.! kitchen hslp, 451-7188 after 10 *.m.
a u n d S? ^,L,r”''
•“II aod part lima schadulga u —„ 4' '	______
Pontiac store. Both schedules'PIZZA MAKER. FULL TIME.
Academy. IMP Hlltor Rd. 343-0009.
Work Wonted Male
U
LARGE
A-1 CARPENTER WORK -or smell. PE 1-3191.
BARBER APPRENTICE, EXPER7-enced wants Job haircutting. Pon-tloc, PE 3-1833._________
tloc Pr
Dishwasher, private-cTCTb
day or night, EM 3-4002. DISHWASHER, DAYS. BOTTLE AN Basket. IS* N. Hunter Blvd. Birmingham. Ml 6-4553.
EXPERIENCED ASSISTANT COOK to work for private club chat. EM 34082.
NEEO CASUAL LABORERS Cell MANPOWER 132438*
repair, remodeling work— * lobs. Plaster, dry wall, 334-,
I liver advertlsln ——evening. Car ID- Subsidiary of A
$550 PLUS CAR SAJIS TRAINEE
i block north of 14
.. S. Telegraph Rd., id 4, a and It. CLEANING' LAtfY WITH RSFER-ences. Must hava tranaportation. *47-4392.
CLARK-TYPIST. GIRL WITH POItE1 _____________________
Ad Dapt. ot large company. Exc. SECRETARY- MATURE GAL WHO Hke* varldty. Good with flglrrtt.
PIRST COOK,
--ANNOUNCING ANOTHER
OEBT AID INC. office, 711 Rikar	----------
f^Ctebt*^, SJc.Wy.'S!'! INTERNATIONA‘PERSONNEL P«ili.c Community. " T* "*11018 W, Huron	W492J S.M. "USEftil
GET OUT OP DEBT - AVOlO A TRUCK MECHANIC, OWN TOOLS.i	x£!i	B
GARNISHMENTS, SaNKRUPICY. -----------if* EIIBUB ““	1 ,rv Club’ 6040 MavbM R
REPOSSESSIONS. BAD CREDIT AND HARASSMENT, hava hotood a ‘ of people wi
EXPERIENCED
GAS STATION ATTENDANTS A married man. 2144. to work must, bo experienced, full or par a mar -	•i«~ good pay. Sunoco Station
. Call *744530,|
j.m. to i p.m. tonfght.	i -
$200 PER MONTH
|	I BONDED ANO LICENSED)'
I "AVON CALLING"—FOR SERVICE i-----IT homo. PE 44439.
ACCOUNT-,
ANT
SMALL BUT GROWING FIRM IN . THE AEROSPACE INDUSTRY j§§|
h assembly techniques. Will con-er foreman with right back-wnd. Send resume to PO Box
■Jte:
ickups p
HALL FOR RENT, RECEPTIONS. SYSTEMS EXPERIENCE DESIR-todyes. church. OR 3-5302, FE 2- ABLE.
GRILL. MAN
lit shift, good wagos, paid lu r, meals, hospitalization , ir benefits. Apply Big Boy f •ant TelegrapMturon.
GROOM W A N T B DV" kLENTNER dlng^ Academy. 1100 Hiller ~ '
»t Stfnms Bras. Drugs.
PLEASE NOTE
PLEASE MAIL RESUME OR PHONE MR. ISAACS AT *93-3711.
M. C. MFG. CO.
P. O. BOX 12* LAKE ORION, MICH. An Equal Opportunity Employer
The final time for af*, ceptance of Memo Hums' to be published in The A8?5*i*'vf Y^no. Pontiac Press Memorial Day edition Tuesday, May 30, will be 5 p.m. Friday,
May 27.
SPAGHETTI DINNER,
P*rl*hm'Hetl, * uike 'OrtelT
« —------------^ n
Free. St.
im
! - ci
5 p.m. St. J
-. — MB u“- “
*1.50; chlidran u _ .iron under | — Theresa’s Guild..
|	. BOX REPLIES
| J At M a.m. toda) there! |were replies as Thej J Press Office in the foil 1J lowing buses:
ii '	*
j 2, 3, 4, 14, 13, IS, 21,
I { a, 29, a, a, 37, a, 40,
{ 44, 45, 41, 31, «, 55, <2, j 72, 73, 77, 82	j
Funeral Directors
COATS
FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS	*7444*1
to. GOOMARDT FUNERAL HOME Keago Harbor, Ph. **34200. OONELSON-JOHNS
train tor n____
last-growing area I experience helpful bw sary as will train, starting salary plus
tor right mwf. Apply ... ____________
4*3 Elizabeth Lake Rd., across
MMRP maintain rscords. layout experience desired, •sum* to PO Bex 138, La-
Atchlpen, _____________
RETIREE - 3 HOURS A DAY. 5 days waakly. Lawn car* and building malntananc*. *1.50 per hr. Steidv year around lob. Apply ba-*o re 12 noon. Connolly's Jewelers. 1* W. Huron.______________.
and Suburban |ob openings. Clemens, Utica and Birmingham Included. Bonded Guard Services,
to moke a minimum of SI,000 a month. Call TED MCCULLOUGH SR- *82-1130.-------
Hardinge Operator Production Grinder; Sunnen Hone Operator Technician f, Janitor
n Equal Opportunity Employor
. SALES MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY
Prominent local Insurance firm, expanding In Oakland County lias Immediate openings tor experienced tales representatives. Ages 33 to 45, married, high setr-1
Rraduate. Our new career plan iws you to tall and recruit
Mary e^Mn^ fringe
fits, car dxfMnau. Write back-nd to Potmac Press Box 29. SALES-MINDED? GUILT EDGED
----Inga. 35,008 to sky now. Sm
La*. 334-3471. Snelllng A
j looking #or Steady
tor*? ______
openings now for Itnaqwn and staller repair man. liberal bene-— ‘ p previous txpori-
321 South Sf.	_________
ATTENDANTS. EXPERIENCE NOT necessary, goad wages, fringe ' •fits. Apply at CtonSholl, 14 Rd., Blrmtoghora.
AUTO MECHANICS
add imported d tools and ax-
Huntoon
It years PE 34189
Want Ads Pay Off Fast
AUTO
MECHANIC
New car dealership need mechanics. Good working con-d it ions, many company benefits. Apply to Service OLDSMOBILE, 550 Oakland Aye., 332-8101.
AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION MAN Heavy Mechanic Mon Light Mechanic Mon tor Pond Dollar Calf Hoi at
LI 3-2030	* or FE 5-4101
HARDWARE CLERK, APPLY IN person, 41 E. Walton, Pontiac
HELP PLEASE! I growing business and overtaken. Looking for a dynamic Voung man with management Ittet prafarrad. Small Invest,. will bring largo return, 332-4314.
AM LOOKING FOR A MAN WHO wishes o potential salaried income
ot *1380 par mo. COM for -----------
ment. 33341*4.
Immediate
Opening
INSTANT MONEY
i need 10 mon to Oil unskilled I semiskilled faclr-' * no tab*. Machine
Employers Temporary Service . *5 South Main, Clawson 3320 Hilton Rd., Feradate 37338 Grand River, Radford
PAY DAILY
peraonnel consultants will arrange Interviews ,for you to meet your campMsatton and Job objectives. K- toOfOOn, INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL, 11*0 woodward near 1* Milo. *43438:
JOB OPPORTUNITY
Tort die-Only'
«jhj apply, sne# to’ Ponfiac ?rass *o!
lunltv for rigM
SIS
Can Elizabeth Rd.____________
IZZA MAKER, APPLY IN son 2-4 p.m. Joe’s Spsghetu H
Plumber Journeyman
STEADY YEAR AROUND, GOOD PAY. FRINGE BENEFITS.
’_______ OR 3410*
COOK ANO DOWNSTAIRS. *35 PER week. Live Hi. Every Tims, and every other Sun. off. Muet have
experience and furalih r1---
IH......... • S5MIW.
GIRLS FOR
apply In person only Blue Drlvo in.
CURB AND DINING WAITRESSES, kitchen girls. Super Chief. FE
Sorvlco Manager tor Tom Rodomachor Chevy-Olds, Inc. Clorkston. Apply in parson
QUALITY CONTROL MANAGER
ir manufacturer of automotive
we see necessary"^ House, 1831 e apply ip our *tom| P.m. • - -
-joe's Famous Spaghtlll
Winkelman's
8 OPPORTUNITY UNLiMltlD to
Work Wontid FtmalB II
1 DAY IRONING SERVICE, REP.
Maxing McCowon. PE 441*7 DISHWASHING QR HQUSEWORk 5
-Snelllng,—
DENTAL ASSISTANT AND RECEP-
OENTAL ASSISTANT RBCBP. tionist wanted. Exporlonco desirable. Write Pontiac Proas Box 44 stating quolHIcotloiia.
DENTAL ASSISTANT-tionist, Pontiac aroa, tloc Prose Box 2.
----- .... Kathy
Snelllng A Snelllng.
Sh6rt O R 6 E R COOK, GOOD wagos, hospitalization, paid t
make own hrs. *5141*0.
’ Y P I I T4tiNbORAPHER rvrl general office position bttorlng tu-dv«yyWBf; ixcoltent fringe w^^LakV Orion" Mich*30 WAITRESS, NIGHTS, GCibD TIPS, apply In person to Mitch’s Res-fourant, 4008 Csss Elizabeth Rd.
Htlp Wanted M. or F. I
l soles representatives to our staff. Young, aggras-Slyo management will consldtr ippl Icants of oxcollont character. Excellent commission split, smut! n°°r i,lm*’ ®mP|0vaa bene-, tits. Previous real estate experience helpful, but training will J5J2JJ Into?.
^-LFE H. s,r Telegraph. 333-71
PHOTOGRAPHER
ttec^stUdlO. Brighton,*^94713 after
BS EMPLOYMENT COUNSEL-If "WO the ability and desire to work with pebpte we will train you. Call Anal* Rank 334-2471. Snelllng A Snelllng* °°k-
brat, *74.278*.
jiiSL.vnssf^Ta!U •'
tlNIOR NURSINO StUDENT DE-
BuildiEgJgrvicgi-Suppliti 13
FORMICA COUNTER TOP AND ggMto,- wniPtoto kitchen and ,xc- workmon-•hlp, free estimate. FE t-31(7.
FOUR BY BIGHT HtHICK PARfi-col board, UJO eech. 731-7439.
RECLAIMED COMMON BP(CK, Af-
i mower. 2511
» W«.itE< M. or F.	8 Htlp WantBd M. or F. 8
____	____ automatic increases.
Outstanding opportunity In largo -------	hospital with
fits. Reply Pontiac P
I day oi
DRY CLEANING Inspector - assembler, experlen preferred but not nocsssoiy, -train, apply to Father L Cleaners. 95* Joslyn.
exclusive Territory, s e l
SALESMAN. SHARPI PONTlAC ore*. Company cor — — 85,200. Call Lloyd I Snelllng A Snelllng.
----------------..-Oakland County. Must hove backgroi ' trlcal wholesaling or n PR 1-3311 tor Intorvlow.
icoratlna. I E 4-4300
FULL TIME SECRETARY NEEDED tor. Ineuranca and Real Estate Office. Call for appointment. PE
SECURITY OFFICERS
Dearborn office needs mala and female security officers tor Pontiac area. Must furnish blue police type uniforms, pot? time smirk — min. age 21. 371-1940, Ooarborn.
do potting, Mies and general of-1 tie* work, Must be good typist, training or txpgrltncod In book-1 .kggplngdoelred. ■---
!X(
SHIPPING CLERK
Excellent compensation, in Birmingham vicinity. Typing essential. JOrdan 4-5947.
HELP! HELP!
Wo need help — above over* eernlngs, full tlmt, port time. I tervlews will bo hold — I p.i to 3 p.m., May 29, 31 and June 1 3167 Orchard Lk. Rd.
6 Help Wantsd Mala
FOR D MOTOR COMP A Y
UTICA PUNT , *	N«eds
ELECTRICIANS TOOL MAKERS MILLWRIGHTS MAIN WELDERS SEWING MACHINE REPAIRMAN
R Proof of 10 Year's Experience Required
Apply:
23 Mile at Mound Road or Call: 731-3700, Ext. 264
Equal Opportunity employer M-F
HUDSON'S-
-Pontiac Mall-
IS NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR POSITIONS IN OUR NEW STORE
Q A T PQ	Full tim* (40 hours)[ and part time (days or evenings).
OiiJ niO" M#ns, womens, children's wear; also stationery, can-
CLERICAL-
dy, shoes, sporting goods, and others. Full time (40 hours) in our new store.
FOOD SERVICE- £Pilit|me, and part time. Hostesses, waitresses,
cooks, counter service, apd bus boys.
MAINTENANCE-Port tim# availabl* ftir evenings. STOCK— ^ time and part time available. v WRAPPING- Ful* t'ra® ond Part t'm# "mployment available. BEAUTY OPERATOR	Ful1 Thn#~40 Hours WMk,y
TAILOR-FITTERS	Ful1 Tim#~40 Howr* WMk,y
ALTERATIONS FITTERS Fu" Tim#~40 Hours w-k,y
ENJOY SUCH BENEFITS AStv ' V	, '
Fine Earnings — Purchase Discount Paid Holidays — Paid Training Period Paid Vacation — Hospitalization AND MANY OTHERS
APPLY IN PERSON EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
Customers lobby — Basement MONDAY Thru SATURDAY	'
«
D—6
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 20, 19gr
IMJNalhi and Dgcarating23
Wanhd Keanefceyaa* 19
Vt HOUSEHOLD OP PURNITUM WOtttaf Aucttonland. OR 4-35*7.
Johnson, FE 4-7*07. 155 Grandview! WANTED: WOMAN . TO TRAVEL »ERVICE AND LIGHT'	LNy^JUM 7*“*
AjBHW. Raaaanable. 673-4936.	| 4531, Westland attar 6 p.m.
MUWROOM COMPOST FERTtU-l: ""	..""•-----.. ”--------
zer.Exc. for shrubs, lawns, gar-lnsuriit.ee dens, ate. Immediate delivery. 731.
3343, 651-0145 and 7394710.
WnnHd tn Boot	M
MIDDLE-AGED LADY WITH
CALL. THAT1*
URGENTLY NEEDED at live «
Bellow, HoiiyT 437-5193	p}|*'tff.
FAMILY Oakland County.
urgently mam -
starters and ganaratan. C. Wx-I
Garden Mewing
Moving and Tracking
cement Mock. 682-0514.
22 nondrinkers can get low-
—| jto and home Insu--------
tad-B arret and Ajso , IQS Elisabeth Lake
■L BUY YOUR HAIIt longer. Ml 7-1531 or Ml H__
nee6 cash to jhr ■' aVftriife
or rttlrod dObts? Let us M| you convert your equity -quit Waterford Realty 073-1173,


Family
Oakland
WANTED TO RENT, LEASE, OR buy. 1 bedroom dwelllnflwlth kitchen, bath furnished dr unfum. Away from .noise, neighbors. Within 15 miles north or West of Pontiac. Reply. to Pontiac Prase Bex OS with location and price Informe-tion. , -
Wanted Children to Board 28
Financial assistance to ostein patents and process Invention. Apply to Pontiac Press Box No. 70.______________________
COUPLE - TEACH-»r», neea nice house to rent. '' black Scottish terrier, oas-tosi.
Iharo Uvlag Quarters 33
Clean 3 ROOMS AND OATH, STOVE, refrigerator, small child welcome, S9S plus Utilities, 003-5950.
I ROOMS, CARPETING, DRAPES, stove and rafrtgaraWr, *150. mo. uttHNaq. adults only, available Jung
TafToSw.
fcdbMs aHd bath, smAll
teb^okay, *25 weekly, sac; dap. A HliTdfclC ROCHESTEh LOCA-
,-^JjftoBk	MMH
treater, dishwashers, undargroand parking, snry jap to pevmtawn.
Painting < nd Decorating 23
-----------------------?--- j RELIABLE LICENSED HOME —
1 LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR,! .A*L
YOUNG WORKING WOMAN HAS
an apartment to share with---
OR 3-1107 aft, o.
Wanted, to Rant
L- FE *SO340i 3 ADULTS, 1 CHILD, ELIZABETH Wanted Real Estate
38
house or small farm around P
1 TO 50
LOTS. ACREAGE PAR.
Papering. PE ______
CUSTOM' PAINTING, EXTERIOR Wanted Household Goods 29| tlac. lease or option to~buy by!
and Interior. 0700975.--------- ------------------------—s-----J June 15. 333-4159,	|
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINT-CASH FOR GOOD CLEAN USED DOCTOR AND 3, URGENTLY! HOMES.
----------S. FE 5-4376.	| furniture. Call Hall's Auction.! needs 3 bedroom permanent home, I CELS, FARMS. BUSINESS PROP.
—	----- .... ..... Clarkston - Waterford - Drayton ERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS
'ftnSnlt'1™' Br,l,rr'd- .**] WARDEN STOUT, Realtor
1450 N. opdyke Rd. FE 5-lt05 urgently need for immediate Sale' Good rrtj wfw'lnviili 074-3430 1	oSlJ”tSlS
| EXECUTIVE WANTS TO LEASE .3 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
—s house. Will furnish cash —--------------------------------
- ‘	™	:	M - so
desire Interior Phone, my s-is7i.__________________________
Waterford area. Free CASH FOR FURNITURE AND Ap.
3R 3-0304 or OR 3- pllancos, 1 piece or housefu. Peer-_______________________________________________
I son's. FE 4-710).._________________ ELDERLY COUPLE NEEDS $MALL|
HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU tarnished, or u ' " ' '
PAINT. PAPERING Tapper. OR 3-700’
painting—interior, extIrIor.
Reas. 642-0570-483-4313.____
FaTnting, interior-exterior.
j little for ipplianrea and what have We'll auction It or buy It
B & B AUCTION
furniture -
"r-®u|8' For hornet 0-4030.	| county;
ALL CASH
i In Oakland
YORK
WE BUY	WE TRAC
OR 4-0343	OR 4-03...
4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains
AMERICAN HERITAGE APTS.
afew*ts«t rd.
MANAGER'S APT. C-J and >-badroom aptrtmants wH bo ovolloblo soon. Wo fumloh all utllitiqq- including electricity. Carports available at no ~	—I
ATTRACTIVE 5-ROOM L(
Dick Voluol,
MODERN 5-ROOM TERRACE -llovo, refrigerator, 3145. See Mgr. 3403 James K Blvd. FE 3-4007.
NEW LUXURIOUS APTS.
l- and 3-bad room apartmanti from S135 up. No children or pete allowed. Carpeting, drapes, stove and refrfg. furnished, plus all utilities except- electricity. In Drayton. Plaint area on W. Walton. Blvd. Call 673-4103 after 5:00 p.m. weekdays and anytime Sat. ana Sun.
ONE-BEDROOM CARPETED, AIR
Sat manager If Salmar, t
IS	BUYERS WAITING Listings needed In Keego 1
	*"*' JACK LOVELAND 2100 Cass Laka Rd. 682-1355
Rent Houses, Furnished 39
SEDROOM HOME. LARGE i_ ...ms, good condition, MY 3-4003.
3 BEDROOMS,, NEWLY 6ECORAT-
I YEAR OLD RANCH, ROCHESTER oroo 3 bedrooms, carpeting, 3V> baths, paneled family room, flre-pfaca, laundry rooln upstairs, ge-raga, basamsnt. 330,300. 4I1-3P3.
Sola Houses
ELW00D REALTY
1 Vi ACRES
3 bedrooms, 3 large, 3 baths, maturing large JUMfif
ear oarage, 50x150 pend, arts VNII. Privileges on Monday L Only 337,000. Terms. .
INCOME
Urge comer lot. Waterford t< •hip- Close to shopping, lit Terms.	s
. 3 ACRES
C^leWjtyemodeHd. 3 oodri Call ys for' V‘ Aend FHA re
Lauinger
REALTY
1531 William# Lk. Rd. at M-5f
674-0319
§
Sale Heaeee
LAKE OAKLAND
Privileges ora Included will attractive
ELIZABETH LAKBFRdNT Built lor fun and reloxpNon. Only U4JS Term..
FHA HOME!
t^y*ta/ ~’_ NOS, REALTOR 'Y MANAGEMEN
id contract. 343-9412.
3 BEDROOM HOUSE AND OA-raga, near Auburn Heights, — pletaly rtmodeled, part base hot water hoot, nice yard.
St, Clolr, 3 blia, E. Of A_____I
Rd. off Auburn Ave. 313,300. OR
34131._________________________
X 3 OR 4 BEDROOMS. NICE NEW Capo Cod. *14*0 down. GILFORD REALTY'FE Milt'
3-BEDROOM, EaNCH TYPE, CAR-port, utility, dining room, on largo corntr lot, vary good condition. Between Union Lake and Pontiac. FE 8-3330._______________________
DAN EDMONDS, FHAFhOFWnrflL^.
624-4811
Flltlt’ iH valUr
RENTING
$78 Mo.
Excluding texts and Insurance ONLY
$10 Deposit
WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDBOOM HOME JNfil HftlT LARGE DINING ARIA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR OIVORCEIS.
PEOPLE ..WITH CREDIT PROB-LEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US.
OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COME TO 190 KBNNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY
For Immediate Action Cad FE 5-3676 626-9575
3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY
Drive out M-53 Just wool of Cow!
Loko Rd. to Cindolstlck. Directly; CLOSE TO behind the Dan Mattingly 'jaammw^
GAYLORD
FE 54437
DAN MATTINGLY
OL 14333
1-A ALUMINUM—VINYL SIDING *iwnlngs^—_Storm. Windows
GASH
41 HOURS
LAND CONTRACTS - HOMES
WRIGHT
Rea* Houses, Unfurwishgd 40
2-6EDROOM HOME ONLY 341.50 per mo. 3 months In advance, child welcome. Rent to apply i property. PA 1-3161.
ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS AND COM-merclol. Specialize In Seel Coating. Free estimates, M tab |M
XSPHALT DISCOUNT PAVING CO. summer special—wholesale prices — Free estimates. FE 5-7453.	“
BRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS. FREE I,
SEPTIC FIELDS, DRY WELLS,
TRENCHING. DIGGINGS. S. Lucas,--------------
Waterford Sewer Const. 473JH40ist!6cl*LIZE I
Sand-Gravel-Dirt
DOZING. FINISHED
CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY
REALTOR
331 W; Walton-	333-4M
Multipit Lifting Service_
jr LOTS—WANTED IN PONTIAC Immediate doling. REAL VALUE REALTY, 636-3575.
EsHthalOS. FE 5-4330.
. ASPHALT, Is YEARS EXP. FENCE REPAIRS, OR COMPLETE A-10 STONE. 60-40, ROAD-FILLlN trry, hurry, got your spring! I°bs< fast service, 35 years ax- black dirt, mason slone. FE 5-3336. lea now. FE 3-4532, oak tor Bob.| P*!1*™? ,n Pon,i8c' Howard Acker, BEACH SAND. FILL DIRT. ANY! TAG ASPHALT PAVING.	----- /type gravel del. 6764613.
fe M573	I P.ONTIAC rENCE CO. .black dirt, shredded feat,I
----------------------------*---------- --------------#,ll dirt. Del. 693-6727.
BEDROOMS, V/t BATHS, ADULTS - $150 Mr mo., doo. and rtf. 332*0663.
MEN ONLY
Pontiac
MEN ONLY Available June 1. Neat Airport. 6334541.________
2 BEDROOM HOME. FULLY CAR-petod. Inquire after 4 p.m. at 1023 Chtrrylawn, Pontiac.
EAST
BEDROOMS. MODERN, side, adults only, 1135 wltn aap., FE 1-3011.
ROOMS ON LAKE, 3 BEDROOMS, 2 car garage, no children. Avail. Juno 1. $150 security dep., 3150
mo, 635-5175.______
3770 TIENKEN, ROCHESTER MICH. — 3 bedrooms, largo kitchen, living room, Immadlato occupancy, WE 3-4200, Evas. 3564121. Ml------- Realty.
NEED CASH?
vino out of state? Need cash to1 —________________
settle debts? Need cash to buy LEASE 3-BEDROOM RANCH. FAM-another home? Want cash fori lly room, basement, attached 2-
klKO - ASPHALT PAVING. WE! 5332 Dl> specialize in bleck-topplng and also "!■■■ teal coating. Make old driveways look llkt new with black-top seal-i
Floor Sanding
■ j CHOICE BLACK blRT FARM TOP-
ty? We will buy your ti cash today — Call Nlcf lukas at O'Nell Realty, 4-2333 or FE 5-4614 nowl
Backs-1 and Sun., 1-
r conditioned. Gas id carpetl—
1. 473-7341
3 Bedrooms
LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS
MODEL OPEN
579 COLORADO
WEST0WN REALTY
fe s-3763 days ftter 7:30 p.m. - Ll 3^677
idir.
FHA N
ATTENTION GENTLEMAN-FARMERS
40 ACRES—completaly rano-vated. Old farm-style farm house, 6 huge bedrooms, sop-orata dining room, n • w I y
Ings, good . ahi from Pontiac, m Priced at 142,501 stantial down.
k guar* 142-7356!
WE SPECIALIZE IN REPAIRING, rebuilding, mealing automatic and standard transmissions. Band ad-
lustments. Fluid and Altar c---
as. All makes. All models.-Rochester Transmission
136 Main St.	Rad______
65I-6S30_______All work guarantsad
Brick 8> Block Service
BRICK,.-BLOCK, STONE, CEMENT
CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW ANOl dirt. 334-1731 er 3_________________________________
eld floor sending. FE 2-5783.________ Ipeat HUMIS, TOP SOIL, DELIV- -
SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING ered. or picked up. Sun., holidays.
d finishing. FE »4>53t.
Floor Tiling
CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING.
I. Parry. FE 3-4030.
FE 2-4310 er FE 04370.
PROCESSED GRAVEL, ANALYZED black dirt and top soli. Fill. Sand. Bulldozing. FE 5-4736.
ER HOME IN OAKLAND
COUNTY. CALL A-----------
YORK AT 474-1491.
FLOOR ANP WALL TILING Ceramic-vinyl-Hsbcstos *	673-66961
„ 'kSSl^bl^dfrt^Cru^!00'^,^” t25 H°Ma.j
limestone. 63S-3563, 334-0043.	cfart^ R°e,| Estate, FE '3-7SB8
Rent Lakt Cottages
I COTTAGES ON LAKE ORION. By| S70-S30 weekhT imm”*1
FOR A VACATION
Apt. sleeps Ave. Beautiful grounds,! Private Beach, Boat, Float, Swings. ■	-to. S75 weekly. 613-3764.
_ 15144 Dixie Hwy.
Optn 'tl 4^ OR 34455 OR 4
________	_______ excellent c
tlon' 3 bedroom home. Baser Garage. Owner reedy to n
______ la tall. ...............
2-2321. FE 3-3633.
LAKE FRONT. Six ream home. 1 on laka. Beach house. Drapes er carpeting Included. Gaud buy 111 500. Terms. Call MY 2-2021, F 34633.
BROADWAY AND FLINT STS. LAKE ORION
HAYDEN
New Homes-10 Pur Cant Dn.
3 bedroom, tri-ievel finished family room, tVS car garage S!3,900 plus
3 bedroom meat, 3 c—
314,300 plus lot.
r garage. I
i. ns b
3 car garage, loads of closet and storage 317,400 pirn let.
4 bedroom Colonial, 2VS thermo-seal windows, 1 a garage. Your chalet of distinctive elevations. 327400 plus lot. New model nov I TRADES ACCEPTED
J. C. HAYDEN Realtor
363-4604	10735 Highland Rd. (M-33)
HANDYMAN SPECIAL
Vacant 2 bedroom ranch wtth 1 basement, double lot, $4,300 Cl Owners Agent, York Realty, I
$11,190
BRAND NEW. 3-badrm., ranch,
your lot, fur ------ hdk| I
SULATED,
imlly kit tODEL.
Janitorial Sarvices
SPRING CLEANING — WINDOWS floors, aluminum siding and walls. Stanley Home Cleaning. FE 2-7117.
33*-1770.
Fireplaces, written guaran-
_!te. EM 3-6373.
Building Modernization
2-CAR GARAGES. 20'x20', 3175. WE are local builders and build any size. Camant work. Pm estimates. Pedy-Bullt Garage Co. OR 3>56I3.
laadscapiRg
A-t COMPLETE LANDSCAPING specializing in brokan concrete.! retaining walls. Free estimates. J.j
AOD1TIONSGARAGES Masonry. All kinds of alterations ' Red Welch Construction Co.
COMPLETE REMODELING Service
Quality work sinca 1945 Now Is the best tiro* •» *i»" » remodel — prices
attic
Additions—recreation rooms -------- i‘“Er-htgbr»
fe "i-ian
Carpentry
Siding and Repairs
ROOFING, SIDING, EDITION, RE-pair's llscsnced builder, OR 3-7703.
Trti Triwniin SorviCE
BOB TREE SERVICE, INSURED. Trimming, removal. Free estl-matas. 674-1311 or 736-3035.
BEL TREE fRtMMING, REMOVAL. Fro* ostlmato. FE 5-4443, 674-3510.
MACEDAY LAKE FRONT - 5-BED-room. IV* baths, cottage, large living room with fireplace, glassed porch, boat, S900 per season, gad OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION 673-3310 or 644-0163.
I	^LAKE-FRbNT COTTAGE
_____________________1____________	, - . —.1. 45 min. from Detroit — 371-
WANTED: 6.000 TO 8,000 SQUARE! 3505 or 3634306. ________________________,
"DALBY & SONS'
STUMP, TREE, REMOVAL *--M----"O Spray FE 5-3035
INCTAI IATION nc cpniMiri iMft MICHIGAN SPRAYING SERVICE.
PP ^SPRINKLING . mosoutto control, tree md lawn
Estlmatos given. FE

LAWN WORK—LIGHT HAULING, and odd lobs. 33E010S.
MERION BLUE SOD. PICK UP OR denvtrad. 4643 Sherwood. 638-3000.
TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL.
Reasonable. 331-1060._______
AL's TREE TRIMMING, REMOVAL,
Lawn Sprinkling
TIMBERLINE TREE EXPERT
Removal, trimming, spraying, nr quite control. Free estimates. <
HURON GARDENS
ST. BENEDICT'S DISTRICT. Brai
--- ” ‘-edroom ranch with fi
This Is ■ must I
it single-story b
delight manufacturing,|
srmrg^,."'	Rent Rooms	42
ie have buyers for homes,: —-------------------------------
&p£teBy!’	SHOWER, WEST
tarested. Bill Jennings Real Estate'	s^317,______________
476-5900 or write, 37411 Grand Riv- CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM, ROCH-OB Farmington, Michigan.____ osier ----- | —
Apartments, Farnishad 37
SS2-4903.
call after
FOR BUSINESS, PROFESS
FURNISHED ROOM FOR MIDDLE-aged couple: Use of kitchen. $15
---------------------------- week plus $15 deposit. References.
ROOMS , NEATLY FURNISHED.! 333 Central.
JEl
unjings, n
IN WATERFORD VILLAGE SLEEP-Ing room. No drinkers. 'Ref. ex-changed. 623^1694 after 5.
Lownmower Sales— Riders and Power
2 LARGE ROOMS, BATH, ADULTS,'
A-l Interior and extarior — Family U-
rooms. rough or finished,- dormers.| NORTHSIDE, S07 N. PERRY Yardman and Jacobsen Open Sunday's, 10 to 3 FE 4-0341 of 673-7512
Tracking
, TV, tolophane. 713 S. Wood-
free estimates, new and re-1
pair — also painting. 673-3114. j INTERIOR FINISH. KITCHENS,' PMtefir^ 40 years experienct —
TALBOTT LUMBER Glass service, wood or alumint Building and Hardware supplier 1035 Oakland ___________FE 4-.
Moving and Storage
SLEEPING ROOMS. ADULTS ONLY.
i BATH, RECREA-I.
,1 tor SLEEPING 3 people to share. Weekly $65. vate entri 6732 AA-53. FE " "**
n Pontiac, 334-3701.
. _ j and grav-d front-end loading. FE 2-06O3; | SAND, DIRT, GRAVEL, fllENCH-
3 ROOMS. COUPLE ONLY. $25 ak. Deposit. Call attar 4, 133 Howard.
Rooms With Board
cleaned. UL 2-5068. SS2-3261
basements J ROOMS AND BATH. ‘“WEEK-1 BETWEEN T^UHURON - MALL,
h Rent Office Space
' CEME3IT WORK. ALL KINDS	----------T'-----------
FE 2-2330 or UL 3-4751	RIZZUTO POWER MOWER SVC.
CEMENT FLOORS FOR PAPTirn. S2T Whlttemdre ____________FE 0-0311
tor people; Bert cummins, 391-2500. SMITTY'S LAWN MOWER REPAIR fEMENT WORK, GUR SPECIALTY.! Sf^lce New^sed lawn mnwer
i estimation. 623-1 _
Pointing and Dacarating
Cement and Block Work i
Guinn's Construction Co.
FE ,4-7677	. Evas. FE 5-9122
LICENSED SIDEWALK BUILDER.;: Patios, drives, etc. FE 5-3343.1 * MULT I-COLORED PATIOS. FOOT- -
Va-Ton Pickups	IW-Ton Sta
TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers
Ponriac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
SIS S. WOODWARD
TV Sales - Service
t. 683-3373. 335-3487.
AGE SI 174, days.
Designing and Building ~
-- ---- -* --------------- PIANO .
SAM WARWICK II. DESIGNER. Oscar Schm _________________
to'rour ■^,aAr^72?,lflnl... flustering Service
EXFERT PAINTING AND PAPER! |------1. Call Herbie, 673-4730.	1
Piano Tuning
NfNG AND REPAI
Wall CUeners
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls cleaned. Reas. Satisfaction guaranteed. ‘
Dressmaking, Tailoring alterations all types, knit Plucking R Heating
WALL WASHING
dresses, leather a
Washer Repair WASHERS-DRYERS
IWOLTERS REPAIR
APPROVED AUTO C school. FE 8-9444.
. Pickup:	________
Well Drilling
Dry WjII Service
Rental Equipment
BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS—POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS
Window Washing
decorated,
Glngellvllle. 331-3337._________
ROOMS CLEAN, NEAR GEN-
ern Medical Building t
Baldwin, call 33B-40S4.

OR LEASE — OFFICE iPACE, medical, dental and other profes-
II 752-3509.
- COLONIAL STYLE mnnimg, *w sq. ft. for office or gift shop. For appointment call 391-2000 or 338-3961.
Rent Baeinew Property 47-A
Y0UNG-BILT HOMl
iE^
HERRINGTON HILLS, 3 BEDROOM brick ranch, finished basement, garage, owner. $1300 dawn. FE * ' 3331.________
1 HIITER]
I WEST SUBURBAN — 4 rooms ai-1 bath. Fireplace. Sun porch and basement with 2 lot*.
Terms.
CRESCENT LAKE ESTATES rooms and bath. Large family room with fireplace. Basement. “ tached garage. 313,900. Terms.
MODEL OPEN DAILY 3 TO This 3 bedroom rancher with < floors, vanity In tath, full te ment, gas heat. 311,750 on y let. Out Elizabeth Lake Rd. Roslyn' St., north to OPEN sign er call B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, 3732 Elizabeth Laka Rd. FE 2-0173. Attar I P.M. 612-?I54.
MILFORD -
Another one of Milford's b homos. Largo 3 bedroom lx family ream, recreation ri 2 car garage, fenced yard, ... cellent condition. $25,900. OC 3560
Town & Country, Inc.
Highland Branch Office
PHONE 313-685-1585
AT DARB LAKE
tom L-_. room, screened glass perch, deluxe Iggi
NO MONEY DOWN
Ranch or trMcval shall on yoi extarior completa.
FLATTLEY REALTY
630 Commerce Rd. Call 3634931
iltchen, with thar-| HOUSE AND BARN, CORNER mmmmm.. paneled family acres, frontage on M24, 3 te roam, 3 fireplaces, plus many ad- rooms, S1JM0 down, tel., $7,7! dltlonal quality faafuras, 342,500,
farms, shown by appointment. 363-
AT ROCHESTER
A very sharp 3-bedroom brick homo, In tha hills of Rochastor. Gas hast, fireplace, family roam, 1 full bath and 2Vt baths, carpeted throughout, all kitchen appliances, largs patio, 2W<ar attached garage. A moat beautiful yard with paved drive. Quick possession al 334,500, farms arrangad.
ATTACHED GARAGE. 3 BEDROOM homo. 39,930. Art Daniel!, 434-1000. Modal—654-2125._____________________
AVON TOWNSHIP - SUBURBAN Rochester.. Attractive ------
bungalow. Expansion
Meyvllle.
HOLLY-ROSE CENTER
AREA
Attention: developer farmer, acres, nice 5-bedroom farm 7— — New alum, sided tarn, 2 miles of road frontage, part paved, part gravel. Priced 3550 per acre pi— buildings. Call today CARRIGA.. QUALITY HOMES, INC. AT 232-
4933 C
639-3415.
IN CLARKSTON
6000 OVERLOOK DR.
3 bedropm trl-level overlooking lake. Family room. 2 car attached garage. Newly decorated. Near Ml 5. 320,500: Ask tor Mt. Upton.
MIKE H0ISINGT0N
Realtor
KE 1-7400	13650 Grand Rlvar
IN ROCHESTER
Sharp 3-bed room brick' with full basement. Near shopping, schools and church. 10 par cOnt down and quick possession. Call 651-0503 for details.
SHEPARD'S REAL ESTATE
BLOOMFIELD HILLS
Stately Colonial with circular way, 4 large, bedrooms, paneled den or fifth Bedroom, 2V5 baths, largs paneled family room with fireplace, patio, basement, approx. NUKIH tNU 1 acre lot 558,500. Tranaferred-occupancy June 15. 2441 Hunt Club Dr. 647-443'
IRWIN
BY OWNER - 3-BEDROOM BRICK and aluminum ranch. 2-car , attached garaga> family room. Northern High area, $19,500. FE
BY OWNER — 4-BEDROOM BRICK
3 ceramic baths. Largo kitchen. Fireplace In living room. Dining room, family room, large screened patio, full basement, 2V5-car garage. Many extras. Immadlato cupancv, 133,500, 334-4003.
S LAKE WATER FRONT, 70-X-i»' fenced lot, boathouse, 14'x26', bedrooms, garage, fireplace.
Nice 2 b carpeted living room and ca ad bedroom. IVk car garage, t ment with gas heat. $10,200 oi
WEST SIDE
General Hospital
30'X30' BUILDING FOR RENT ON MJ9, 3A ml. west of Airport R 1
629-7060._______________
LARGE 5 ROOMS AND BATH, 2| stj°.PT ORDER RESTAURANT
' '----- ----------- dining room ,u V aqulppad. White Laka,
■	ml as wast ot Pontiac. 807-4164
Detroit — LO 5-8756.
Crestbrook (MODEL OPEN
PRIVATE, CLEAN, 4 ROOMS AND bath, air conditioned, couple only, UL 2-1330,_____________________________
nlshed.$50.00 ,— HU................
utilities paid. References, security deposit required. Phene FE ' ""
SINGLE MEN. F| i
;VV+V,'
FE 2-8181
LL
- Apartments, UnturnisliBd 38
1 AND 3-BEDROOM APARTMENT, large rooms, exceptional kitchen, many closets, all utilities except electric. S130-S145, 133 Cambell, Rochester. EL 6-1400 collect.
conditioned, heated. Rec.
I AND 2 BEDROOMS. FULLY CAR-peted. air-conditioned, stove and refrigerator. One 1 basement apartment. Immediate occupancy. Laka privileges. No children. 625-
tocTSV
THE TIME , IS RIGHT TO BUY A HOME
MAY 21-27, 1967
bar of the local boards and of the Association of Re;
garage p
y $15,990 plus
DAILY 12-
6, family rat... M R . riced at only *15,1
.... Located In new sub win. __
streets, curb, guttsr. sidewalks and city water. Drive out MT te Crescent Lake Naad turn rlgl to Crestbrook street and modal.
GIROUX
In tha Pontiac .. jraa.. Hat lull 1 water hast, stone flroplact, and 2 car garage, tha nicer homos In this area, te bought on land contract
GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 293 W. Walton_______FE 3-781
EAST SIDE BARGAIN
Lovely 3-bedroom brick — heel — landscaped yard — immediate possession — to qualified
IN WATERFORD
340 STRATTON 2-tadraom aluminum ,aided home, overlooking Sylvan < Lake. Living room, kitchen and bath. Gr* ■—* 310,900 with $2500 down.
JACK LOVELAND
2100 Cass Laka Rd.
4*3-1355
CLARKSTON AREA
Newly-dacerated — 2-bedroon rancher — new — aluminum ■ Ing — brand now gas furnace — attached garage — extra large
WRIGHT REALTY CO.
332 Oakland Ave,	FE 2-3141
-- ...	-• property"
LAKE PRIVILEGE
nice clean 5-room ranch near Crescent Laka. Hat lifetime ' mlnum tiding, paneled fai room, ell forced air teat, car garage, good neighbor!: Priced at $14,700 with toi Gi, |uat doting cotta dawn.
Warden, Realty
Hurqn, Pontiac 333-i to answer call 335-1130
ELIZABETH LAKE
lly room with fireplace. Lovely landscaped let. Lt— togas. 32X950. Call 43X5493.
3 baths. Fam-MHr srage. lichen prhri-
LAKE PRIVILEGES. UNION _. area. Large fenced tot. Xcar gR rage. 2 bedroom. Partly furnished. |—,6 Total *10,900. Call
anytime”#* m	"
AUBURN BUILDERS
full basement, recreation roam uetad on 2 Iota, quiet Migl hood. 1161*00. *0 par cant finer available.
EMBREE & GREGG
Salq Howe	49
RHODES
LAKE ORION. Ulta front home, nawip.- iliwiw 'rooms,. scenic to-catlon. Ideal year round home tor
LAKE HOME
.........Jly furnished (piano on
TV) yMr-qrotMtd home. Large porei - Attached Mar garage. Pevec drive. 3 large lots. 'Breathtaking view of laker Owner leaving state Sacrifice 34,500. Pots*$slon soor Hurryl
Dorothy Snydtr Lavender
oreRsrd! deal far business and ptoasyro. Only 345,000.
I ACRES ^ Itelsnwood Rd. ^Scenic
dog1*kennals*r 3n down, brntm-WSL Mtoffga. HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL. White Llks Twp., torog paneled living room, family am kitchen, 4 bedrooms,
°Pi),v.r#i.
model HOMII — duality built, priced right, ranch#*, cade cod, colonial. Call ,tndav tor details. INDIANWOOD SHORE NO. 3 — An
LAKE ORION
hom»?’,‘t hsVPtourlte rooms, formal dining room ar carpeting, fli ' oaths, also garage. Priced at $19,900 < FHA terms, tor quick sale.
YORK
4)3 Dixie Hwv„ Drayton Plains
ALBERT J. RHODES, REALTOR
FE 1-3306 250 W. Walton FI 34713 MULTIPLE. LISTING SERVICIe
LAZENBY
NORTH SUBURBAN
Be tha first to see this — 3-bedroom brick ranch with Lake, Privileges on Lake Orion. Large living ream, family sized kitchen with ample cupboards, hardware floors throughout, 2-car gr——
17' x VV tot on paved I-----
Priced at $17400 with 10 per cent down.
RAY lUZENBY, REALTOR
Open- Daily from 9 to 1:30 p.m.
Sundays, 1-5 p.m.
4636 W. WALTON - OR 44301
SEE THE NEW BEAUTY-RITE MODEL HOMES AT HUNTOON SHORES and LAKE ANGELUS LAKEVIEW EST. 16 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM. PRICE: 115,250 up.
How To Oat Thera . , . Huntoon Shorts - Wast on MS*, right on Airport Rd!> IV, miles. Optn dally and Sunday, 34. Laka Angtlus Lake Vim Eat. . 4 -
Dan Mattingly
LOTUS LAKE
Ower Is transferred and must sacrifice this stately -bl-lavel with all the affects of a modern colonial — 3-car garage — beautiful I“■ caped yard — fully carpeted Ing room — family kitchen — 4 bedrooms — 3 full taths -m with, sliding
' (Have only $24,-
RAY O'NEIL REALTY, INC.
3520 PONTIAC LAKE RD.
OR 4-2222
SEE THESE 3 SND 4 BEDROOM Colonials. Tri-Levels Quad-Levels-Bi-Leveis. Duplication prices from $26,300. 30 par cant financing available. Lakeland Estates. On Dixie Hwy. Jut’ past Walton Blvd. across

*00. Don't waitT'Caff FE 54497.
DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY
TOM
REAGAN
REAL ESTATE I. Opdyke	332-0156
NewModel
Starts at $1 On Your Lot
OPEN
Price Starts at $11,750 On Your Lot
or, by appolntmant
FHA—GI—BANK TERMS Vast on M59 te Delons (1 black east of White Lak Twp. Hall), turn right to MODEL.
VON REALTY
GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor n the Mall - MLS Ream 110 6024802, If busy 603-5001
Dan Mattingly
OWNER SAYS
Sell this 3 bedroom toko at Union Laka oven If you to tot It go at 511400 a
terms, it has 14x20 living _
screened In porch, 350* lot. Many more fine features. Call FE 5-94*7 for more details today.
DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY
Waterford a... Watkins Lk. .... I 404Q Silver Birch.
PALACE JOY BUILDERS INC. 3370 W. HIGHLANO ROAD (M53) Milford, Michigan
ROSS
"VENICE OF MICHIGAN/"
BIG 4-BEDROOM Homes
Colonials.. .tri-level from $28,990 total house including lot
. . golf course ■ . . 10 mill boating . . . city water . . . tenn
““'LAKELAND ESTATES
D,Xl,^xhM7,r0m
Waterford, Michigan Open Dally and Sunday 1-7 p.m. ROSS HOMES
, MODEL: 623-0670
941 5. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-05
ROYER
Richard S. Royer, Realtor Lakefront Home
Ranch home. Over 1100 aq. f Large screened-ln perch overlooking private laka. 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, knotty pine paneled. Large utility wteM Fireplace. On over an ac ground lust north of Pontiac.
Special
West of Oxford on extra large: lot. 3 bedrooms. Basement. Garage. Needs improvements. Terms
62S-2541
13 S. Lapeer Rd.	Oxford
Office hgurs 9 to 4 except Sun.
SACRIFICE
CO-OP APT. no,ISO Terms.
Wflrd Rd.
ok Ing Boat
Soshabaw-Pelton Ra. Area
2 MILES SOUTH OF I-7S 3 bedroom horn* — 34x44, largo 2 car garage, king alia yard cy-clone fenced, ff* —	“
321 W
Dan Mattingly
scaped yard, blacktop d
rith ceramic tile, .large famll oom with fireplace plus ether e: res. Priced at only 031,000. Wl ■ke your homo In trode. Call h lay. FE 54437.
DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY
SPECIAL
5-room homo off Baldwin. . Has basement, carpeting, awnings, fenced. Don't miss it. Full prlca 112,950, only SSOO closing costs
R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR	FE 4-3531
345 Oakland Avt.	Open 9-to 9
UNION LAKE AREA
2 bedrooms and bath,, also , enclosed heated perch, hardwood floors, excellent condition throughout, part bsse-, ment with now all furnace, garage, large tot with plenty of shade. Only OIXSOO, plus mortgage costs.
Ideal tor couple to live do stairs and rent out the upsta or would accommodate large f;
no. *13,500 with $3,500 down.
Sislock & Kent, Inc.
1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 1-3234	333-9295
VASSAR — "30 A" Wlffl HOME"TO te repaired, new basement, well. Stream through property. Full price
,300. Term*.
CARO - 2 River _
3 : spring;
lent, ten......	.
pole type tarn, oarage, poultry house, log barn. Full price: $10»-
Cass River frontage bordering property. 3'Springs. Large home with basement, tath.
500.
"51 A" Large 4

i, garage. S1S,000.
M46 — "60 A" with 4-tedroom home, bath, basement, tern 32'x70‘ - in village. $33400. Terms.
. $17473-2033
Rep. B. A. Caika. Realtor WALTERS LAKE PRIVILEGES -2-bedroom aluminum sided, full basement, 2-car gafOB*- 33*4153.
late possession. EM 3-7700.
improved
MT. ROYAL Al
building site — ______ ___
on land contract. EM 3-5477.
3-BEDROOM FHA — Cyclone teheed, carpets, carport, blacktop road and driveway. Full prloat 313,700. Call 3634703.
UNION LAKE AREA - 3 large bedrooms Cape Cod, alum., end brick, raised hearth fireplace. Full price: *27400, terms. 3*3-7700.
OAKLAND LAKE FRONT — 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, tessment, landscaped tot. 321,300. Term*. 363-5477.
LAKE PRIVILEGES - Largo living room, good fishing, children’s teach. 3-tedroom ranch, 146-car garage. 313,000. Terms. EM 3-
4-oearoom,, aluminum privileges. EM 3-5477.
LOVELY LARGE - 3-BEDROOM brick ranch, mint condition. Sacrifice *24,900. New mortgage. EM
3-5477.
SELECT A LOT - to b<
HOUSE HUNTERS - CALL 30Se *703 AND STATE YOUR NEEDS — AND WE WILL, HELP YOifll
To sell your house er vacant prate arty. Call Hackatt and start to Packatt - no CHARGE IF NOT SOLD. EM 3470S. 775* Cooley Ul
THfo PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 26. 1967
4
D".8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1967
WANTS... REAL ESTATE PROB-HAVE: . . . Ability t* eolv* R
Tom Bateman, Realtor FI 8-7161
REALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
5400 Sq. Ft. Warehouse Or Light Manufacturing
Don't Miss ttiij buy of • lifetime. Includes equipment galore that will set you up tor business; — owner will remove equipmen you so desire. Plate glass \ oows In modern office. Plenty .. fenced parking. Extra 100x100' vacant tot for expansion. Ideal for distributorship or wholesale mfg. Can be purchased on E-Z terms, or 5 yr. lease, at *300/ mo. wlth^en option to buy or re-
Why Not ? ? ?
T,ltwim UT fto.^on *** busy^wy. Possibility of purchasing an additional 25 A. adjoining this on 1-75. Zoned light mfg. Includes

total of S410
U WK. HITES 'TIL 1
AOP. «fA'516A"AGE. WXW.
lease can be extended. Only I ISO.
I ACRES, toned commercial w extra nice modem 5-room home,
workshop UTMf With ajr *------*
nice orchard, convenient and MM. Only *<5,000.
RHOPES. REALTOR, PE 57306.
REALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
BUILDER'S SUPPLY Greater Detroit Area
Owner retiring wealthy. Tremen-
. N ______ ■ working
..	■ partnership. (16,500
down plus Inventory.
"Lake Front Resort'
Nine separate modem all-season 2-bdrm. cottages plus a modem *5' ranch home with 3-car garage. Over 200* fto. of -r— sandy beach on a lioo acre near Cadillac. 3Vi acres of fronting on 2 main hwys. JP lets of room tor expansion. Over 200 stately pine trees all whispering to you in the cool lake-front breezes. Owner retirtog to Fla. and will sacrifice laj *70,500 — *20,000 dn.
PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 W. Huron. FE_,.<-3501
Open Wk. Nites 'Til 7 Sy OWNER, CLASS C BAR restaurant with proptr'V *nn apartments. Year-round license.
___i forces sale. No trade. Call
704-5407 tor appointment. Minimum down payment. *45,000. A well established business. Rare opportun-Jtjr. -
DON'T READ THIS
UNLESS YOU WANT TO MAKE M°W*Y have en exa.ten. ■
SPUSWWR ? -
lisms Lk. Rd. High gallonaoe and profitable backroom work, we'll help you get .started with only a small Investment. CONTACT QUS CAMPBELL OR TLARRYl TREPECK, *75-13*5 BAY* OR EV1N NGS. _
bRIVEjit - AJW« tor knmediata possession. Compjmy r training, merchandising *"'• "“*■ agement guides. cash requirement. Write Depart ment OS., Box t33. C^mpjion-llnols 01022 -------
Soli Land Contracts
ACTION
On your land contract, large small jpg Mr. Hliter, PE M Broker, 37*2 Elliabelh Lake Road.
CONTRACTSlASON^D . year*—1* par cant discount— 7 par cent Interest. Clarfcston
LAND CONTRACT AT ;
CHINESE RUGS. Ar6v|NCIAL
Wantid Cartract*-Mtg. 604 1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently needed. See us b
$100,000
For equities and land contracts, smallest posalM* discounts, call 4*2-1*20. Ask tor Tod McCullough
CHROME DINETTE SETS, A
“■ yourself, save: 4 chairs, ____
.75 value, *27.75. also * chair i. New 1747 designs, fernr' s. Michigan Fluorescent, 373 hh ‘ *- -- '	-*
OFFICE SPECIALIZES
LOANS TO
$1,000
Usually on qlfrst Visit. Quick, friend-ly, helpful.
FE 2-9206
Is the number to call.
OAKLAND LOAN CO.
202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg Friday
LOANS
BAXTER & LIVINGSTONE Finance Co.
401 Pontiac State Bank Building
FE 4-1538-9
LOANS
30 E. LAWRENCE
Sob HaumHoM Goods 65
Choice of IS stylos, trundle bods, triple trundle beds and bunk bads complete, *47J* and up. Pearson’s Furniture, MB E. Pika.________•
Mb HoEBoliold Goodi 6S SINGER
AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG
UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905
Repossessed Black and white TV's
IIM PER WEEK
CLEAN USE6 APPLIANCES. REA-ibie. - Michigan - Appliance Co.
i IN SHIPMENT - l l and 3 living rooms — Little Joe’s - FE 2-4*42. DINETTE SET, ROUNO TABLE, 2 —tie lamp tables and dresser. t furniture. 402-1257.
; WASHER, *25; APT.
O. Harris, FE 52744.
ELECTRIC STOVE, *25. GAS STOVE *35, Refrigerator with top ft er *47, Wringer Washer (40, Harris. FE 5-2744._______________
ENTIRE HOUSEHOLD
Antiques galore; pine furniture; glassware; / household Hems, Cash sales only. Sun:, Mon., May
FAMILY LEFT STATE!!
They gave up 3 rooms of III new furniture, living room, bi room and kitchen. Mr. Hubbai dealer, 332-0227.____________
Hi-Fi, TV g Radios
21” USED TV .........
Walton TV, FE 2-2257 515 E, Walton, c-----
CB HE 20-C. TRANSCEIVER, AND
1755 PONTIAC WAGON. GOOD CON-l_
FURNITURE, CARPETING, OISHES
COLOR . TV , BARGAjN^ L^TLl
GOVERNMENT SURPLUS tRAN-slstors boards — 852-3234 after
1757 CHEVY OR RONSON COOK and stir blender or J-66 Polaroid camera — for one mini-toy poodle. 330-1853.
FAST CRUISER
22’ Cruls-Along with 135 h.p. Grey-
----Ine, Ideal tor couple or small
', complete sleeping,'eating and facilities. Msny extras Indud-custom mads trailer. Fa-*
_____It tor wafer skiing and vi
seaworthy. Excellent condition.
FOUR AND * TRACK ( player, 10 tapes, swa FE 4-3371,
GAS OR ELECTRIC STOVE -up. Used Maytag; washers S37. Good refrigerators from Used furnlturs « all kinds el
N AT WALTON. FE 2-4*42.
GE FRONT GUARD REFRIQERA-tor, *125. Westlnghouse heavy duly washer, *100. GE range $35. Dinette set. *7. 2 portable electric heaters, *12. S' wo '
WHITE-BLACK, COLORED TV Service
Johnson TV	FE l-45i
if " Walton near Baldwin
_________ 473-4154.
WILL TRAOfc HAY FOR CALVES, ny age or a good Jersey cow.
17-04*7.	______________________
WILL TRADE 1743 T-BIRP LAN-dsu, 1 owner, new tires, never been rusted, tor property --
;. 343-3387.
r what
FURNITURE,
SbIb Clqthfg ,	6
BARGAIN BOX
445 S. Woodward, Birmingham tJust S. of bin station)
Ml 4-4521
THURSDAY JUNE 1st.
excepting 'summer consignment
Consignment hour) Wednesday, Thursday.
.. R MONTH .JWVMBHI FURNITURE - Consists of: pleco living room outfit with 2-plei living room suite, 2 step tables, cocktail table, 2 table lamps at 0) 9'xi2' rug Included.
7plea bedroom suite with double dresser, chest, full sin bed wBh Innerspring mattress and rnati box spring and 2 vanity lamps. Pisa dinstto sat with 4 chi I chairs and table. All tor *377. Your credit Is good at Wyman's.
W1MAN FURNITURE CO.
17 E. HURON	F_ .MV
I* W. PIKE___________FE 2-2150
LINOLEUM RUGS. MOST SIZES, M — "sarson's Furniture, 210 FE 4-78*1.
3P8
PROM FORMAL*, LONG, SIZE ],
MAY SPECIALS
PH dryer — Hamilton ‘ Electric range . . . *24.75 Frlgldalre Refrigerator ... (27, Frlgidalre—freezer on bottom
Crump Electric
TIERED LACE FLOOR-LENGTH Wadding gown with chapel train, size 12. Inquire at Robins Mobile village. 114 Rea st., Pontiac.
WEbDiNG, GOWN AND VEIL, SIZE 10, FE 2-4047,
MISC. PORCH FURNITURE, RUG, Thermador Auto, electric oven, stainless steel front, Ml 7-0437. MOVING — MUST SELL. BED*,
FACTORY BAR
A
Sole Household Goods 65
Vi WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY
3 ROOMS
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
$277
OAK DINING l*OOM SET, BUF-
oniy wiiww.uwwii.
Warden Realty
,"MWl-,K^lT.e3351170”3'm7
F U L LY—EQUIPPED PRODUCE
HOTEL RESTAURANT FOR RENT, ——“-led to satisfy tenant. Re-snant wanted. Auburn I Auburn Ave. FE 3-'
MORE STRIKES 11 MORE LAY-OFFS!!
PLAYER PIANO WITH 40 ROLLS, *'*0. 334-8730.	_______________
, LITTLE JOE’S
Bargain House
Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-4842 Acres of Free Parking HI 7; Sat. 'HI-4 EZ Terms
SECTIONAL, .... S10; green sofa, $40; end wt, $22; bedroom set, *57; *8; dresser. *40; night (5 up; dinette set, *20; rator, (30; stove, W; desk. Hi id US; porct * OH 557 N. P
RCA WHIRLPOOL REFRIGERATOR VI, 107-pound freezer, ' I ars eld, *135. OR 3-0847,
2-PIECE SECTION'LL DAVENPORT
your own business. OPERATE ... MONEY MAKING GULF SERVICE STATION in or around the Pontiac
3 Rooms Furniture
BRAND NEW
! $288	$2.50 Weekly
PEARSON'S FURNITURE
ftPORtlNG EQUIPMENT STORE -
3-PIECE SECTIONAL. SOFA BED. Small kitchen table. Kenmore portable sewing machine. Very good gMdH|fp]jm«14.
SUNOCO
210 E. Pike
r franchise available at
9x12 Linoleum Rugs . .$3.8
Solid Vinyl Tile ......... 7c e
Vinyl Aebesto* tile ..... 7c a
Inlaid tlla 7x7’	......... 7c <
Floor Shop—2255 Elizabeth Lake
"Across From the Mall"
#—Salary paid during complete professional training program S—High gallonage outlet 4-Annual TBA refunds
“"sun oil
COMPANY
WEEKDAYS - Ml 444 EVENINGS AND WEEKENDS .. MR. JAMESPASCOE
THE WINDMILL SERVICE STA-tion home end business. Located In Holly, exallent opportuni
payment required. Closed Sundays. 434*431.
VSNblNO OPERATION FOR SALE.
*1,000 rear. *75 down. Call TOO* between 4 and 7,p.m.
Working partner with :
$El» LbrE Contracts
1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS
‘SRS
WARREN
STOUT, Realtor
L Opdyfce Rd. PI MM Optn Eves, 'til 8 p.m. \
4-PIECE BEDROOM SET,
PEARSON'S FURNITURE
1-PIECE DANISH OINING ROOM set, *300. Portable kitchen dishwasher, *150. 338-3U3.
4 CUBUC FOOT KENMORE . pertone refrigerator. Auto.
5 YARDS USED ROSE BEIGE wool carpeting and pad fig ,5r7S77.
42" TAPPAN VISALITE DELUXE gas Stove, *45. 473-5453.	■ |
70 YARDS OF USED GRAY CAR-pet and padding, *25. 332-4744.
aT
complete Houseful
$295
Sofa, Chair, 3 tables, 2 la MM 6-piece bedroom, 5-plece dinette, stove and refrigerator, *295. Terms S3.2S week. Call Mr, Adams, lfe 40704 WORLD WlbE (nex K mart).
AUTOMATIC FRONT LOADI Westlnghouse washer, used years, exc. cond., *70. 6241218.
aets. *24.75 up.
„ _ PEARSON'S FURNITURE 10 E. Pike	FE 47181
7x12 oval braided rug. Items. 4S8S Brouf'**" (West of Frank;:.. I and Querton) Friday
td rug. Many othi jghton, Blrmlngha :lln between Map
PRE OWNED LATE MODEL SINGER
;st collect balance of S40.10 or *4.10

.... Good
for button ________
etc. Cell credit
RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER
445 Elizabeth Lake Road 335-7283
REPOSSESSED GE STEREO
$1.25 PER WEEK
- SPRING CLEARANCE SALE
SEWING
MACHINES
'67 Necchl, cabinet, zlg-zagger
for fancy tewing..........., $;
New '44 Natco. 1 left, with cab-zig-zag ........................*1
Singer, Zig-Zagger li
Viking Zig-Zagger
RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER
AUTHORIZED DEALER 445 Elizabeth Lska Road (Across from the Mall)
\ 335-9283	!
CARNIVAL
$7 PER MO. FOR 8 M0S. OR $56 CASH BAL.
SPECIAL
47 DRESSMAKER HEAD. IN NEW cabinet. Zlg-zagger tor hems, buttonhole*, designs. Me. Must railed balance of *52.12	—
monthly payments can be ranged on now contract G
RICHMAN BROS.
SEWING CENTER
445 Elizabeth Lake Road 33472*3 _
reupholsh and colot
SAVE MONEY
WYMAN'S
USED BARGAIN STORE At our. IS W. Pike Store Only
U GLASS-
fan
WANTED TO BUY
Leaded glhss lamps or HHII glass limp' shades. FE 4-7074.
For Sole Miscellaneous 67
GARAGE SALE, FRIDAY, SATUR-day, 2775 Brady Dr., Bloomlleld Hills between Woodward — dyke, 5. of Square Lake
GARAGE SALE: 234 W. YPSILANTt, Friday and Sat. • e.m. — El 7 mlsc, articles. ______________
For Salt MiscellonBous 67
TRAILER, SIDES LET DOWN.
Singer heavy duty sewing marine, l heavy, duly saw with itand, 1 lock hitch sawing1 machine 111-153, 2 Eastman cutting knives, 110 V 6" blade, 220 V ln blade, many mlsc. Items. First offer of *700 takes It. (FE 5-0754.
1-A ,ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDING
MOTORCYCLES, 4V4X7' POOL table, poker table, boat, bicycle, etc. OR 3-0215 Sat, end Sun.

DRAIN TILES - REASON-
7VV HORSEPOWER W A tractor and equipment, b 332-0244.
. .... LINOLEUM RUGS *3.73 C Plastic Wall tile	Ic
Ceiling tile — wall paneling, o
r ALUMINUM BOAT, (35; APT. size gas range; lawn mower; olh-er Mlsc. Items. OR 42174.
144" SECTIONAL SOFA, *225, BUMP-ir pool, *57.50, Umbrella table. Urd (hairs, roll-away cot, table
500 POUND DEEP FREEZE,
40* metal ladder (45. 30* \ ladder (15. Maytag wringer w er (35, dishwasher *20, Ironright
Mangle >55: 3341007,_________
1743 ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITTANICA,
id condition, 3341781,
1744 MOTOR GUZZA. 125 CC, If *400. 4 chair shoe shine stand, FE 42277.
airline HPpi with Extra
speaker *457 14 Cu, Ft. Norge refrigerator (55; chfome kitchen dif with 4 chairs *13; 6740235.
ALL ALUMINUM ANCHOR FENCE, 1" mesh, 100* long! — 3W high, wrought Iron furniture set, alumi-num screening, Ml 41471. ______________
ANTIQUE TABLES, LOCK HEAD-board, frame and chest. FE 43S55. ATTENTION CAMPS - SCHOOLS: fllltr- lltirr. 4742702.
BARN SALE
Toys, appliances, baby equipment, books, pictures, furniture. Scores of bargains. 24785 Rlverwood Dr. Franklin (1 blk. W. of Telegraph, 2 blks. N. of 13 Ml. Rd.) Sat. 10 a.m. - s p.m.
BE GENTLE. BE KIND, TO expensive carpet, clean it Blue Lustre. Rent Electric MNP Pooer. *1. Brownies Hdwe. 752
CAFETERIA TABLES, FORMICA •"r 4 stools that fold tn. Used, in id condition. Price: *17.75.
>. SUPPLY 500 S. Blvd. E. FE 47001
COLONIAL AAAHOGANY CH^ST, ladder-back chairs; 2 upholstei chairs, 2 wrought Iron chal... -------------- portable fyPfwrltor,
J May 30, 682-1341.
COMMERCIAL SEWING MACHINE, suitable tor sllp<overs, *90. For* able sewing machine, air cor pressor, Electrolux vacuum dee
ACME STEP CO.
DOG HOUSES AND FLOWER BOX-
DRAFTING BOARDS AND TABLES, 6' and V. Forbes, 4500 Dixie, Drayton. OR 497671
SINGER	,
Deluxe Model-Portable
Zlg zegger, In sturdy carrying case. Repossessed. Pay off
$38 CASH
or Payments .of $5 Per Mo.
5 yr. guarantee
UNIVERSAL Co. FE 4-0905
SOFA, GOOD CONDITION,
SPECIAL
Brand^newMu'll sized heavy duiy sewing machine. Built In zig-zag for fancy-work,-full guarantee, free lessons. Your choice of portable carrying rase or cabinet extra. Reg. *187SO value, NOW ONLY $77.75, payments accepted, Pontiac's only authorized Necchl dealer, ((
RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER
445 Elizabeth Lake Road 3347283 N /*
STROLLER, SCALES, r bicycles, 1 tricycle, MA after 3 or weekends.
By Dick Turner
IF YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR
BLUE TAQ SALE
SAVE 850 TO 0100. LARGE ||. LECTiqNV p Rfi DELIVERY.
termsNBV	“ •AMI*
GALLAGHER'S-
tTJOy S. nTELEOR/^H lYKIMBAy
MAY IS MUSIC MONTH
Give your chlld-the piano—you missed.
Used from 04*-pow from *477 Shop us baton you buy.
GALLAGHER'S -
7 p.m„ Set.. ‘
SMALL PLAYER PIANO, 2 YEARS Ml condition, with 30 rolls,
GPKT6HV FiANbi to BILL—
“J Moving 10 S. Joielo, FE
USED PIANOS AND ORGANS
Organs from .........$388
Pianos from..........$ 69
GRINNELL'S (Downtown Store)
27 S. Saginaw St.
“We do want your friends to come to the house, Janie, but we’d like for them to leave it here when they go!”
RENT: ELECTRIC SEWER CLEAN-roto-tlller, power rake, N Rental, FE 42827,
SEASON'S ' CLEAR,
Garage and Rummage Sale
p.m. Sponiol-ed Farms Civic Assoc. Large, small and useful Items from 180 honr
‘ REFRESHMENTS Plaa: Meadowloke Island, S. i Maple bat. Franklin and inks*
I B S O N REFRIGERATOR, COP-pertohe. $225. 27 Feneley Court. Anytime after 3:38 p.m.
clocks, 244 LP records, st< components, 350 Player piano rc 82 Orlolo, off Genesee near
SPOTS BEFORE YOUR EYES -on your now rarpot—remove them with Blue Luetre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Heights Supply Co.
LASSWARE AND DISH SALE. Peachblow, Roseallne, 200 pleas colored glass, Silesia, Nippon, Norl-*-■" aramlcs. 2244 Marston —
STALL SHOWERS COMPLETE with faucets and curtains *69.50 value *34.50. Lavatorial complete with faucets $14.71, toilets $18.75. Miehlgan Fluores©--* — “ '
FE 48442-37.
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS Alger Hardware, Mein St. Clarks-ton, now in Its Last Day*. remaining stock One Halt P — Many good store fixtures sale Including counters) s
machine. Hurry in — This may
be the lest week.___________
GOOD USED LAWNMOWERS 2 AND
I" cut. 3340261.
TAKE SOIL AWAY THE BLUE Lustre way from carpets and upholstery. Rent electric shampooer tl. Hudson's Hdwe., 41 E. Walton.
HOOVER COMMERCIAL
(125. VALUE — NOW *57.(0 KIRBY SERVICE 4 SUPPLY CO. 4742234
HOT WATER HEATER, 30 < gas Consumers approved, value, (37.75 and (47.75. Marred. Also electric and bottled heaters, these are terrific values In
TALBOTT LUMBER
y Black and Decker drill, *7.77 Appiiana roller*, *7.75 e pr. ’xl'xto" poitlcle board, *3.75
4'xtxto" part'-1-	-3 -----
1825, Oakland
(300; Stock consol* piano,' French Provincial, superb tone, Mr Craftsman rotary lawn mow*
— 4443237.
KIRBY VACUUMS
callent conditions, overhauled id rebuilt — fully guaranteed.
TRACTORS
Bolens 41412 h.p.
Simplicity — 47-1412 h.p.
LAWNMOWERS
Lawnboy — Jacobean Comet — GoodeII end others.
USED MOWERS
Dover* Mower \
LIVING ROOM SUITE, GLASS TOP coffee table. Octaslonal chair. Drum table, treadle sewing
LOCKE 7S LAWN MOWER,.. _________
dilion, $450. Cell 4744884 between ’ 30-3:30 p.m., ell day Sun.
MAHOGANY DINING ROOM I
MOSSBERG. 22 AUTOMATIC RIFLE *20. self-propelled reel mower, $K ----------------------camp table, 4
Idlng alu 0, 343-7481
MOWERS, USED, ALL TYPES, JMi repairs, sharpening, ask tor Rex, Taylor Lawn Mower Service. 572 Mf. Clemens. Open Sun, ‘til 12.
'NEVER USED ANYTHING It," say users of Blue Lustra for cleaning carpet. Rent electric
NEW COMMON BRICKS. 3c EACH. $30 a thousand. Begley Auto. 170 Bogley.
OIL FURANCES, FAIR CONDITION suitable tor temporary hoot. BIS. '
-»d. Supply_________ FE 478*1
PICNIC TABLES S Slfr£S, LAWN
PICNIC TABLES, 4' to >'; ADULT
PLAYPEN; BUGGY; BABY CRIB; kitchen table; elec, rotlssorlo; chest of drawert; dohumldlflor, al '	<51-4872.
PLAYER PIANO. STOVE, REFRIG-erator, washing machine, living and kitchen furniture, bicycle.
r Sun. 343-4787.
PLUMBING BARGAINS. F________
Standing toilet, S14.75; 34galion heater,. *47.75; 3-plera bath lets, *57.75; laundry tray, trim; S17.75; shower stalls with trim, $37.75; “—‘-'-k.S2.7S;'—	- --
RAILROAD TIES. VERY GO Will del. S32-I672.
RECONDITIONED AND GUARAN-
THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTION* AMD INSTRUMENTS
JACK HAGAN MUSIC
447 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 132-050
8)72 Cooley Lake Rd.
RANCR new desk
ill before 3, 4245477.
Office IqriptSNt J2
ADDRESSOGRAPH PLATES EM-
I boys dubo
I S7S; jUHPqP loaf Formic* ta-unior size McGrag-
PRED-SAl IN PAINTS. WARWICK Supply. 2478 Orchard Lake —
12' HOUSEMAN REFRIGERATED ?*lryi 22*i, J chMk-out counters, iim>	of grocary ■—
Sporting Good*
ITS, 1X10 AND 4x7. Reasonable, 674-0870: BEAR HUNTING loW, AL atsorlas. 4243084.
COMPLETE USED GULF SfeTi-
full size, raa*. price, FE 2-3170.
SET OF GOLF CLUBS, 4
THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to moot your noode Clothing, Furniture. Appliances
112 W. UNIVERSITY
USED WHEEL HORSE TRACTOR, 2 geng reel mow
plow. Slot), 447-0074.__________
USED WINDdwi, FRAMES, DOORS
<742725___________
USED PLYWOOD, 4‘X5‘, 4'X4', *75c-*1.00. 371-3420.
WASHED WIPING RAGS low a* 1* cents lb.
25 lb. boxea to 300 ih ham Blvd, supply 333-7081 !
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT discount prlas. Forbes Printing and Office Supplies, 450C Dixie Hwy. OR 47747.
WHITE ALUMINUM AWNING,
i. May 27, 11 I, Opdyk* R
Hand Tools—Machlntry 68
34' VAN TRAILERS, CAN BE USED on the road or Ideal tor storago. Blvd. Supply 3347011 580 S. '
AIR COMPRESSORS, LUBRICATION equipment, hydraulic lacks, steam cleaners,
CLARK 7,080-LB. FORK LIFT -pneumatic , tires, completely rs-bullt. Ilka new. *4,500. OL 1-0033. CRAFTSMAN'JIG SAW WITH BELT ■ motor. Like now. 334177* ’**
Cameras • Servlet
i AUTOMATIC 100, I
POLAROID Argue eu——,
47401*1 or 674
$0 PIANOS, NEW AND USED spinets, consoles, grands, player pianos a specialty, free delivery anywhere In Oakland County. Open
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS. AKC registered, exc. background. “
dfftMAN WIRE HAIRED POINt-er puppies. AKC 137-0055.
iWish tINMIIK!1 HmX.
greed, em. with children,
Wolnod. OlOi * —
—sh out and get puppy. Call FE 4M72. —IP Kittens, pree to good home.
POODLE BEAUTY SALON Cllpefnpe—AKC Pupa-Stud Sarvla Rtf Supplies—482-4401 or 402-0727 POODLE CLIPPING ANb
POODLE CLIPPING AND SHAMPOO. OR 40203. Raa».
POODLES, I) WSfeKS OLD, *50. NO perar^^ttS With, paptrs. 3343077 E
POODLES AKC, BEIGE, T» LEASE »r#es“*15.U You'"
RED SETTERS,
no editors but ______MM
Meet th* parents, prefer
SU .
REGISTERED aPKicUt
SPINET CONSOLE-
REGIBTiRElT^HVMMP. -schnauzar puppies. FE 8-7751. SEAL PtilNT SIAMESE KITTENS. House brektn, 815. FE 4)305.
SPRINGER PUPS, plon s' beaullaa
QUALltY BREED AKC TINY TOY
REASONABLE, AKC POOD
SCHNAUZER, AKC, MINIATURE.
URROUGH'S SENSITRONIC AC-countlng machlna and readar. Bur-rough's duplax Calculator. FE 4
practically brand ix
Store Equipment
Ee2-48W9 *
Sand-Graol-Dirt
1-A BUCK DIRT
State tested; also topsoil, sand and gravel, fill. Builders supplies. Bud Ballard. <241410.
TOP (OtCiOrARDpMMII >•1. Mason sand, 10 yds., $27.
I. 10 yds., *17. 6741410.
^1 BLACK DIRT, TOP SOIL, gravel, fill. Reat. PE 43174.
A-l BLACK DIRT, SAND AND CLAY fill, waalwd atone, crushed “— atone. FE 40407. Ho Bayt.
■ ■ TOP SOIL AND BLACK DIRT OR 41454 OA 43227 after 5.
AAA BLACK 6lRT FOR SALE
FE 3-0214
BLACK DIRT, TbP SOIL, GRAVEL atone (all kind*), /fill dirt.
, FE 4*912D
BLACK DIRT, FILL SAND,__________
-ad. Bulldozing. 3447031. 474
BLACK DIRT, TOP SOIL, FILL	....
40744, FE *-9754.__________■	5089 Dixie Hwy.
BLACK DIRT, TOPSOILS, WASH---------------------------
sand and stone, road gravel, and EVERY FRIDAY
WOMAN'S ESTATE
• furnishings of a larga estate i to be sold at th* Blue Bird
I Point stove, walnut 4
:30 p.m., 8*10 7:30 pjn. Sat.
'“blue bird auction
Plants-Trees-Shrub* 81-A
BIG BOY TOMATOES, 25c PER pot or 3 for *1. Plcklo and melon plants, 10c a .pot, assorted bedding plants. VERNOT'S GREENHOUSE — Vi block west of Pontiac Tha-
DAHLIA ROOTS, 10 CENT* EACH, 554 S. Blvd. W« M2-2591.
EVERGREEN TREES
FLOWER PLATS, I
WEEKS OLD,
1-4023, Detroit,
LANDSCAPE EVERGREENS AND - trots, whit* spruce, 4‘ to 4* Dig your own. McNallt Nurt-Maybo* Rd. at Dixie Hwy. , 4245534. Clo«bd Sunday. LARGE SCOTCH PINE SEEDLINGS, S3 par hundred; -potted Blue Spruce, 12. • 175 N. Hospital Rd.
LARGE SELECTION, 2,000 FLATS of varieties of annuals, perennials, petunias, marigold*, etc. . I doz. flail S2.ll a flat. Also th* flnost ln
FARM BOY MARKET
407 Elizabeth Lk. Rd.
Across from Pontiac Mall 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.1 dally, Sun; MUMS, 15_ FOR..*!, OTHER PER-
SHELTIE PUPS (TOY COLLIES) AKC ragistarad, older females least, stud sarvla. 3740278. SIAMESE KITTENS, REGISTERED
PETUNIAS, 12.77 FLAT; GERAN-1—-	60 cant* *a. or *7 doz.
Greanhouse, 2441 Williams block off Dixie at Pontiac Theatre corner.
PLANTS. - FLOWERS, ANNUALS,
TOY POODLE STUD SERVICE. ! 5247 or 3344772.
TOY POODLES, AKC ___________335-4045
1 Auction Sat., 8 P.M.
Stove, 2-door refrigerator vMM freezer bottom, good TV, queen-size bod, complete. Dryer, I-dm
* DOORS OPEN 7:20 P.Al
AUCTIONLAND
1300 CroKint I
APPALOOSAS, QUARTER HORSES.
Reg. Also stud sarvla. 4243015. AQH GELDING. 4 YEAR SORREl. '"or troll. Best offer orer $350,
2 EXTRA SPECIAL CLEARANCE AUCTIONS FRI. MAY 26, 7:00 P.M. SAT. MAY 27, 7:00 P.M, SUN. MAY 28, 2:00 P.M.
REMODELING AND BUILDING WILL BEGIN APPROXIMATELY JUNE 1.
„_________ groceries by
TV, HI-FIs, radios, tr
and elec, sewing machines, _________
and used dishes, carpets, linoleum, rugs, auto and wringer type Maytag washers, some antiques, pictures, plalsglass, motors, barrows, cabinet sinks, w tanks, wardrobes, high < baby
ARABIAN, WELSH, SHETLAND, POA at stud. KenLo. 427-3772. BEAUTIFUL 3 YEAR OLD ROAN gelding, blond tail and mane, genttle, nice for any age. OL
mu wan insirucrurs in mien. Beginners through odvenad , lump-tog. Cross-Country riding. Beby sitter available.. Klentner Riding Academy. 1800 Hiller Rd. 3440007.
cjtests, studio couches, and _
*-way beds. Fans ot ell kinds, watches, docks, mattresses, bicycles, typewriters, elec, tool-hundreds of other articlos toe trout to mention.
2 AUCTIONEERS TO HELP YOU
CRYSTAL TftuiKING SAND, gravel, oil erooe. Pol, 4241367. DARK, RICH, FARM TOP SOIL. 6
EVERY SATURDAY ... 7
EVERY SUNDAY ........ 2
Sporting Goode - AN T)
Door Prltoi Every Aud_
luy — Soil * Trad*, Retail 7-day Consignments Welcorr-B&B AUCTION
NlLLVIEW PEAT FARM, BLACK
NO MESS - NO FUSS -your sifted top soil tram 47740 or FE 44472.
PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-^jjb^Sand, gravel,	—
GRAVI
SCREENED TOP SOIL. WHOLE-sal* and retail, loading avaryday. 6242175, or 424SIS4.
TOPSOIL 801 SCOTT I Landscaping, FE 4
WELL ROTTED STEER.MANURE 451-5745 or 451-8345
WHITE LIMESTONE, CRUSHED '0-A Stone, rood gravel, —
Pot^HantlngDogs_____
DACHSHUND, PUPS, HI ESTELHEIM KENNELS. 371-1M
1-A POODLE CLIPPING, (3-up. *40 Soraaoto. FE 40547.
1-A DACHSHUND
3 SIAMESE KITTENS, $10
Ft 41001________
2 AKC RED MINIATURE DACI
-WEEK KITTENS, FSH To good home, housabrokan, 4241072. :KC APRICOT MINIATURE
iKC BEAGLES, 7 WEEKS OLD,
male. <24-704$._____________
tKC REGISTERED AAALE PEKIN-gate PUP. I50. 6244343.
AKC POODLE PUPPIES, BLACK,
MORRIS MUSIC
I S. Telegraph Rd. FE 2-0547 Acres* from Tal-Huron
For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At • Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall
baslrv
5 M57
GARAGE SALE, MAY 25th, 3<th, 27th, 7-3. Furniture, dishes, pumps, elec, appliance*, ctethti, party dresses, toys, and mlsc. 127 N. Holcomb, Clarkston.
GARAGE RUMMAGE SALE 70 FOR-
garage sale, antiques, rum-
meg* end mlsc. Sat. May 27, Sun. May 28. 144 p.m. 5215 Highland Rd. M-S9 Pontiac
Herb's. Shirley ;
r mowers, $12 a

rtfeYNOLDS TRUMPET, ” PLAYER
piano 8S rolls, Sokonlc 8mm 3 turret Ions movie camera, archery squlp-Kelvlnator dehumldlfler —
RENT KcrrOTILLERB; ROTOR
clothes, glassware, mlsc. <71 Sec-ond Sired. Permed oH Josiyn. RUMMAGE SALE — SAT., MAY 27V 4832 Clinton, Drayton Plains. RUMMAGE SALE. ANTIQUE TA-wheel. Restaurant register. 125 ------------------
dishes.
RUMMAGE SAL E. SATURDAY May 27, tame furniture, clothing, to all sizes, Mlsc. Home. 4573 Plnodolo, Drayton Plains. Off
Seshebew. ___________ ~ _________
RUMMAGE SALE, LADIES AUX-illary, 3024 Beeeham, Sliver Lake Estates, oft Walton Blvd., — Set., 7-1.
DEMONSTRATOR SALE PIANOS AND ORGANS USED IN OUR STUDIOS
Greatly reduced to past on au stsntlal savings to you.
BALDWIN ORGANS
1	— Model Si — French Provincial Cherry
2	— Model 73 — Early American Cherry
3	— Model 54 — Contemf
New Baldwin organa starting at 8777 BALOWIN PIANOS
1	- Model 782 _ Traditional walnut with bench
2	— 'Model 770 — Contemporary walnut with bench .
Any of these tostruments may be rented with option to buy at our
R8M5* **0UR *,0NT,AC
SMILEY BROS.
MUSIC CO.
117 NO. SAGINAW FE 4-4771 FENDER JAizlXSS. LIKE NEW.
iKC REGISTERED CHIHUAHUA pup, 11 week* eld, male. A "■ heart-stealer. 3447402,
RC PEKINGESE, FEMALE,
monlks. FE 8-7934._________
ikC BRITTANY SPANIEL!
BEAGLE PUPS. EXCELLBN hunting stock. 4744714.
BEAGLE PUPSTAKt REGISTERED FE 44422
beautiful Mix^b FddbLl pUp-
BEAGLE, FEAAALE (BANNISTER and Boogie pedigree); Blue Tick fax hound. USSm..
ENGLISH SETTER PUPPIES,
t troinod. .» weeks. FE 2-0*53.
_____________f.GREY.
CALL AFTER 3:30 FE 43455
FREE KITTENS 722 scoitt Lake Rd.
FREE TO GO66' toOME, i MA part Angora, yellow end white week-old kitten, be* trebled 1 calico mother. FE 5-0324.
FARM EQUIPMENT AUCTION Sat. May 27 — 13:" fe “ I —* 3V4 miles south c
_____ _ ________n pirn.. I....... I
section drag 7‘; Mlnn.-Mollne 13 dlK grain drill; Co-op 2 row planter; Int. T mower; Cos* side rake; Oliver "SO" P.T.O. M er; Crosa 20’ elevator; Kil Bros. 125 bu. Gravity box and wagon; Rubber tired wagon and dock;
12A wheel spreader;
National Bank of Lapeer -
REPOSSESSED
1746 models, 25" colored Admiral TV, bronze 30" Detroit Jewel gas
stovt. t—-----------------H|
tlsserio, refrigerator,
1 PLUS
Sporting goods, fish
and many more got-------- -----
hold Items too numerous to mention. Consignments accepted J " ' HALL'S AUCTION SALES, ... CLARKSTON RD., LAKE ORION, MY 41171, JACK W, HALL, AUCTIONEER.
of Pontiac, Intersection-gran Farm.
DOZEN TO.A 1* *2.67; geranl-is Market, 2230 1 north of Toll-
»■ Fj 4-4175.
ivtstock	S3
REGISTERED WALKING HORSE —Registered and grade ponies. Will trade. MY 41404 after 4, SIX-YEAR-OLD . REGISTERED quarter horses, Palomino, mare >700—Bay Golding SOSO. 482-7726.
1-517-544-1510 f
1. 1-517-54
HORSES BOARDED, SUMM id winter, Ortonvillo ore*, beau-lul riding rauntry,.627-2472. HORSES ANCTtACK FOR SALE -- trad*. 625-4597, or 434-3015. PALOMINO STUD SERVICE. *35.
PALOMINO MARE, PONY MARI', — buggy. 434-7246.
PONIES. (35 UP, PE 41(31
REGISTERED ( YEAR OLD SHET-FEd2-2»3r*' * Wk- #W ^ *’*°'
SELLING OUT — 11 PERMANENT registered quarter horses. AQHA champion cutting geldings, mares wl...
,yearllnfls.|i ^Registered perdine and 'Pontiac Li Hoffman, EM 44*24.
SHETLAND PONY-CART, HARNESS
’•d AppSloosa I to jaelL Teg-- ' id. H.
saddlt, 1
■ 3449*51.
SHETLAND PONY, CART, TACK,
!*1» «
STABLE FOR ONE OR TWO HOUS-
APRLES — CIDER
Oakland Orchards, 2205 E. Commerce Rd., 1 mi. east of Milford. 0 to 4 dolly.
JACK COCHRAN HAS SEED Potatoes. Cell MY 2d)731.
Large selection; 2400 flats
of varieties of ennuals. perennials, petunias, marigolds, otc. I doz. flats. *2.88 a flat. Also th* finest to geraniums, 57c each.
FARM BOY MARKET
487 Elizabeth Lk. Rd.
Across from Pontiac Moll Open 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. dally and Sun. THE BEST [fi FLOWERS, PER-tllizers, certified seed potatoes, balk seeds, and onion sots. Boros Market, 2250 -Dixie Hwy.; lust g| of Teltgroph.
n Equipment
AC CULTIVATOR FOR B OR C
SATURDAY, MAY 27TH..............
Enjoy th* holiday at our country auction. Home furnishings and antiques. Oxford Community Auction on Hwy. M24. 10
CLARK'S TRACTORS AND MA-Chlnery. 100 usod txactors, loaders, dozers, backhoes and trucks. Between Holly- and Fenton. MA
7-7374.	_______,
COMPLETE LINE OF new and used
garden tractors, mowers, tillers
Hillson Lawn & Garden
.H*V- Clarkston 4244737 Open dolly > to 6, 5— *•
PARMALL TRACTOR, FRONT END J^-Tower, 2 row cultl-Also, Co-op tractor,
SATURDAY 7. PiA.
Outboard motor, pool tabl* t plete, 7-piece blond dining r suite, lawn mowers, reel mow refrigerators, Duncan Phyf* tl 4 chairs, baby bad complete, . nut coffee and end tables, 2 3-piece bedroom sulfas, electric and gas stoves, Inside doors, radios, rugs, paint sprayer, portable TV, ch* ‘ of drawers, fuel oil stoves, oi cabinet, tote of good usod mis
T*' SPECIAL 9 P.M.
FORO^TRACTOR WITH-HYDRAULIC lift. Rees. OR 3-8277,
FORD TRACTOR AND CULTIVA-Jor, $375. 1742 Ford with Industrial Loader, *1375. HD-6 end trail-er, $4800. Case 310 Diesel dozer, **°°' J k* new, end tri-axle trailer, new *4800. 1745 530 and new 3 axle frailer *5300. Case tractor, loader, and backhoe, *1475. ,1741 GMC truck, *875. GMC truck brand new, 14' Cattle Reck, *075. Will trade. Clerk * Tractors. Between Holly and Fenton. MA 0.0174	~
............. . 4-horse Spring-
field. 1 7>/4 Bready, 1 8-horse Pennsylvania, 1 12-horse Pennsylvania, electric starters complete.
PLUS
____.... warehouse load of r
king,	‘	‘
dally. MALL'S AUCTION SALES, 70S W. CLARKSTON RD. LAKE ORION, MY 4WU JACK ' MALL, AUCTIONEER.
SATURDAY MAY 27,1B AJ7L McLavey Horn* and Farm Estate ml.. No. of Linden Corner Cool
SATURDAY, MAY 27-1:30 _____
Virgil Gray Perm Estate m mile* Wert of Grand Blanc 4 Tractors—S. P, Combine—Trucks Stan Perk tot. Auctioneer Swartz Crafk	Phone 435-7400
SMART'S ’AUCt)6N EVERY day. 7:30 p.m. 330 W. Tl Rd. Rocbeettr. Mil 437-5173
JOHN DEERE TRXCTOR. MODiL*
Mowing A Lor of Gross?
» CULTIVATOR WITH
„ KING BROS.
- P^hac Rd. ef OodykT Rd.4^73*
1 JESS' •
I
V
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, HAY 26, 1967
D~®
mat axfafc BUBS. PE. 20149.
COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES
vrfii>’i i ' I, i ' «n-ni« mirys
iiSLSSttS& TAKe ovEft
NORTOtjATLAS. 75&C. 425-
\,^SEBsBS,Urt9
condP«*-0346.
w «tl?0I9.Vl*Y 0066 corf.
"'muS. raff Lll am uriou
___awning. He— ---------
troll, cowwata. 110 E. Brooklyn.
!6' MOTORIZED MOBILE HOME, stoop* 4. modanv Maal tor —-end trip*, only tSM^farme. I RHODES, REALfOlb Pi MIM.
1941 ELfcX C6Adt, GOOD CONDI*
oood pickup ttikkrUMUt*** <<>f wTDECAMP 22 FOOT, liLF-Caff-. ■ J —cond., <14-5104.
ms •avalaiK* fr ALL aI'Um.
, ilrcratt construction, fully self. - contained. Dealer'* personal trailer - Only $4,395.
Ellsworth Trailer Sales
4377 Dixie Hwy.__________ *25-4400
1967
FROLIC
APACHE CAMP TRAILERS
Good a**ortment of new IHi mod* els at closa-out prices. Just received It factory experimental
i if47 models on display It ited showrooms. Open dally tl .m. Sundays it a.m.n S_p.m iche Factory Hometown Deal ■ILL COLLER, V4 mile eas Lapeer amHmlls on Mai.
• x « ft. STEWARt. » aFfi.
Lot HO. If, W. Highland |WOMjs Feit. f Ml ft. of OMProv-
8420-175 Twin, now ....... . ISC
PAUL A. YOUNG, INC.
400 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains OR ***lt	At Loon Lad
OPEN 7 PAYS A WEEK
r- . .VALIANT.	COMPLETELY
“•d. carpeting and washer,
7 hMir-u-m. —^	«4jl4ttt.
A GOOD BUY
*4' ABC 2 bedroom with b*y Windows. Fully carpeted. Enclosed 40' cooana on large comer lot I star Park. Total value $13,000 price IWOOterms available. SI* ay appointment only.
OXFORD TRAILER SALES 1	MY 241721
Lake Orion, Midi.
BIG SPRING VALUES
WATERFORD MOBILE HOMES
<333 Highland Rd. <73-3400 > Across fFam Pontiac “—t
CLEARANCE SALE TRAVEL TRAILERS
£11!	Sleep* <.	...
Hi Winnebago, sleeps 4. Hits
t-2t_1*4* Winnebago, sleeps I —
Pjetejy self-contained. Rag.
**	------it. 129*1
IBM HONDA CL 140, *523.
^	AtiAS
Celt anytime. QWW 1
CC single, $325. 473-7219.
BRIDGESTONE
Close-Outs
CENTURY iesr. ittv, -W oRaY. Original finish: Mobil Service Sta-tlon,. 10 Mile Rd. and RyMSMM ran. SLpcum 4-7474.
USfOM BOAT COVERS * «HI*a* tSPOirNW. 74 S.. Mid FB 4-4277, Irznotnlk Canvas
CLOSING BUSINESS SACRIFICE SALE
f CHOPPER, NICE S5S0 -
140, 1945, L000 M -	. Ml 4-SS23.
------ IN LAPEER
FULL SELECTION OF BIKES, parts, accessories, small town
MOTORCYCLE kuurancw >
Anderson Associates 1044 Joslyn PE 4-3535
$3995,
TIZZY
I YOUR NEW 1947 r fiberglass ^ runabout^
ivinrude, control*,''battery_
for $1295. THSDVjf
M-
AND U$e6 MD?E. Glestpar
Steury flberglas boats M_____________
Craft alum, boats — Ski Baras-Grumman canoes — Kayot alum, and - steel pontoons — Evlnroda motors — Pamco trailers,' Take to W: HKiane.
--------7 Rd. to i
Kd»
ilgns to C ICO LAKE
DON'T BUY UNTIL You l ry Tony's Marine
Big discount on eM 1044 boats and mot irs. Johnson motors and bopts, Avrocraf —	—
log br -‘	1E*
*3395,	_
Orchard Lake Rd,
EARLY BIRD SPECIALS:
Johnson boats and motors Chrysler boats and motor* Duo flberglas boats SHverline-l-O’s
Ponteons-Canoes-Prams-Sailboats ‘	I i boats
By Kate Oaann
Foreign Cora i	IIS
194* TRIUMPH 4-A WITH IRS, -
19*4 VW 2 DOOR BUG - lY GOES forward, bpdnyerd, slow or fast, but best of all — You can drive on a saucer of gas a day — j| this for only ttJsifull price,
SSS down and $44.91 per month.
■it only taksta minute" to Get "A BE1TER DiAL'f its
John McAuliffe Ford
<30 Oakland Ave. , PE S-
New end Meed Cm \U
1941 CADILLAC *6oOB HARDTOP. Full power, air conditioned. A beautiful. all' black exterior. GRi-MALDt Car co., too Oakland L4YEjriMML cadolaCs 6a
HAND AT ALL TIMES
IEROME
. MOTOR SALES
$0 Wide Track Or FB >tl«1 CONVERTIBLE,
V-l engine. Chrysler Big Warranty, save
.Grimaldi Imported Cars
HO Oakland Ave._________ FE *9421
VW, 1944, WHITE SUNROOF SEDAN “lean, sound. 451-4723.
VW
CENTER
85 To Choose From -All Models—
—All Colors—
—All Reconditioned—
Autobahn
AuthoHiscTvw dealer
t Warner f
... uron (plan .. „.. Welly Byem'i exciting' c
f 44x10 Greet Lakes,
4 40x10 Champion, 1 bedr 19*3 55x10 Gonoral, shell.
AIRSTREAML I94A 24‘, TWIN BEOS, exc. condition. 451-5421._
BRADLEY CAMPER
"Duality ______ M.......
any pick up. 473-9521, 3259 Seabaldt, Drayton Plains, Dealer.
CAMPING
Private lake, safe sandy bei flush toilets, hot and cold tl
>2’wide, 2 or 1 bi
BOB HUTCHINSON, INC.
_	4301 Dixie Hwy. (U.S. 10)
Drayton Plains, Mich. OR 2-1202
mm)........m
CENTURY YELLOWSTONE WHEEL CAMPER
Stop In and Inspect our tr*\ trailers, we are apt to any budget end need, I eluding a tent camper wl
STACHLER TRAILER SALES. INC.
2771 Highland	(M59)	FE 1-4920
MARLETTES
S0'-4r long, 12* to 20* wide. Early American* Traditional eg MM—
FOR RENT:* AIR CONDITIONED motor homo, avallablo until Juno 17th. Drlva It — Don't pull It.
f 21,500, 451-3357.
OAKLAND CAMPER
Open tor your Inspection
Karibou Kamper
DON'T MISS THIS KARIBOU I * — Tk eimpor ~
PICKUP COVERS, 1245 Up;
10'4" cebcovers, *1,295 end ui T & R CAMPER MFG. CO.
1180 Auburn Rd._____________052-3334
PICKUP CAMPERS aw sleepers TRAILERS
PIONEER CAMPER SALES
PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS
The largest display at new cs.
* over pickup -truck dampers In this area. Bargain prices on both now and usod. Example — New 1947, I' models S795. Used 1945 Apache
$345. New 1947 cab high truck - cover with channel steel framing, screened laleusle windows, $219 while 15 last. See our dell*-----
SKAMPER HARDTOP, SLEEPS 4, gas stove,..sink. Ice box, 12-gal water storage. E. R. Fowler, EN
SPECIAL INTRODUCTION TO THIS AREA
12' TALLY HO TRAVEL TRAILER sleeps 4 or 5. Get your order In now. Only $795.
SPORTCRAFT MFG.
ckup sleepers an Welded tubular f ley Waterford
TRAVEL TRAILERS
ROBINHOOD, TALLY H
TROTTWOOD
BIG IN SAFETY - COMFORT -, ECO NOM Y — INDEPENDENT WHEEL SUSPENSION.
JOHNSON'S
Walton at Joslyn
WE CARRY THE FAMOUS
Franklins—Crees Fans—Monitor Travel Trailers
Hally Travel Codch
1220 Holly Rd. « Holly, ME 44771 — Open Petty—— —
; WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS
] WAGON TRAIN HARDTOP,
YOUR HOME IS ANYWHERE WHEN YOU OWN AN APACHE
Picture yourself out camping ^	outdoefi, but vrith
the home comforts. Special quality
. sinks. Come in - £? *’ Even' , HI 0 p.m„ Ml
Equipment. Open ; ■FfL Set. $-5
4507 Dlkle |twy.
425-1711
GRIMALDI IMPORTED CARS
ww Oakland _________________fe 5-9421
price dobbins 5PORTCYCLE. 452-4551.
Kawasekl-Husqvarne, 2287 *,3W- Rd, 3 bike. W/et Creeke.
Larger Used Units
Pontiac Chief, 1955 %	... $995
2 bedrm. $2995
OXFORD TRAILER SALES
OPEN 94, CLOSED SUNDAYS milt south of Lak* Orion on M24 *‘“24721
R6YAjL ENFIELD Fastest 750CC available BULTACO _ 1*44 State Champion Experts Service - all makes JackeMteimetpAccessoriss Lll' Indian Mini Bikes COMPETITION CYCLES 7194 Cooley LA. Rd.	3434312
UfclROITER — KR0FF
SALE - SALE!
All used motorcycles marked dowr Buy now and save. Easy terms. ANDERSON SALES S, SERVICE 1445 s. Tsiepreph	f£ 3.7102
SUiUKI'S NEWEST AAObkL CC Invader." 12-month or 1 mile warranty, other models
2S0CC. Rupp Mini-Bikes as It_
$139.95. Helmettr jackets, complete
fast cruiser
Cruls-Along with 135 h.p. Grey-marine. Ideal for couple or small y. complete sleeping, eating and facilities. Many extras Inc kid-custom made trailer. Fast ■h for water skiing and very . WHOM condition. Ottered at one-half of original cost, or trado for equity In reel estate.
GRUMMAN CANOES, GRAND RIV-r boat sale. 2092$ Grand River, ermlngton. 4 blocks east of Mld-le Belt. GR 4-7320.
McDonald Mobilo Homes
See our complete line or ell new 12' wide*, Trevelo-Schult-Vli ' ' Sprlngbrook. $4495 up. Mode.. u„ ?J5S,.?y 3*	Cranberry Lake
Mobile Hom4 Village. Country B Hvlno et1*, best. 9420 Him*— Rd. (MS9), 2 ml. ,W. of Williams Lake Rd. 343-094. Hours — U days 124 p.m„ Sun. 12-5 o.n
to Domodo Rd., loft swns. Rhone 429-2179.
TRADE 1947 HARLEY-DAVIOSON
YAMAHAS
ALL MOOELS AVAILABLE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
K. & ,W. CYCLE
SALES St SERVICE 're* pickup on all malor repair U Auburn	■>*■<
(E. of Pontiac nr. C 731-0290
OXFORD TRAILER SALES
OPEN 94, CLOSEO SUNDAYS mile south of Lako Orion on Mi 2-0721
Town & Country Mobile Homes
OFFERS
Spring Clearance Specials All 1967 Models
12 x *0 Front-rear bedroom,
W Rath ...............$519
2 x 40 Early American
2-btdreom	' ..........$529
2 x 40 Executive straight
2-bedroom	........   .$429
“ “ <0 Exec-expendo
Bicycles
A-l BOYS, GIRLS, USED BIKE 3354755,
BOY'S 24" BLACK BIKE
Boots — Accessories
12 X
> SunCraft
ip Included
VERY SPECIAL
TWO
12 X 40's, Bahamas
Damaged but greatly reduced
TELEGRAPH AT DIXIE HIGHWAY
334-6694
SPRING SALE
HAVE 4 ONLY. DEMOS AT X GIANT SAVINGS. WE WILL NOT BE KNOWINGLY UNDERSOLD. FREE DELIVERY UP TO 300 MILES. FREE SETUP WITH AVAILABLE PARKING. PARKWOOD — HOLLYPARK
-	7 di
WINDSORS
II models, J. C. Talklngtgn Mole Homes, 225S S; Teleoreph r-:ros* from Miracle Mile. M*-l
90
LARGE LOTS, NATURAL OAS Pontiac Mobile Home Park 2UARE LAKE MOBILE HOMl
m diving equipment segue baseball supplies Siplles and general sports
At Leon Lako
“Baby sitting sure is a tough way to earn money—and New and Used Cars to think parents have to do It for nothing! ”
Wanted Cars »Tracks 101
EXTRA
EXTRA Dollars Pa d
FOR THAT
EXTRA Sharp Car
"'Chock tho rest, m get the beet" et
Averill
New and Used Trucks 103
1945 44-TON FORD PICKUP, VO, 3-1
GLENN'S
1944 GfiAc pick up W ton. Stl under factory warranty.
C. Williams, Salesman
952 W. Huron St.
FE 4-7371	FE 4-179
Many Mora to Choose From 1944 CHEW Vj-TON PICKUP, V-l
Gale , McAnnally's
194* CHEVROLET 4
Harrington
HAS EVERYTHING!
Dealer Distributor for LARSON Boats
Specializing in Grumman Canoes and Fishirtg Boats
Aluminum and Wood Docks Do it yourself-easy to, install. We will show you how.
HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS
(Your Evinrude Dealer)
1099 5, Telegraph_FE 24033
HYDROPLANE, NEEDS WORK.
Welled Cake.
14' WOLVERINE WAGEMAKER trailer. 25 H.P. Evinrude moto
—■ ----- *, 332-7935.
14' FIBERGLASS, 3. rude, tilt trailer -473-7327.
14’ ALUMINUM BOAT AND TRAIL-
14* PLYWOOD. 25 HORSEPOWER
Evinrude, elec., running----
controls, trailer, Rami___
ter lor, sharp, $325. 424-5995.
14' OUTBOARD FIBERGLAS RUNS bout 75 HP. and trailer, recllnin seats, convertible tap. 24 ge tank. New 1944 $1475 complete. O
4>V G L A S T R O N BOAT AND trailer, w h.|). Mercury, tec, ~ ~ | speed, 2 gas tanks, bucket lump seats, skis end tow carpeting, metalflakf paint, ui season. $1.700, FE 2-7457.
AEROCRAFT FIBERGLASS, evinrude elec., water' sk leckets, tilt trailer, $150. FE 1950.
15 FOOT FIBERGLASS BOAT, 4t h.p. electric Johnson Motor, trailer and equipment. Exc. condition. $995. <734735.
15' FIBkRGLAS 40 HORSE JOHN-
MICHIGAN'S LARGEST
GLASTR0N DEALER
all models available, flop Ini MERCURY OUTBOARDS 3.9 to 110 h.p.
GRAND RIVER BOAT SALES
$ Grand River	GR 4-7320
NEED-TRADE-INS
HELP!
We need 300 sharp Cadillacs, P tlecs, Olds and Bulcks tor out state market. Top dollar paid.
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
STOP
HERE LAST'
M&M
MOTOR SALES
We pay more tor sharp, late mi
BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You—
Just cell
On M24 in Lake ORION MY 2-2411
Now Is the Time to Save On a Newer Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ave.
FE 44547
1951 CHEVY/ GOOD TRANSPDRTA-
1955 CHEVY, AUTOMATIC, $50. 473-
MUST MAKE ROOM
Chevy'S, 1957, 2 '40's, $27 Pontiecs, *57, 2 '41‘s, $49 Cadillacs, '54 conv., 2 'S7's, $49 Fords, '59 Lincoln, *J97.
Need a Car?' I
working? 'l'lY*puV,youn<,|n *«» cer of your choice. No credit epp. refused I Cell Mr. Cash at FE 1-4521, i Spartan. ’
NEW FINANCE PLAN FOR THOSE credit problems. Can get
1*44 _COtVAIR CLUB
0radIo
and RtSm/i
MONEY DOWN, Assume
' 1964 Chevelle
MALIBU SUPER SPORT CONVERTIBLE. RADIO AND HBAY-ER, WHITEWALL TIRES.
$1395
Downey Olds
Used Cars
3400 Eliz. Lk. Rd. FE 4-5967
144 CHEVELLt. 409 3-SPSed tltst at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735.	1
9*4 BEL Aik 3-DOOR AUTO-matlc, $1095 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ml
944 IMfALA imuux naxuiuvr, automatic with power, $1495 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Mi 4-2735.
LUCKY AUTO
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS	,
1944	CHEVY Impale Convertible, with V8, automatic power steering, brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, while with a blue Interior. Very sharp. Only $1495. On U.S. 10 et MIS, Clarkston, MA 5-5071.
j 1944 IMPALA WAGON 0 - AUTO-GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 OAKLAND MAT IC/power steering, $1515 at
i-----------------------------1 MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blr-
mlnghem. Ml 4-»35,__________
‘ ICHEVROCEf, "1*44, 2-DOOR, BIS-nwwpp' cayne' etietc. Corvette engine, needs
OWNtK.] body werk,. S495. FE 5-3444.__
i 119*5 MONZA SPORTS COUPE. EXC. Must sell. 334-1858 after 4.
1945	IMPALA , 2-OOOE7 "i, AUtfl-metlc with power $1495 et MIKE SAVOte CHEVROLET, Birmlng-
BILL FOX CHEVROLET
i S. Rochester Rd. . QL 1-71 - ROCHESTER
"TOP DOLLAR PAID"
GLENN'S
FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS 952 W. Huron St.
:C 4*7271	FE *1797
andrCMerc<rulser________
er. Cyprus Gardens skis
^RUMMAN CANOES DEALER Ctou out 194*
Fiberglass canoes ....- S)«i
— m; canoes .	.... dl9MM0|
Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center
15219 Holly Rd.	ME *4771
Osin Oelly | * WM
We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today.
FISCHER
BUICK
NOW ON DISPLAY
1947 Mercury outboards and Silver Line -beeis.
Gel Ready for Spring Ndw
KAR'S BOATS & MOTORS
LAKE ORION, MY 2-1490.
Junk Cun-Tracks
3 AND 3 JUNl ■	• dime
ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CA end scrap, we tow, FE 5-4*41. COPPER, BRASS; RADIATO
■5 P.M.,
1P.M.
5 NEW 749-15 NYLON *PLY T!RES| *'
FOUR 7dlX13 NARROW WHITE-
S25. FE 4-7244.
THIS WEEK SPECIAL, CUSTOM paint lob, 115. Free pickup and delivery service, satisfaction guaranteed. Excel Paint and Bump, Ortonvllle. 44*0173.
14' SEA KING. 40 HOftiE .POWER
On Display SLICKCRAFTS
Flberglas l.-O. and Outboard*
Cruisers and speed boats DEAL NOW
LAKE AND SEA MARINE
Woodward at South Blvd. FE *9517 POwiR CAT 14.1' FIBERGLASS I •	• trailer >495. <74-0235.
Used Auto-Truck Parts 102
iRVAIRI i good, mowed.
6' LARSON 75 HORSEPOWER -Evinrude motor, Too Nee Traitor, lots of extras, $1,500,02-4474.
SAVE — NEAR NEW AEROCRAFT ■" fiberglass, Mer control, tilting lor. $545. 642-3742.
. INBOARD GRAY MARINE AN6 traitor, — — —
4' FIBERGLAS BOAT WITH trailer. 194*. 40 HP ‘
SPAN — AMERICAN 17* FIBER-glas. 75 ha. Evinrude, trailer and access. Included, $1400. M-itn.
SPECIAL 1944 SB HORSEPOWER njotor, 15 toot boat, tretler —1
14' FIBERGLAS OORSETT DAY-
______	...curtains,
tots at extra equipment Included. Exc. condition, *2,300. 412-5950 -Cell attar 5:30 weekdays and all
MetBrcyclBS v,	9j
5-SPEED DUCAT!
Scrambler, 30 h^., 240 lbs.
Full price, S795, easy terms. ANDERSON SALES * SERVICE 1445 S. Telegraph	FE 3-7102
BOAT, 25 JOHNSON MOTOR, ! trailer, 4250. 3345 Bathurst. OH | Auburn. Pontiac. ■__________________
3 HONDA 300 DREAM, , 1500 A
IS HONDA SB SIM
1945 HONDA 140, MANY EXl
$400. 493-1041___ _________
1945 HONOA CB 140 EXCELLENT
100 SEA RAY CUSTOM, 75 EVIN-
19*4 HONOA 305
4 HONOA 305 SCRAMBLER, Ik* new. OR 3-4172. eft. 5 p.m, j HONDA ~3fe SCRAMBLER —
<BH47g after J p.m.
ItM HONDA-385 CC SCRAMBLER, very • tteen, 04BB- firm. *2*1754. 19*4 XLCH. LOW MILEA4SE, 1-j r, «7*13ie alter *
'howpa^- supUr 9B with -w-- wwto. mmt.
19*5 GRAND _________________
stalnlaw top carrier, or 4-0230.
Convert .your engine to .
--------tee. Call us tor informs-
________makes. Term*. 537-1117.
OOORS to FIT 1941 AND «t TEM------	F45 and Buick Special
SPECIAL
;*rver boat with top-ski
iver and gages. 75 h.p. ___
>n Motor wtfh IS gal. tank, eavy duty trailer with heel and tire. Only S149:
CRUISE-OUT, INC.
. Wilton Open 9-4 FE 4-4402
MOTORS: 1940 LINCOLN, 383 MER-cury, 1940 Chevy * and I. 1940 Olds, 1957 Chevy 4, 19*1 Plymouth
LEE
SPECIALS
PINTER'S
SPORt yAk WITH SAILING RIO ■ outboard motor -mount. Mil ;e, $85. 343-4315.
I' OWENS CABIN CRUISER. GO” ' |
i In shallow wafer. 473-
A-l 1944 9b HORSEPOWER EVlft-rude, and Sea-Ray boat, convert-
^5^1.	—M| Ifl
GRAND RIVER BOAT SALES
• Grand River - fr *7320 blocks cast of Middle Belt Reed MEMBER OF A4MOA
Airplu
99
CHEROKEE 235 Fbll panel, I.F.R.. Mark 12, ADF, auto, pilot, new Hcense, 700 hrs. total time. $12,500. vetoet, fe *
3531, nights <02-1453. ' _____
AX APPROVED SCHOOL. LL our Instructors leach you to fly. ADI lnc« Pontiac Airport. OR
Wfaufed Cws-Trucks 101
DOWNEY
Oldsmobile
Used Cars
_ -- TOP DOLLAR _
pogakAN . -USED CARS
3400 Elizcdwth Lake Road 334-5967	3384)331
SPECIAL PRICES
For extra cieen' cers •Welt Auto Sato* - OR 3-1355
544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600
101-A
Chrysler
191-1434.
tier Imperial body and n
159 FORD PARTS, GOOD MOTOR and new tired, 150. 1951 Flat
convertible, ~ J ----- '
FE 54171.
BUCKttT SEATS
mlsc. trlpowers-sllcks. Selu, OR 3-5200.

FE 2-2*04 _______ i i*6n-
- 140, Cell 425-250*. ISMISSION, ALL TEETH
___ „jrlngs excellent *—bee
on 2-34, $uT Ml *7023.
WANTED - 194*1743 G60b MER--—body: FE *7112.
New und Used Truth 103
1-OWNER, 19*3 CHEVY PICK-UP, $700. 1-owner, 1957 California Chevy, exc. shape, $450. 47*2337.
18 RUBBISH TRUCKS
1949 through 194* Dodge and CMC chassis with Garwood bodies. Call 775-1400 between 9-5 pjn., Warren.
j chevy Pickup, top run-
1957 -FORD V-0 PICKUP, CUSTOM cab, radio, side beards, ties. EM 3-00*1.
19*1 OOOdd <0 TON, dLEAN *400. Save Auto., PE 5-3271.
1942 CORVAN, ISO*
19*4 CHEVY PICKUP, USED AS
1945 GMC CAMPER PICKUP.
1945 F6r6'F-100, CAB. V-* STICK,
toW dteyy te-toN ^iCKjm. dig
I and immaculate
STATION WAGONS, 9 PASSENGER 10- to choose from. ‘41-45's. All; Meku end Models. BOB BORSTi LINCOLN MERCURY SALES. 47r' S. Woodward Ml *4530._
Weak Credit?
. .	$595. SEAT COVER ...
756 Oakland. PE 2-5335._
i960 CORVAIR 2-DOOR, 1300. AAA
_ 3-2042 after 6 p.m. __
1960 CORVAIR. $297 Full prlct, no money down.
| LUCKY AUTO
1940 W. Wide Track
credit we can sell you a '*( car without a co-signer. Only qulrements you must be working and have .$45 down payment. Bank
1940 IMPALA *DO&R. t AUTO-—1C, power steering, $395 at1 CE SAVOIE CHEVROLET,
1967 GMC
i-Ton Pickup
Heater, defrosters, backup lights, seat belts, 2-speed w**per$, washers, padded dash and visor, traffic hazard lights, directional signals, inside) rear-view mirror.
$1828
including all taxes
/PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER
GMC
I Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485
geod condition. 44*0123.
1941 CHEVY IMPALA V-8, A'_____
;er, 34,000 actual miles, like i. 1941 Pontiac Vista, no rust, i new. FE 5-3S14.
CHEVY IMPALA CONVERT!-
IICK 149. >rs, FE 6-9
i CHEVY IMPALA CONVERT-
H ....... __ CK LeSABRE
Convertible, real nice, 1959 T-BIrd, good transportation car. FE 5-8940. 19*1 BUICK CONVERTIBLE^ *900, very good condition. Ml 7-7244._
1962 Buick
DID YOU KNOW?
$1789.00
Houghten Olds
I. Main	OL 1-9741
ROCHESTER
GMC TRUCKS and Campers Keego Sales and Service
SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP
EM 3-4155 or EM 3-415*
Arte IwsETMce Mirim TB4
Mini-Cost
Auto risk insurance Mini-payment plan (Budget)
BRUMMETT AGENCY
Miracle Mile	fe *0i
$387
SPARTAN
DODGE
'	155 Oakland Ave.
F E 0-4521	,
1*42" BUldK SPECIAL CONVERTl-ble red with whit* top. Can be purchased with no money down.
LUCKY, AUTO
1940 W. Wldt Track	*
cj 4-1006 OT FE 3-7854
1963
Buick
LESABRE, AUtOMATIC TRANSMISSION, POWER BRAKES, POWER STEERING, WHITEWALL TIRES.
$995
Downey Olds
Used Cars ■
3400 Eliz. Lk. Rd. FE 4-5967
19^3 &UICK 2-OOOR HARDTOP,
1941 CHEVROLET. GOOO TRANS-portetion, $325. 391-1434._
1941 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERT-Ibis. Cell MY 3-4841.
1941	CORVAiR GREENBRIAR 9 Passenger Wagon. 4 Cylinder, Automatic, Radio, and priced to sell. ROSE RAMBLER. 8145 Commerce i Rd, EM 3-4155,
19*2 CHEVY 4-DOOR HARDTOP power steering, auto., V8, reel clean. 482-7528 before 2:30 p.m.
1942	CHEVY, 4-DOOR, WHITE WAG-on, V-8, all power, rebuilt motor, A-t shape. 402-5788.
19*2 CORVAIR 2-DOOR, RAOiO,
; heater, excellent condition, i39S. As low as $5 down with King financing available. KING AUTO ELIZABETH
SALES, M59 and LAKE RD. FE 8-406$.
1942 CHEVROLET 4 _____,
stick, 4 door, $295, 44 Wlmpole
Drive, Rochester, 451-4354.  |
1942 CHEVY V~t 4 DOOR. GOOD condition. FE 4-5510.
1942 CHEVY IMPALA. LIKE NEW. ADKINS, Oakland Avs. FE 2-4230.
1962 : Chevrolet
IMPALA, AUTOMATIC, l-CYL., 2-DOOR HARDTOP.
' $395
Downey Olds'"
USED CARS 3400 Eliz. Lk. Rd,
'42 CHEVY STATION WAG* tomatic vg, i
LUCKY AUTO
GLENN'S
Foreign Cars
EW 19*7 AUSTIN-HCAlV SPRITE
$1899
Grimaldi Imported Cars
900 Oakland Ave.	FE* 5-9421
FE *7371	FE *1797
Many More to Cheese Fro _
1944	RIVIERA, GRAY, RED TRIM, -save $300. Only $1405. Cash price, tee McGuire et 120 $. Telegraph Rd.
1945	BUICK RIVIERA, AIR, 'ALL power. Five almost new i '
' Formerly owned by well sport celebrity. $2,345. Cad 852-
radio, wnitowkaiit, 1 owner, $1,725. 434-4354.
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
19*5 EL CAMENO PICKUP VI, Automatic, power Muring, radio, heater, tphitowalli, and In new car warranty. *1795. On US 10 at M15. Clarkston, MA 5-5071.
Ing interior. This weeks special at only $14M full price; $$* down ‘ and *4.91 per month. Thle otter ends 5-27-47.
“It only takes * minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL." at:
John McAuliffa Ford
*30 Oakland Ave. _______FE 5-4101
1945 BELAIRE 4-OOOR AUTOMATIC $1295 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-LET, Birmingham. Ml *2735.
1955 CHEvV WITH 421 PONTIAC engine* 4 speed* Muncie tram., FE 8-7469,
1945 2 DOOR, HARDTOP, CORVAIR,
4 speed, $$50. 473-4034._
1945 IMPALA *OOOR HARDTOP*, automatic with power, $1495 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blr- / mlnghem. Ml*2735.
1965. CHEVY /
-passenger station .wagon witty automatic transmlselen, radio and heater and whRewpll tires, full price $1519, only *49 down and wukly payment* el 8)145.
HAROLD
TURNER
/FORD, INC.
AM S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM ■	Ml *750
"it only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at; ...
John McAuliffe Ford
l Oakland Ave.	FE 5-4i0t
lnt*rlor._
fI^o-sot*.
1J43 BELAIRE /*895 l
l-DOOR, 8, AUTO-‘ MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham. Ml
LUCKY AUTO
1M0 W. Wide Track - -too* or FE 3-7154 1945 CHiVY IMPALA CONVERtl-ble. 394 Pewergllde, *way power. Air conditioned. AA*FM 30.000 ml. Best otter over tl.850. FE 5-518S
GLENN'S"
its* impXlA conVerYiEle VI.
-----	brakes, auto., I*
FE *3139.
N4 CHEVY BEL AIR . .... sender station wagon. All power. Exc. condition. Chevrolet employ* ovynsd car. 15,000 ml. 152-3942.
1*1* CHEVY II, "SUPER SPORT,
t to Choose From
19*3 CHEVY BEL-AIR, . _______
standard shift, radio, heater, whjtowalls, tinted glass, 5450. FE
1943 MONZA, SHARP RED AND black convertible. Ilk* new; Tar-over payments. , Pvt. owner. X 9945______
f1963 Chevy
1*44 CHEVY IMPALA, RED WITH blade vinyl Interior, double power, AM-'FM radio, vlbra-sonlc, tinted
1*41 T.R.-3 wire...ihsilSSi St
1*40 T.R.-3 ............... S
Grimaldi Imported Cars
980 Oakland Ay*.________FE 5-9421
1965 Buick
SKYLARK, HARDTOP, POWER BRAKES AND STEERING, AUTOMATIC, , RAOIO, HEATER —! WHITEWALL TIRES.
$1595
Downey Olds
Used Cars
3400 Eliz. Lk. Rd. FE 4-5967
$545
SPARTAN
DODGE
19*4 VOLKSWAGEN BUS, RAOIO, gas heater, 7-passenger, Ideal tor camping. OR 3-7443. S775.
1945 ANGLIA ENGLISH FORD, low mileage, good condition, wom-car, FE 2-2182-----------------
1959 CADILLA
----------K ____________
____________ _______HARDTOP,
excellent condition, full power\wllh air conditioning, must sacrifice. FE
r 1947 FIAT 150 CO4PE G.T.
9*4 VOLKSWAGEN 2-DOOR, LIGHT blue, S1495 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. .
1966 FIAT WAGON
New Car Demo. Now Factory Warranty. Wat *1992. Now, only
Grimaldi Imported Cars
900 Oakland Ave.	FE *9421
NEW 19*7 M.G.B..S, G.t. C6UPE£ Roadsters, at larg, •avings. C;~. < of1 your choice, 7U* -tit Ever. Give us • trv »-:?«*• you buy.
Grimaldi Imported Cars
90* Oakland Ave.	FB **423
tring. pow-shield, 14,-
parts. OR *2194,
19*4 CHEVELLE ^t* auto., sharp,.
19*2 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE
1
antenna, window,
4942, priveto party.
Wilson
Crissman
__Cadillac
Ask for Rich Kroll Ml 4-1930
12B S. Telegraph Rd. _
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
1943 CHEVROLET Impale *door hardtop, V* automatic, power steering and brakes, elr conditioning, redid, heater, whitewalls, one-owner, only SI,295. On U.S. 10 at M15, Clarkston, MA 5-5071.
GLENN'S
1944 GREENBRIAR CORVAIR.
C. Williams, Salesman
■ 952 W. Huron St.
Clean. Power stoerlng. _______
1944 IMPALA SUPERSPORT. VI, automatic, radio, heater, 1 *1295. Call OR *0104 aft
GLENN'S
1944 Malibu Coup*.
t. C. Williams, Solesman
952 W. Huron St.
FE *7371	FB *1797
Mew More tp Choose From
19*4 CHEv'ELLi *66bE .HAEDTOP Mir*-: *1,100; EM *2312.
1944 CHEVY IMPALA SUPER Sport convertible. Power sh— Goad condition. 47M93S el
radio, boater, power 1 brakes, power rear window*, metallic turquoise with matching, all vinyl Interior, chrome luggago rack Ilk* brand new - $2488 full price $88 down, and lust $79.14 per "It'only takes a minute" t»
Get "A BETTER OEAL" at:	'
John McAuliffe Ford
» Oakland Ave.	FE 5-4181
corsair moHZa coNvt.
473*348
1944 CHEVELLE WAGCBt'V?*#*
MIKE SAVC5IE
Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735
1957 CH*VSLER 2 DOOR HARDfrOft
$200. FE 5-3278,
1943 CHRYSLER. WAGON, 9-PAS-
TOM RADEMACHER
r steering er. White-
walls, locally ownad. new car - J| - Only *l,m. OnU,S. 10 at MU Clarkston, MA 5-5871.
Kessler-Hahn
1944 66OGE POLARA 2 - 0664 hardtop V-0. daub la powor, auto., now tiros, clean, in wartjBnty. Ml
^KESSLER'S
DODGE
CARS AND THUCM . . Sato* ana Sarvk* ,	,
I
>
D—10
106 New mi Uatd Cm
original, aVcellent body. 4*2-4442.
UCLANDAVE.
INI FORD FALCON 1 DOOR. EX-—mt. second car. Priced to son.
VILLAGE RAMBLER
«dj*B
r trade In. tm full pries. Only I down. nt.|7 par month.
"it only tokos a mnim” to Otf “A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
MB Oakland Ave,	re 5*4181
GLENN'S
1741 T-BIrd. 1 owner car.
1. C Williams, Salesman
taw, Huronst.
FE 4-7171	FE 4-1797
Many More to Choose Fror
1941 FALCON-NEW PAINT, BOOY, engine cxc. shape. Only *325. 651-7722 aft. 6 p.m.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, jpRIDAY, MAY 26, 1967
iSm ford fairlane station l““iV VI, —-
"It onto takes a minute"
Got "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
» Oakland Avo. ______FE 4-4)01
VOIE CHEVROLET, Blrml
cond., POO. EM 3-2332. 338-4076. BEEN BANKRUPT? BAD CREDIT: NEED A CAR9 Call FE MOM am ask for Mr. White. King. fM2 FORD 9 PASSENGER 'CbUN-try Squire. Auto VI, power steer-Ing. Oversize snow tines on extra wheels. Clean 1 owner. 45,000 actual mi, Rochester. MI-3464. ►ALCON 1942 2-DOOR, STANOARD, 6 CyU 1395. MA 4-2304.
h matching Interior, I “ *“in out of show.
______ .no In a million, seas
price 181 down, and 142.01
. . "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL'
John McAuliffe Ford
430 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-4101
1963 FORD CUSTOM 300 i-tSioOR, Robin^eggs blue, salePrlced at
"It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTEjnDEAL" at
John McAtffiffe Ford
id A*i-
top, 8, Autor SAVOJ* CH ham/Ml 4,2)
- _--HARD-
------ 1945 at >fKi
CHEVROLET, Birming-
ONE-SldP TRANSPORTATION CENTER / VALU-RATED USED CARS
19&a OLDS Jet '88' Convertible ........... .$1895
■yT' Like New.
1965 OLDS'88' 4-door........ ................$1895
1964	OLDS '98' 4-Door Hordfop . ............$1595
1965	RAMBLER '77b' Hardtop......... ........ .$1295
1965	PONTIAC Grand Prix Coupe......	.....$2195
Power and Air Conditioning.
1964 OLDS F85 Sport Coupe ...................$1195
V8, Automatic, Whitewall Tires.
1966	OLDS Luxury Sedan......................$3295
1966 OLDS. Starfire 2-Door HJl.... ..........$2695
Full Power. New Car Warranty.
VIZ
635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham	647-5111
LOOK-COMPARE-DECIDE We Guarantee Satisfaction
We Will Be Open All Day Monday for Your Shopping Convenience
1962	LINCOLN
Continental Sadan.' Ft
1963	OLDSMOBILE
1965 MERCURY
Montclair 2-Doer. All bill automatic, power steering ai
». factory air-conditioning.
n showroom condition. Automatic, radio.
1965 C0RVAIR
Monza 2-Door Hardtop. 4-spe0d, i
1963 PONTIAC 5*
Catalina 2-Door Hardtop. Automatic, powei power brakes. Want something really nice? .
$1195 $1195 $1695 $1095 ,*-!r $1095 ”*'•...!" $1795 $1095
WT! $1995 5 on this'one. $1795
LINCOLN - MERCURY
1250 Oakland 333-7863
Preserve Your Home in a Quality "OK" Car
1965 FORD %-Ton With V-8, radio, hooter, eteptldo box, yours— and will do the jobl	Save
1965 PONTIAC Catalina ConvortIMo, 2 plus 2. Powor steering and brakes, automatic.	Save
1965 CHEVY Van, radio, heater, your for the big lob you have ready1	Save
1965 FORD XL 508 with double powar, radio and hooter. Yours In your drivel	Save
1965 PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible, with power steering, brakes, automatic white with a black topi	Save
1965 OIEVY Impola 2-Door Hardtop. 6-cyllndtr, radio, hooter. Lika naw throughout! Only—	Save
1.965 PONTIAC Catalina 2-Door Hardtop with venturi trim, radio, hooter, automatic, double power. Beige.	Save
-HOMER MIGHT
Motor Inc.
ON M24 IN OXFORD
IMS FORD, 0 PASSENGER
ENGINE, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, FOW E |
equipment, radio a n 6
HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES. FULL PRICE 0711 ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weakly pay-ments of $7.00, CALL • CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORP.
1744 GALAX IE 500
bronze with MackJIMIVNI radio and Iwalstf automatic
mission, powef steering. ___
whitewall Wes. Original owner. 01,271 OL 1 0032.
1744 FOM CUSTOM 4 DOOR, WITH VO. adramatlc, radio, hooter, po stowing, brakes, ready for open road, sate priced at 0777 price, $77 down and only $34.74 per(month.
Got "ABETTER DEAL" at
John McAuliffe Ford
l Oakland Ayt,______Ft 5-4101
I FORD TOWNE SEDAN, 8UR-
jndy with white...............
1 seats, console, sual show gar, si.275. Call FE
1744 FORD VPOOR, 1 AUTOMATIC *745 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-LET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735.
TRANSMISSION, ________
AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $775, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly paymenn of *7.81. CALL CREDIT. MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER , FORD, Ml 4-7S00.
1745 FORD MUSTANG. EXCEL-
Galaxlo, with VI, automatic n heater, power steering, brt midnight blue with white n top, all blue vinyl bucket sc_.„ “	Impress your girl —
MOTH. _ Ill
... .. down, $57.84 per mom...
This otter ends 5-27-57 and 50,000 | mil# or 5 year naw car werrar*~
"It only takas a minute" to Gat "A BETTER DEAL" at
John McAuliffe Ford
[430 Oakland Ays._____FE 5-4101
this little |ewel will do I This week's special at onl
Pretty Ponies
1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS
SEVERAL USE6 MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM
CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And $39 Per Month
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
.	444 S. WOODWARD AVE.
BIRMINGHAM	' -
New end Ut-4 Cm
CRN •
ST&
1744 FORD oY.3»0 HARDTOP, speed, stereo taka. Ivory grp 20.000 ml,, lull price 12.100; j 2754 after
1966 Ford
Custom 500 t Door, With V0, at matle, brand new condition NWn« ASKING
$1669.
.--SPARTAN
DODGE
GLENN'S
1742 7 passenger suburban GMC, radio, hooter, auto transmlsslor
C. Williams, Salesman
7S2 W. Huron St. !
6’ 4-7371	FE 4-1777
— More to Choose From
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
1745 GMC 44 ton campar V6, automatic, and naw, one ownei. .... taga. 01675. On U.S. 10 at
1745 GMC SUBURBAN, SfANIBiMlb transmission, low mllaago,
' ~ condition. 17* Oneida Rd.
1741 COMET £6o6r, AUTOMAflC, *175. 333-7542, Riggins, dealer.
141 CbMET STATION WAGON Auto, transmission. Leather lr... rlor. Good condition, S27S. 423-
New and Used Cars l06
DON'S USED CARS * Small Ad-3i'i Lot
50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM
Opdyke Hardware
COMET CALIENTE SPORT
tWuf'rttetelllc tentuoSsto1* wlto
matching Interior, $1200 full prl *00 down, and S40.22 per moi so.ooo mile or S year naw < warranty.
"It only takes a minute" to Got "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
PACKARD, 1*51 WITH 1*55 V-8
O MONEY DOWN. TAKE OVER payments on 1*44 Monterey "m
cury 2-dr. hardtop. Also tel________
1*62 Falcon wagon. 6 cyl. stand-ord $150. Coll 402-4014, otter 6.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-7500
1*42 MGA, BEAUTIFUL Cl
1964 PLYMOUTH
Fury hordtop, radio, heater, _
matic with (tower, factory air conditioning, 27,000 actual mile* wilt —
$1295
BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth
840 S. Woodward	Ml, 7-3214
NEW OLDS IN STOCK. TODAY
1*42 OLDS CONVERTIBLE, RED Ifh white top, power steering 'okas, original owner. MA 4-1
.„ MUSTANG SPORT COUPE, silver metallic with black leather bucket seats, VS, 3 speed, stick, •his weeks special at $1200 full price, this otter ends S-27-47 and 50,000 mile or 5 year naw car warranto.
it only takas a minute" to Get ,lA Bolter Deal" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
30 Oakland Ave.________FE 5-4101
jpe, wVth midnight bl’u" : Interior with rich cat
Mi — , decor. VI
steering.
is, plus much r only — *1400
price 000 <*— “ a----------
50.000 or 5 l
"It only tokos a minute' ..
Get "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
430 Oakland Avo. . FE 5-4101
w car warranty.
CHEVROLET, I
1*65 FORD GALAXIE 500 2-DOOR hardtop, ' automatic with power, power. $1455 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. d
*44 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE, 10 passenger wagon V-8, automatic, radio, hooter, power steering,
----	------ rear window,
____e» metallic am-
metchlng Interior,
mjsoSSo
Get "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
0 Oakland Ave.
1*46 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, \ A-l. *1,775. FE 2-4187.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM	*“ '**
steering, brakes, beeetlful ember glow metallic finish with block -nylotV lop, 10,000 actual miles, sill under new-car warranty S218T fed price. 888 down and 040.74
"It only takes a minute" tc
Get "A BETTER DEAL" al
John McAuliffe Ford
430 Oakland Ave.________FE 5-4101

1745 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE, RED with bucket seats end consol' "* automatic, vary clean, 11,345,
1743 OLDSMOBILE, 00 4-D O O R WITH POWER EQUIPMENT, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $775, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of *7.45, CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER
Fury III 7-passeni
heater, automatic .. ..... ....
luggage rack, maroon with matching
$1,895
BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth
*40 5. Woodward	Ml |
1751 4-DOOR PONTIAC, STRAIGHT I, Hydro., best cosh otter ovtr S7S. 335-4441 otter-
PONTIAC, 1754, RUNS GOOD, $50.
145 OLDSMOBILE 88 2-DOOR AU-tomatlc with power, S1775. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birming-ham. Ml 4-2735, _________
automatic transmission, radio and heater and whitewall full price711775, only $47 and weakly payments of St4
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4:7500
LADIES
Wo can finance you, regardless of occupation or lack of credit. Only 045 required tor down payment. Call Mr. Cash FE 0-4520, Spartan.
1745 OLDS DELTA 00, 4 DOOR With extras. Cost 03350, soil ' *1775, FE 4-4107.
GLENN'S
1965 Olds Starfirs Coupe. Pow< steering, power brakes. T t n t e
L. C, Williams, Salesman
752 W. Huron St.
!E 4-7371	FE 4-171
Many More to Choose From
1966
Toronado
COUPES, AIR - CONDITIONED, FULL POWER, LOW MILES, FULL FACTORY 2-YEAR WARRANTY.
$3695
BANK RATES
Downey Olds
OPEN 9 TO 9 P.M.
Transportation Specials -
Bankrupt? Credit Problems? Receivership?	No Credit?
Turned Down by Others?
i Finance You —
1962	CORVA^IR, Stick .
1963	CHEVY, Auto. ... 1961 CHRYSLER, Auto. 1961 PONTIAC Sedan .
$397
.$597
$497
$497
1960 CHEVY, Auto..................$197
1960	PONTIAC Ventura .............$397
1959 OLDS .......................  $77
1961	FORD V-8, Auto...............$297
1961 CHEVY, Auto......	 .$397
Capitol Auto Sales Corp.
FE 8-4071
(Just fast of Oaklond)	312-W. Montcalm
By Anderson and Leeming
“Snyder, just about the time I think I’ve taught him some manners, he sees YOU!”
ments to less
Orion"8'
LADIES
can finance you, regardless of potion or loot of credit. Onto tetoHM ^payment
161 VALIANT STATION WAGON, now rubber, IBMMeMMI 5-3278.
1744 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, W H IT E W A L L TIRES, RILL PRICE *781, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payment t of 87-45. CALL CREDIT MGR, Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD,
1743 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, automatic with powar, SI 275 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735^
1963 PONTIAC HARDTOP
Catalina 4 door, with power stooi Ing, brakes, automatic, radio, heal er, whitewalls. Only—
$1195
HAUPT PONTIAC
On MIS at I-7S Interchange Clarkston	ma 5-550
PONTIAC. A-l THROUGHOUT, lomatlc, powar and reasonable. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 700 OAKLAND
No Mystery
About Our Discount
IT'S IN THE PRICE
...1*40 Pontiac Catalina . .1743 324 Mtr. LeMans Coupe ...1741 Bonneville convertible ...1763 Bonneville Vista,
.. .1748 Corvalr coupe
.. .1964 Corvalr Monza ci ...1743 Ford Galaxle ...1742 Ford station w ...1741 Cadillac Coupe
’Sevilla
iyou i-uira 1762 Chevy, 2 door
NO CASH NEEDED—BANK RATES
OPDYKE MOTORS
2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke s-omt	FE 8-7238
1740 PONTIAC, GOOD CONDITION, sacrifice. 685-1343, Milford.
,,iin£?NTIA.(iJ'22OR catalina;
fiwsi woyuti. no money down.
LUCKY AUTO
^1740 w. wide Track 1-11104 or FE 3-7834 1761 TEMPEST, 4-CYLINDEf-
STAR
AUTO
We Finance
You must haVe 1 year or more employment and we will finance you a car. Call credit advisor for more information.
i Tempest . nyy
1941 Chevrolet ........
1740 Cadillac hardtop .. .
176t Tempest ...........
I960 T-BIrd .............
1740 Chevy 7-passenger « 1757 Cadillac hardtop 1743 Monza Convertible .. 1742 Pontiac hardtop
1757 Pontiac ............
Dodge hardtop .
Ford wagon .
STAR
AUTO
1962 PONTIAC WAGON
1742 TEMPEST LeMANS, BES
care, radio, hector, auto., ___
battery and brakes, extras. 335-
New end Used Cere 106
1742 PONTIAC GRAND PRI sports coupe, axe. condition, 1 owi or, oil power, 8780. PE 4-7124.
icing avallab O SALES, 1
1962
Pontiac
STARCHIBF, POWER BRAKES, POWER STEERING, AUTOMATIC —RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL
tires.
$795
Downey Olds
Used Cars
3400 Eliz.Lk.Rd. FE 4-5967
1962 P0NTIACS
4-doors — 2-door horatops, fully reconditioned. New tiros, you t tho ludgo.
SAVE
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
1942 PONTIAC CAtAlINA 2-DOOR hardtop. Full power, 42,088 actual miles. Full price: S77S. MARVEL MOTORS, 251 Oakland Ava "
1963 Pontiac
Bonneville convertible, full power bucket seats, ASKING —
$1187
SPARTAN
DODGE
d Aye.
528 7
THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING
Trov—Pontiac—Birmingham Area 150 Maple, across from Bore Alrpor
4 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, TRI-arb, full powor, air, AM-FM rate, alum, wheals, 81,400 firm flea. Ml 4-4475 aft. 5:30 p,m.
1744 CATALINA VENTURA, 2-DOOR
GLENN'S
1964 GTO. Real sharp
L, C. Williams, Salesman
. 732 W. Huron St.
E 4-7371	FE 4-178
■Many Mora to Choose From .
1964 Pontiac
BONNEVILLE, POWER BRAKES, POWER STEERING, AUTOMATIC
walRlAt%°es.HEATER' white-
$1495
Downey Olds
Used Cars
3400 Eliz. Lk. Rd. FE 4-5967
icoSr
red with white Interior,
SliW. 334-1383 its TEMPEST-2-DOOR HAROfSK 8 automatic, $1575 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birming-1
1966
PONTIAC
BONNEVILLE, t-OOOR HARDTOF
$2595
(iso down. Factory warran
TY, BANK RATES,
Downey Olds
USED CARS
3400 EHz. Lk, Rd.
744 CATALINA HARDTOP, POW-1 or steering and brakes, low miles,! *2,200. 33S-I754.
GLENN'S
1*4* GTO
L. C. Williams, Salesman
*52 W. Huron St.
FE 4-7371	_ FE 4-17»7i
Many More to CHBbsg From ! 1*44 PONTIAC EXECUTIVE 4-DOOR
—	air conditioned, automatic, powor steering and brakes, 14,000 miles
—	*2,475. Private 4143.
BEATTIE FORD
v 1965 Ford Galaxle 588 XL 8-Door Hardtop.	1963 Ford Galaxle 500 4-door sadan, with
MO. V-8, powor steering, 4-speM.^ burgundy , with Mack buckdte on^y-^s	V-8. automatic power steering, brake*. Only— 51095
196o\Chevy impale 2-OodA. Hardtop, v-8.	v 1964 Ford Falcon Convertible with 5-cyl. engine, automatic, radio, heat-
automatic, pdWoK steering and brakes. Only— \ $1895\	er/How Only - $1195
'65 Plymouth Satellite 2-Ooor .Hardtop With	1965 Mustang 2-Doar Hardtop with V-l, (tick,
V-8, automatic, powar staarlna. Only— •. \ $1595	radio and heater. Only— '$1595
1965 Ford	\ 1964 Chevy
Falcon Wagon with 4-cyllndtr, stick shift, only— < $1195	Impala '2-Door Hardtop. V-8, radlb;and'heater. Only— \ $1395
-On Dixie Hwy. in Waterfbrd-Your Ford Dealer Since 19; 623-0900
. FE 2-
1966 GTO
ir hardtop, radio, heater, 4-speed < lire, blue ■with matching interior. 1
$2195
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
ronty. S2I75. On U.S.- 10 it M15. Clarkston, MA 5-5071.
1*44 PONTIAC 2 PLUS 2. 4-SPEED.
1*46 BONNEVILLE 4 DOOR HARD-j top, hydre., power steering, power brakes, tilt column,* radio, revorb. Like now, 124*5. 474-2157.	1
1*67 CATALINA, ROYAL PLUM! with black vinyl top, radio, oteor-j Ing, brakes, tinted glass, 37001
s sharp, warranty- 402-
1967 P0NTIAC-DEM0
-door hardtop, power steering, irakos, radio, hotter. Only—
$2795	I
HAUPT PONTIAC
On M15 at 1-75 Intarchanga
Clarkston______________MA 5-5500
1*47 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR hardtop with 2,000 actual miles, i bronze finish, with black Interior,! automatic, power steering brakes, whitewalls, new car guarantea! ™- —■ — special only
f **3.0
price with tn down, ptr month.
"It only takes a minute" to Got "A BETTER DEAL" ot:
John McAuliffe Ford
43p Oakland Avo._______FE 5-4
1967 FIREBIRD
Convertible, with AM-FM radio. Stereo, Automatic, 3-way power, and powar top. Only—
$3395
HAUPT PONTIAC
On MT5 at I-7S Intarchanga larksten_____________MA 5-5500
1*42 RAMBLER AMERICAN CON-vertible, .good rubber, good run-ning condition. 343-5573.
country. Complete service record, now tires, delivery June 7. *450.
651-4151.________________________
1*42 RAMBLER CLASSIC 4 DOOR “Ian. New factory engine. Royal la. Standard shin and radio.. Iced to soli nowl ROSE RAM-JgFMALES, 8145 Commerce Rd.
1*63 RAMBLER AMERICAN 2-DOOR sedan. 1,008 ACTUAL. MILES. Priced to sell. And no rust on this beauly. 1 owner. ROSE RAMBLER, 8145 Commerce Rd. ,EM ~ ‘—
RAMBLER AMERICAN, 6_____
lor, Automatic, $8*8. Call David II 338Q114.	.
1*45 AMBASSADOR **8 CONVERT-Ible. 8 Cyllndar, Automatic, Powar Steering.
VILLAGE RAMBLER
444 S. Woodward	Ml 4-3*08
1765 RAMBLER CLASSIC WAGON.
A real nice car. S1.18S.
GRIMALDI CAR CO. 700 OAKLAND
$1495 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth
*60 S. Woodward
VILLAGE RAMBLER
RAMBLER - BUY YOUR NEXT
---AT PETERSON A SON RAM-
R in Lapeer, large selection
Weak Credit?
tevo weak credit or i i can salt- you a '60-' ' s co-signer. Only r
quirements you must bo working and have *45 down paymt. Bank rates, no turn downs. Call Mr.j
SPARTAN DODGE
white top, V-8, automatic, power steering, brakes, elr condltlon-ing.	$1345
$1395
1964 CHEVROLET
miles end Warranty It Only—
$1095
heeter, V-8, auto-steerlng, 22,000 28,000 miles of . Chrome Rack
$1395
1964 PLYMOUTH
Sport Fury Convertible. V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes. Only—.	<] 195
1964	VALIANT
Signet convertible, 6-cy>l. automatic, power steering, radio, roady for spring. Only-Jl
1965	PLYMOUTH
Fury II wagon, V8, automatic, power steering, excellent condition In and outl Only—
$1495
Station wagon. V-8, radio, whitewalls. Beautiful bronze flnleh. Only-
$1495
New Yorker 4-dt steering, brakes, whitewalls. Only —
er brakes. White w
$1995
$1345
1963 FORD
Galaxle 4-Door Sedan. V-l, automatic, powar sharing and powar brakas. Only—
$745
WE HAVE SOME TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS—
Starting at Only—
$98.50
1965 MUSTANG
$1445
OAKLAND Chrysler - Plymouth, 724 OAKLAND AVE.
WANT TO BE A ' TWO CAR FAMILY Trade With Us Today!
Catalina 4-Door Sadan. Oakland County' oxacutlva cor. Powor steering, brakts. brand new whitewalls, Hydramatlc,
k top.
SPECIAL AT ONLY
= $1595
1967 EXECUTIVE
Station Wagon, 7 - passenger, power. steering, brakes, Hydramatlc, whitewalls, tinted glass, power tell gate, cor-dova top, and luggage rack. Discounted Over —
$900
1963 RAMBLER
Classic 4-door si 6-cjrl., stick, ha
$695
American 2-door, radio, heater, E stick transmission, whitewalls, powder bluo. Only —
$495
$1495
1967 GRAND PRIX
Demo, 2-door hardtop, cordove top, whitewalls, Hydramatlc, power steering, brakes; alum, wheals; tinted glass, and mirror group. Discounted over —
$900
8 Mack Interior.
$1395
$1295
$395
PONTIAC—RAMBLER Open Daily 'Til 9 P.M.
On M24 In Orion, MY 3-6266
SHELTON
P0NTIAC-BUICK
’45 GRAND PRIX, LOADED, sharp, clean. 673-0816.
1745 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, 2-door hardtop. Plum with black vinyl top, white vinyl Interior, full power Including windows and six way seat — good rubber. Special radio. Some dents and bumps — os Is, only 81.440 ter a $1,700 to 82,000 car. FE 5-7224.
500 milts. 8100 cash. Taka over payments. FE 541088.
>45 4-DOOR BONNEVILLE, DOU-81750. OR 3-2435.
1745 PONTIAf CATALINA SPOftt coupe, midnight blue with matchingi interior; really spotless inside and oul. This weekV spnclnl «t
Get "A BETTER DEAL^a!:,
John McAuliffe Ford
438 Oakland Ave. ! FE 5-4101
OLIVER BUICK
1966 WILDCAT
$2695
4-door hardtop, with power steering, brakes, automatic, whitewalls, vinyl trim — !________-■....................
1965 PONTIAC Sport Coupe	1964 BUICK Skylark
$1995	$1495 ?
1966 MUSTANG Hardtop; Blue	1966 WILDCAT 4-door Hardtop
$1995	$2695
1964 ELECTRA 4-door Hardtop	1965 ELECTRA 225 Hardtop
$1695	$2495 v
1966 BONNEVILLE Hardtop .	1964 CHEVY 4-door, Bel-Air
$2695	$1595
Kinney* Leasing and Daily Renlal Avullable
Ask for Hank Schlaefer or Vem Sheffield^(Sales Mgr!)
196-210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9165
£
i
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1967
D—11
—Television Programs—
Prepttms fomllhtd by ttaflont	In thif column are subject to chang* without notic.
TONIGHT
4:06 (2) (4) News (C)
(7) Movie: <anie Deadly Mantis” <1957) Craig Stevens, Alix Talton. (R)
(50) Superman (R) (C)
(56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Art Lesson 6:36 (2) News — Cronkite (Cl (4) Huntley, Brinkley (C) (50) Flintstones (R) (C)
(9) Twilight Zone (R)
(56) What's New 7:09 (2) Truth or Consequences (Cj
(4) Traffic Court (C)
(9) Movie: “The Wrong Man” (1956) Henry Fonda, Vera Miles.
(50) McHale’s Navy (R) (56) Scene '67
7:30 (2) Hogan’s Heroes — Hogan plans to sabotage an experimental German tank. (R) (C)
(4) Tarzan—Tarzan struggles to outwit a computer which predicts his every move. (RnC)
, (7) (Special) Up With People — Pat Boone hosts Lin-da Blackmore, the Colwell Brothers, and the Green Glenns in an edited version of^ast fall’s musical special. to (R)
(50) Honeynmoners (R) (56) Lyrics ahd Legends 0:60 (2) Movie: “Five Finger Exercise” (1962>SA lonely German refugee" a tutor in a strained hold. Rosalind Russell] Jack Hawkins, M milian Schell. (R) (C)
(7) (Special) Saga of Western Man — “Cortez the Legend” depicts Cortez’ battles and his encounter with Montezuma. ■(C),
(50) Perry Mason (R)
(56) Planet Earth 6:30 (4) Man From U.N.C.L.E. — Iliya tries to halt a ship captain from delivering THRUSH device capable of creating global tidal waves. (R) (C)
(56) America’s Crises Problems of the elderly are probed.
9:60 (7) Rango — Captain Horton uses Rango’s resemblance to a thief to recover the loot and all ends in confusion. (R) (C)
(9) Tommy Hunter (50) Movie: “The Purple Heart” (1944) A group of American fliers are captured by the Japanese. Dana Andrews, Richard Conte,. (R)
9:30 (4) T.H.E. Cat - McCal-lister seeks revenge for his lost arm. (R) (C)
. (7) Phyllis Diller — A spoiled heiress plays up to Krump. (R) (C)
(9) Nature of Things (56) N.E.T. Playhouse Robert Lowell’s “Benito Cereno,” a segment of a Pulitzer Prize-winning
MAN, 8:00 p.m. (7)
N.E.T. PLAYHOUSE, 9:30 p.m. (56)
AMERICAN IMAGE, 10:00 p.m. (k) Y
SATURDAY
NEWS SPECIAL, 10:30 a.m. (Zj (4) (7y
DODGERS VS. GIANTS, 3:00 p.m. (4)
TIGERS VS. SENATORS, 3:15 p.m. (2)
FOR INFORMATION
Stolen! 1961 Chevrolet, Grey 4 door Station Wagon. Circular Mar on Windshield. Shortwave radio in car. Trailer hitch, radio antenna, stub on left rear bumper.
CALL JAMES HAMPTON
PI 4*2525
HAMPTON COMPANY
028 W. Huron St., Pontiee
trilogy, analyzes the master-slave relationship.
10:09 (2) Wild, Wild West -West is kidnaped by a maharaja to teach the young princes ways of Western combat. (R) (C)
(4) (Special) American Image — A documentary depicts, through interviews with artists, poetry and folksongs, American art and its views of Amer-i ican civilization. (CV (7) Avengers — Members of a society of amateur astronomers are mysteriously dying. (R) (C)
(9) To Be Announced ^2) (4 )(7) News (C)'
[9) News
(90) Alfred Hitchcock 11:30 (2PMovie: “The Plot to AssasSjnate Hitler” (West 1) Maximilian Schell, Wbifgang Preiss. “Ambush at^imarron Pass” (1958)
Margia Dean.
(4) Johnny CarsohtlC)
(7) Joey Bishop (CK (9) Movie: “The Sib Whip,” (1953) CUff RoIh son, Rory Calhoun. (R) 12:80 (50) Las Vegas (C)
1:00 (4) Beat the Champ
(7) Movie: “The Gamma People,” (English, 1956) Paul Douglas, Eva Bartok. (R)
1:39 (4) News (C)
2:39 (7) News
TOMORROW MORNING
8:19 (2) NewsiC) ‘	/
6:15 (2) FamfScenq^ .
6:39 (2) Understanding Our World
(7) Rural Report (C)
6:45 (7) Accents 6:55 (4) News (C)
7:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (4) Country Living (Q (7) Germany Today 7:30 (4) Bozo the Clown (C)
(7) Understand Our World 8:60 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman
(4) Milky’s Party Time (C)
(7) Looney Tunes (C)
8:30 (7) Porky Pig (C>
8:45 (50) People of Michigan (C)
9:60 (2) Frankenstein Jr. (C) (4) Flintstones (C)
(7) King Kong (C)
9:15 (50) Reflection 9:30 (2) Space Ghost (C)
(4) Space Kidettes (C)
(7) Beatles (C)
(50) Rocky Jones 10:00 (2) Superman (Cl \	(4) Secret Squirrel (C)
(7) Casper (C)
(9) Kiddy Corner (C)
'•	(50) Jungle Jim
19:30 (21 (4) (7) News Special — Live coverage of the launching of the Navy air-craft carrier John F. Kennedy attended by Mrs. 'John F. Kennedy, hei daughter Caroline and President Johnson. Caroline is to christen the ship. (50) Movie: “The Courage of Black Beauty” (1957) Johnny Crawford, Diane BTewster.
(9) Hercules o
TOMORROW AFTERNOON
12:09 (2) Tom and Jerry (C)
(4) Atom Ant (C)
(7) Hoppity Hooper (C)
(9) 20/20 (C)
(50) Movie: “Appointment in London” (English, 1955) Dick Bogarde, Ian Hunter 12:39 (2) Mighty Mouse (C)
(4) Theater Four (7) American Bandstand (9) Country Calendar 1:09 (2) Movie: “Calling Dr. Death" (1943) Lon Chaney Jr., J. Carrol Naish (R)
(4) To Be Announced (9) CBC Sports Presents— Canada vies with Australia in Lacrosse 1:39 (7) Spotlight (C)
2:99 (7) World Adventure Series (C)
(9) Music Hop •
(50) Wrestling 2:36 (2) Littiest Hobo -(7) Frontier Circus (R) 3:00 (2) Tiger Warmup (C)
(4) BasebaU—The Los Angeles Dodgers challenge the Giants at Candlestick Park in San Francisco. (Live) (C)
3:15 (2) Baseball—Tigers host the Washington Senators at Tiger Stadium. (Live) (C)
(9) Wrestling (50) Roller Derby 3:30 (7) Sam Snead Golf—Sam explains use of fairway woods and long irons.
4:09 (7) Wide World of Sports -Rebel-400 Championship stock-car race, the rugby League Cup Final are featured.
(9) Horse Race—The 37th running of the Acorn, $50,-000 added.
(50) M o v i e : “Whitt Pongo” (1945) Richard Fraser, Lionel Royce (R) 4:39 (9) To Be Announced 5:00 (9) Route 86 (R)
5:30 (7) Untouchables (R), (50) Superman (R) (C) 5:45 (2) Baseball Scoreboard <Q)
BBC Newscast Had late' News
LONDON (UPIJ-There-will-always-be-an-England department:
•When time came for the British Broadcasting Corp. (BBC) to air its first news program today, the news reader — the BBC’s name for its newscaster—said: “The.boys are still working on the newscast.” A minute of silence followed.
Then more minutes of I silence.
I Then, .the news reader 1 said, “Ah, here it Is,” and began reading the news.
New Zealand spends more than 64 million a year for rabbit control * work. The country likes the insects to act as agent in spreading a virus to keep rabbit population down, as is successful in Australia.
Simple Burial
GROSSP POINTE (AP) -Oscar Webber, a prominent civic leader and retired J. L. Hudson Co. executive, was buried Thursday in a simple ceremony attended by friends, relatives and business associates. Webber died Tuesday in Detroit hospital at the age of 78.
HOME IMPROVEMENT IS OUR BUSINESS
Why Not Deal Direct?
Personal and Direct Supervision on Your Jobl
No Salesman’s Commission—No Middleman Profit!
	51	a DORMERS • BED ROOMS
FAMILY ROOMS ■.To. *1,295		•	OARAGES •	KITCHENS oNMMMMS •	ALUM. SIDING a FREE PUNNINfl
NO MONEY DOWN—FHA and BANK RATES NO PAYMENTS TIL AUGUST, 196?
Member Pontiac Chamber of Commerce
FE 8-9251
FREE ESTIMATES ■ ■ wP "■■“I ino obligation)	328 N. Pwijfi PONTIAC
Rebidding OK on Drain Work
The drain committee of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors yesterday authorized rebidding for the Hamlin Drain project serving B1 field Township and the City of Pontiac.
Seymour Weisman Corp. which was awarded the construction contract last winter a low bid of 6799,000 withdrew as contractor on a legal technicality.
The contract called for sale and delivery of bonds for the storm drain project by April 8 but this was not accomplished! until April 21.	I
bids for the jqb estimated to cost 6760,000 will be opened at 11 a.m. June 9.
Mies —	• 53 annus)
wither	10 Fluently
55 C«vem»n’» wife 11 SUn tumors 50 Saucy	‘
87 Guided
D0WN	plants
1	Desert dweller 23 Encourage
2	Fool (Bib.) _	24 Broad-topped
n Projecting rock put lBlitrgo genua 35 ObjecUve in —	bridge gama
37	Epic pootry
38	Location
26 Trinkets
30	North wind
31	How off machos
32	Lerge Australian bird
33	Footle psuss
______	,	___________30 Harm
3 Small branch bill	42 Botanical stalk
4	Manioc	25 Crucial point 43 Wife of Zeus
5	Aeolian deportts 27 Hawaiian food 44 Leave i '
6	Except that fish	"
7	Insect	28 Beetle (var.)
20 Mining
connected
m Leave oui . 48 Egg-shaped 47 Fvtng pin In early rule
"TBrnBEBR^
BIRCH ROOM
CHAR-0R0IIE0ITUKS, $1Jg
With This Ad.$1.50
4 M. SAGINAW 5(3-5991 in downtown aosrruc ^
r	2"			4		r	1		8	6	i6	nr
121				12					u			
IS				16				If				
IS												
i			r									
2T	ST	2r						■r			28	2T
H												
32												
36												
						r						
42	43	tr								46	VT	ir
«										B1		
52										W		
K										57		28
^TOTirrrrOTrOT8T8TOTOT5Yirrir8YTTTr8T8TlC
Make Your Home
I SOUND ALIVE WITH MUSIC!
EXTENSION SPEAKERS
INDOORS or OUTDOORS
Also Available • • COMPLETE
HOME MUSIC SYSTEMS
Net*R«ertert tsrMI LeaStni RreeS Pre-St eerded Mere* T*p t«	J
PONTIAC MUSIC & SOUND :
• 3101 Wait Huron	FE 2-4163 •
COOOOOOOPQPQ 5 0 05 8 5 5 ft t ROO OO tt 0 0.EH ft 00 0 0 0 » tf
Clothing Is Stolen From Colonel's Car
Civilian clothing valued at more than 0200 was stolen from an Air Force officer’s car parked in a lot on Ivy, Pontiac police were told yesterday)
Col. Allen P. Forsyth, 53, of Goldsboro, N. C., told investigators topcoats, j a c k e t s and trousers were among the items taken.
Police paid entry was made by breaking the car’s vent window ip order to reach the door handle.
Dean Pegs His Retirement to a Nest Egg of $15 Million
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — Dean Martin has told friends that as soon as he’s got 815,000,006, he’s going to retire ... and now, making 05,000,000 a year (or more than Elizabeth Taylor), he should be getting close. He’ll be 50 on June 17.
Dean has often said that the two best things that happened to him in his life were
Ground Broken for Supermarket
Ground has been broken tot the construction of a new A & P Supermarket at Baldwin Montcalm, on the site of the Baldwin Plaza, currently under construction.
The new store, of Early American design, will contain 13,750 square feet of floor space, according to T. J. Fiebich, company vice president.
Weekly Record List
Teens Like 'Groovin' Best j
What young people think are the top records of the week as compiled by Gilbert Youth Research, Inc.
Groovin’
Respect I Got Rhythm
Girl, You’ll Be a Woman Soon
Creeque Alley
The Happening
Don’t You Care
Sweet Soul Music
Release Me
Close Your Eyes
Him or Me
Here Comes My Baby On a Carousel You Got What It Takes Friday on My Mind Mirage
When I Was Young Happy Jack Somebody to Love Six O’clock
Young Rascals Aretha Franklin Happenings Neil Diamond Mamas and Papas Supreme!
Arthur Conley Engelbert Humperdink Peaches and Herb Paul Revere and Raiders Tremeloes Hollies Dave dark Five Easybeats Tommy James and Shondells Eric Burden and Animals The Who Jefferson Airplane Lovin’ Spoonful
(A)	becoming a partner of Jerry Lewis and
(B)	breaking np with Jierry Lewis—and he
meant it in a friendly way. Because it was when he broke off from Jerry that Dean discovered his own great potential an a solo entertainer. He owns his TV show personally and probably will sell it to NBC for . . . oh millions!	■
★ ★ ★
“Sherry!” the CUve ReviU-Dolores Gray-EUzabeth Allen B musical based on “The Man Who Came To Dinner,, posted a ■ closing notice. It deserved better!	B
Eide Adams and husband Marty Mills made the rounds, ■ Kippy’s, 21, Yellowflnger, etc. and Marty objected to Edie wear- • ing a miniskirt at the Washington Shoreham where she opened. ■ “What happened to the swinger I married?” Edie exclaimed • ... She’ll say in her act.that Gov. Reagan of California believes B in teaching college students the 3 R’s: Reagan, Rockefeller and| ■ Romney.	| ■
★ ★ ★
As part of (the trend of making movies here at “Hollywood-! • on-the-Hudson,” 7 Arts has been shooting Jack Warden in a J honkeytonk, carnival atmosphere, in a death phantasy where he B imagined himself being entertained by 8 topless strippers, j ■
This topless scene was shot for the European market— but I was invited to go along, witness it, and report it for Americans who wouldn’t get to see It in the American version of “Bye Bye Braverman.” Naturally, I indignantly refused the invitation, on moral grounds—but have since tendered whether I may have been too hasty.
★ ★ ★
THE MIDNIGHT EARL ...
Bill Dana, doipg the “Las Vega* Show” opposite Johnny Carson, is living in the Las Vegas home of a friend—Johnny Car-son . . . Secret Stuff: The husband of a cute actress killed off her romance with another guy by threatening to publicize her real age. ,
Rock Hudson, who’ll sing “Louise” on the Kraft Music Hall TV’er, said at Le Manoir he got coaching from Maurice Chevalier, who popularized it ... A famed movie actor, who could have his pick of many international beauties, prefers picking up i girls on the street.
★ ★ ★
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Johnny TiUotson finally figured outj who-Twiggy is—she’s Kate Smith on microfilm.
WISH I’D SAID THAT: These gloomy reports on New York’s! air pollution are enough to take your breath away.	I
REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Life is one fool thing after another. Love is two fool things after each other.”—Pic Larmour.;
EARL’S PEARLS: Taffy Tuttle says she’ll take her vacation j early this year, “before they raise the postage on postcards.”
Bobby Darin claims he heard a teen-ager arguing with a barber. The kid kept saying, “No, just trim this year’s hair!” . . . That’s earl, brother.
GUARANTEED FDR 10 YEARS
_______Steel
•	Two Coat* Enamol intido and out	a prompt lorvlco
• Want mat, pool or crack	o All work guaranteed
• Saves time and money on upkeep	e Plain Oalv. and Alum.
M & S GUTTER COMPANY
4162 West Walton Nlvd., Drayton Naina, Mieh.
673-6886
JUNE IS MEMBERSHIP MONTH
All qualified TV technician* in this aroa are invited I to join TESA of Oakland County at spocial reduced 6 rates. If you would liko to bo a part of an organiia-	I
tion dedicated to improvement of tho TV service	5
industry for tho benefit of both tho consumer and the | technician, please call Pres. Richard Sweet at 334*	|
5677 for further information.	|
TESA of Oakland County
PeaUr Lifting:
’ ’	l
Latimer Radio-TV OR 3-2612	<
35M Sstkalaw, Drapes Plains	j
Condon Radio-TV FE 4-9738 H*W..Rertn,Pmti*s
Troy TV-Radio TR 9-0060
till IhrenielstTkejr
Solid-State
PORTABLE STEREO
— Radio Programs-
WJR<760) WXYZQ 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCARQ130) WPOMQ 460) WJBKQ 500) WHFMFAM94.7)
WXYZ, Newscope WPON. News, Sports WHFi Uncle Joy Show
WWJ Today In Review Bus, Barometer siss-wwj. Emphasis
7:00—WCAR. Ron Ross WPON. News, Music iWWJ, News. Carlson WJBK, Nows. Muslt WHFI, Dinner Concert
wjr. News, Sports Tsi$—WXYZ, Jeep Reynolds «:SS—WWJ, News, Emphasis WHFI, Jazz-Brltsm WJR, Tlgars/Vankaas t:S»-WHF|, Jack Fuller
WJR, News, sport. Music ItiSF-WJR. Nswt Finer
------Sports. Overnight —
WPON, Artxdna Weston 1IHS-WCAR, Rx, Heelth liilS—WCAR, Ron Rasa 11:3*—WJBK, Concensus SATURDAY MORNING SiSS-WJR. waksup Show
WXYZ, Marc Avery, Music,
Si3S WWJ, News. Borders
S:*e-WJR, News Sunr.yslde ttSS-WWJ, News. Monitor WCAR. News. j»ck Sender! WJR, News, Music WHFI, Unde Jay CKLW, New*. Jaa Van WXYZ, Pat Murphy IS:SS—WJR, News, Music, Sports
WHFI, Bill Boris WJBK, News, Music, Sports
SATURDAY AFTERNOON ItilS-WWJ, News. Music WPON, News. Music WCAR, News. Davit Lockhart
WHFI, BHI A Kan CKLW, Newt, Dave Shafer WJR, News, Farm, Music WXYZ, Newt
tit*—WJR, Tl*ers/Yankees WHFI, Jock Fuller CKLW. New.:, nave Stele
1:1*—WCAR, News, Becerslls WJBK, News, Musk. Sports wxyz—Devs Prince
FACTOfeY
WORKERS
Do you have debt worries? Lot us help you. Ws cm got you a froth start by consolidating all
Call or Coma in
Debt Consultants ot Pontiac, Inc.
814 PmitiM Rate lank Bldg.
State UtRfbBRdl OHmI Bonded
Opt? tat. 6 to 12
NSW COMPACT TWO MATCHED LUGGAGE STYLE ANDBALARCEO CABINET S'SPEAKERS
Tho CALYPSO • Modal XS40 A terrific value. Spocial Custom-Matte 4-speed changer. Dual needle cartridga. Handsome two-tana Gray color or two-tone Boigo color. AC only.
Open Friday Nits VI 9 P.M.
FE 5-6112
TV-RADIO SERVICE
770 Orchard Lake Ave.
’XV
D—xa
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1967
TAKE YOUR CHOICE-WROUGHT IRON, REDWOOD OR ALUMINUM FROM AMERICA'S FINEST MAKER S-READY FOR ENJOYMENT NOW!

specially priced
BUY THEM FROM THOMAS FURNITURE'S PATIO SHOP AS COMPLETE GROUPS OR AS INDIVIDUAL PIECES!
' 'j. -
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — Egypt has achieved its objectives in its military confrontation with Israel and if there is to be war, Israel win have to start it, the semiofficial Egyptian newspaper A1 said today.
of President Egypt had an Israeli plan
to attack Syria and had accomplished a blockade of Israeli shipping in the Gulf of Aqaba.
“Egypt finds itself compelled at this stage to stop at what it has accom-if this means that we wait to receive a blow from Israel,” Heikal wrote.
“Let Israel start. This will be followed
by a second blow on our side which will be the death blow.”	»
At the same time, Associated Press correspondent Hanns Neuerbourg report* ed from the Jordanian port of Aqaba at the head of the gulf that Egyptian antiaircraft guns apparently fired on two Israeli Mirage jet fighters from Egypt’s side of the gulf. But the planes landed apparently undamaged at .Elajth, the
(Israeli port two miles across the bay from Aqaba.
MAY SEEK CONFERENCE In Ottawa, a Canadian government informant said President Johnson to id Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson at their conference yesterday in Canada that he may propose a Big Four summit conference if U.N. efforts fail to bring peace in the Middle East.
‘WADE’ AWHILE — It’s a bit too early to go wading, as this lad discovered as he tests the water temperature with tentative toe. But as the thermometer “soared” to 79 yesterday, it brought out thoughts of summer fun. Making the toe-test at the millpond in Beaudette Park is Kim Peters, 9, of 49 Sylvan, and looking on is Donald Guilds, 9, of 37 Ottawa.
79 Is Season s High
The mercury reached 79 shortly after 3 pm. yesterday, a new high for the season. The* previous high way 78 on April 2.
The weatherman offers a familiar forecast for the weekend — occasional
showers or thundershowers.
k k ■ k
Here is the official U.S. Weather Bureau report:
TODAY — Variable cloudiness, warmer and windy at times with occasional showers or thundershowers. High 78 to 84. Low tonight 54 to 60.
Southeasterly Winds 8 to 16 miles per hour becoming south to southwesterly at 12 to 20 miles this afternoon and tonight.
TOMORROW — Considerable cloudiness and cooler with a chance of showers or thundershowers.
SUNDAY — Partly cloudy and cooler.
For the next five days temperatures are expected to average about 5 degrees above the normal high of 71 to 74 and low of 48 to 53 except tomorrow and Sunday,
Precipitation is expected to total near one-tenth of an inch in showers.
3-Man UnitxSet Upas Agent for Two County Airports
A three-member committee was established yesterday by the Oakland County Board of -Supervisors as the legal operating agent for the two county-owned airports.
Named to the County Airport Committee were three members of the board of supervisors Wo presently serve on the supervisors’ aviation committee.
Related Story, Page B-1Q
They are Wallace B. Hudson of Troy, chairman of the aviation committee; retired-Brig. Gen. Frederick S. Strong Jr. of Orchard Lake; and Arthur T. Laurie of Royal Oak.
A term of office ’Of up to two years can be given die newly established committee. No action was taken on the term length yesterday.
::..* * *
■ The aviation committee’s proposal to establish the airport governing body met some opposjtiorrMter the three members were nominated.
Oak Park Mayor Joseph Forbes suggested that the board defer action on closing nominations so tint all members of the board' could be fully evaluated as prospective commissioners..
But Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the CoUnty Board of Auditors, urged the board to proceed as quickly as possible because lack of an established legal airport authority has hindered operating procedures, he said.
—ife pointed out that regulation of lenses must be handled by a legal airport authority. Nominations were made and the three were elected.
★ ♦ ★
The board of auditors and the aviation committee have been operating the two -county-owned airports on a temporary (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3)
I ’ In Today's I Press
Wailed Lake School district decides to join Head Start program — PAGE A-4.
Winning Formula GOP credits victory in 19th to hard work, organization—PAGE A-5.
New England Snow, rain and high winds leave section weather-weary —
Supervisor Asks Secrecy Lifted From Grand Jury
Philip 0. Mastin Jr., supervisor from Hazel Park, yesterday urged fellow members of the County Board of Supervisors to call for a lifting of the one-man graiid jury secrecy so the public will know what the probe is costing and what it has accomplished.
“Now that the State Court of Appeals has ruled that the county’s grand jury has been operating illegally, I think the people deserve to know about the an--swers^-’ he said. .
Mastin said he understood that grand jury salaries alone during the past year have been over $100,000 and he called for creation of a three-member committee by the supervisors to “get the answers.”
Area News .................A-4	. 1
Astrology ................C-l*	1
Bridge .............. ....C*10	I
Crossword	Puzzle ....I...D-11	I
Comics .................  C-lt	I
Editorials.................A-6	1
Farm and	Garden.....C-l—C-8	|
High School ................D4	I
Markets ...............1
Obituaries ............'..04; 1
Sports ........ .......B-l—B-4	I
Theaters .......... M, M	I
TV and Radio Programs . D-ll 1
Wilson, Earl ..:. — ....D-ll |
m’s Pages ......A4—A-U -1
l for the committee by tin were Corporation Counsel Robert P. Allen, Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson and Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the County Board of Auditors.
★ ★ ★
The Court of Appeals this week ruled that Circuit‘Court Judge Philip Pratt was illegally appointed one-man grand juror for the county last Aug. 16. He completed a previous year-long grand jury probe in June 1966.
Noting that Pratt is planning an appeal, Sherwin Birokrant, attorney for the City of PoAtiac, suggested to fellow supervisors that Mastin’s proposal be tabled for at least 6Q days.
The deferment was approved. •
House Shelves Public Employe Strike Measure
LANSING (A — The House voted yesterday to table its controversial public employe strike bill—allowing it to loom threateningly over this summer’s teacher contract negotiations.
Flexing their muscles after special • election victory, House Republicans slapped down by straight partyline votes Democratic attempts to put the bill to a vote and defeat it.
Republican leaders obtained the support of all 54 GOP members to table the get-tough measure, which labor spokesmen vehemently opposed, but reportedly could not get the votes. required to pass it.
The bin,' as amended by Republicans yesterday, includes these controversial features:
■k k
•	The requirement that judges must issue injunctions against striking public employes;
•	Binding arbitration of labor disputes involving police and fire employes;
•	A provision that public employes may not be affiliated “with any labor organization which asserts the right to strike against government;” '
★ ★ ★
•	A specific ban on public employe strikes called to protest unfair labor practices by their employers;
a Requirement that police and fire employes may not belong to a union which represents other types of employes, and a similar requirement for supervisory personnel;
* * ★
•	Creation of a new bargaining step: Fact-finding by a 12-member public employment relations panel which would be attached to the governor’s office;
—a A ban on picketing to force recognition as a bargaining unit and a requirement that certified employe groups bargain with the employers.
v	AP Wlrtphota
PRIME MINISTER VISITS TROOPS - Prime Minister Levi Eshkol of Israel (left) is seen yesterday during a visit to Israeli troops in the Negev Desert. With Eshkol, who is also Israel’s minister of defense, are Gen. Izhak Rabin (uniformed, second from left); Yigal Alon (third from left), minister of labor; and Col. Israel Lior (right). Rabin is chief of staff of the Israeli Army and Lior is Eshkol’s military secretary.
'Decked Concept Is Likely in Urban Renewal Project'
Romney Attacks 'Safety Hysteria'
NEW YORK (fl — Gov. George Romney of Michigan, who recently bit the hand that once fed him by criticizing the auto industry’s safety efforts, placed an olive branch in the industry’s hand yesterday.
He accused the Johnson Administration of establishing a bureaucracy-using the “automobile safety histeria” as a trigger ~ to direct the automotive industry, while praising the industry for years of safety research.
Final redevelopment of Pontiac’s downtown urban renewal lands into a mall-type shopping complex will likely include elements of the “decked” design first proposed by a University of Detroit study.
This was the Indication of remarks made yesterday by Mayor William H. Taylor Jrr at ~ the regular meeting of the Pontiac Rotary Club at the Waldron Hotel.
“Putting his pride in his pocket,” Taylor admitted that “the opposition has had a constructive influence.”
Oak Park developer A. Alfred Taub-man is charged with the creation of the shopping complex projtcted for the south end of Pontiac’s central business district.
Taylor reiterated his confidence in Taubman and the proposed 'project while stating that changes have been made in the original concept.
AUBURN-ORCHARD LAKE
He said the City Commission had fought to prevent the closing of the
Auburn-Orchard Lake crossover....“This
will hot happen now,” he declared.
The mayor further disclosed that all' of the extra land, beyond the urban re-
newal area originally thought to be necessary, might not be.
‘Tm confident the project can go. We have not had a no-answer yet, and I’m as optimistic as the day we Started with Taubman,” said Taylor.
★ ★ ★
He emphasized that all urban renewal requirements would be met “to the letter.”
REVIEWED bEAUNGS'
Taylor reviewed for the Rotarians the city’s dealings with various developers and proposed developments. Taubman is the eighth developer to be involved in proposals for rejuvenation of downtown.
Explaining in general terms, Taylor said Taubman has worked the proposed major tedhnt along to the point where they are “very happy” with the decked concept.
Taubman, who has a one-year agreement with the city to secure major tenants for the shopping center, faces a September deadline.
Taylor made no reference to renewal of that agreement, or even if it might be necessary.
LBJ Delighted by Expo, Murri About Pavilion
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson publicly pronounced himself delighted and thrilled by Canada’s Expo 67 — but he was silent about the controversial U.S. pavilion.
Johnson spent 75 minutes at the exposition at Montreal on a fast, suddenly announced visit across the border yes-
.iH For about 39 minutes Be *siitaMi!§»&* 20-story plastic and steel geodesic dome housing American exhibits. The dome itself has been hearlded .widely as striking and magnificent.
The contents have been tabbed everything from marveloous to horrible.
Unlike one of his potential 1968 election rivals, Michigan Gov. George Romney _who-emphatically criticized the contents — the President wasn’t offering any descriptives.
Reporters trailing Johnson on a swift tour tossed a couple of questions about how he liked the pavilion. Either he didn’t hear or chose to ignore them. , FLAG RIPPED	v
A band struck up the U.S. national anthem when Johnson arrived and left.
A 21-gun salute boomed out..
An apparent mishap ripped a hole in the blue field of an American flag as it was being hoisted to the side;, of the Canadian maple leaf. The flag was hauled down, taken away and the pole left vacant.
Fifty or 75 yard; to the left as Johnson began speaking, perhaps a half dozen young people began yelling in French: “Johnson — Murderer!” Police collared a man and woman and hustted them away, one officer clapping his hand over the woman’s mouth when she started yelling again.
U.S. Help to Arabs, Israel	About Even.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States has sent more than $3 billion in aid since World War II to five Arab nations involved in the current Middle East crisis with neighboring Israel.
That’s nearly twice the dollar value of all forms of U.S. government aid to Israel.
But unlike the Arab nations, Israel has. in the United States private sources of aid and flnanelngthathave provide the J e w!Th homeland funds it least equalling the total of UJS, government help to Jordan, Saudi Arabia, Syrian Yemen and the United. Arab Republic.
Military aid of $227.8 million included in the total for Israel’s Arabic niegh-bors has gone almost entirety to Jordan and Saudi Arabia.
Mother of 10 Suffers
Ten Small Borton Children Left Fatherless
Bv JEAN &AIL.F.
The softness of . a small baby has a special comfort in times of ' grief, and Mrs. David Borton holds 7-month-old tenderness.
★ * *
The attractive redwood ranch home at 680 Brewer, Addison Township,
“People tell us well make it, and I know we’ll get along somehow,” said 28-year-old blende Mrs. Borton. “You wonder sometimes, though,” she added , softly.
Victim of a double tragedy, Mrs. Borton Wednesday attended the funeral of her second husband to whom she had been married just six months. k k k
On April 30, 1966, she had attended the funeral of her first husband of 10 years. A pedestrian, he had been killed by an auto in Warren. At that time she had
three small children and way expecting Betiann.
DIED OF CANCER
Then David’s wife died of cancer last fall. David, her first' husband's brother, was left with six small children. The two decided to marry and raise the 10 youngsters together.
We bought this Ilk acres to give the kids room to roam.”
. Then on May 10, David was coming home from his job as an electrician at Chevrolet Gear and Axle when he fell asleep at the wheel.
k k k
The resulting head-on collision hospitalized him until his death Saturday.
ON NIGHT SHIFT
“He was tired. He’d only had about two hours deep before going to work. He was on the night shift, you know,” (Continued on Page A-2, COL 2) .
The Weather
THE PONTIAC PRE
“PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1967	—50 PAGES
s a—a
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1967
Red Ambush Hits U'SCompany Hard
||
j SAIGON SB — A company] Command said 71 North Viet-of about 190 American soldiers! namese were killed;
•Isas badly cut up today fighting!	*	*	*
- off an ambush by North Viet* As the 4th Division infantry-joamese soldiers wearing flashyj men fought for three hours in : ted berets and Communist sui-lthe thick jungle of the central «de snipers lashed in trees. .1 highlands, U.S. Marines battled ^-Thfr U S. Command in Saigon! for a hill in the southern part of •Jtaid five of the American troopsj the demilitarized zone. Other yere killed and 46 wounded, but] action was reported, in the a report from the battlefield;muddy Mekong Delta and near ffiid about half of the company!Saigon, where three helicopters ym killed or wounded, The U S. I were shot down and eight more
De Gaulle Greets Astronauts at Show
riddled by bullets while evacuating a South Vietnamese patrol,
AP Correspondent John!
Wheeler reported from the cen-| tral highlands that the 4th Division company was hit whilel searching the jungle for twoi Red regiments. The company commander was cut down in the first volley of coordinated sniper and mortar fire.
The Communists attacked af	oovtft r,.«
few hours after daybreak in an DEFENDSSWVIET - Rus-area where the 4th Divisibn men *‘an author Mikhail A. Sholo-have fought six stiff fights in thel “ov- 8 Nobel prize winner in past eight days. The battlefield literature and long a spokes-was just over three miles from man *or 8 “ar“ on ***»■ the Cambodian border on the! tIc ^aes. denounced Stalin’s
WWII Seizure Victims Sought
Japanese-Americans' Assets to Be Repaid,.
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Justice Department is looking ior several thousand Japanese-Americans who stand to collect s much as $11.7 million from the U.S. government.
" PARIS (UPt) — President] of Ambassador Charles E. Boh-ipmrles de Gaulle today opened hen. *
*	Paris air show dominated by The two Am e r 1 c a n astro-
latter American-Soviet rivalry] nau^s an(j ^e two soviet cos-|| the field of rocketry and tnonatI|S were expected to meet •winged aircraft.	during the show.
De Gaulle spent two hours touring the show, the world’s
• largest exhibition of aircraft and space equipment, at Le Bourget Airfield.
The 76-year-old leader accompanied by a large number Of ministers, ambassadors and high military officers, inspect-•ed in detail French and Brit-ish exhibits where the two na-tiorrs are showing aircraft ‘produced jointly in addition to - their national production.
*	He was given a detailed account of the performances of the giant 150-foot Vostok rocket,
-g-tm i 1 a r to the one which launched the first Soviet cosmo-naut, Yuri Gagarin, into space Si 1961.
western border of Pleiku Province.
One assault was made by about 50 North Vietnamese wearing camouflaged uniforms and red berets. Wheeler, who was with the company that was hit, said the Reds were, beaten off by defenses hastily organized by the company’s noncoms when most of the officers were shot dotal.
At the American display De The thick double-canopy jun-Gaulle was the exact replica of! gle made it difficult initially to the Spirit of St. Louis, single- bring in accurate supporting air engine monoplane in w h i c h] and artillery fire. - The Commu-Charles A. Lindbergh accamp- nist snipers were lashed high in lished the first transatlantic the dense foliage.and their fire flight to Le Bourget from New caused many of the American York just 46 years ago. * | casualties.
Tragedy Strikes Twice for Addison Mother of 10
(Continued From Page One)
* De Gaulle warmly shook hands with cosmonauts Con-Itantin Feoktistov and Col. Paul JJeliaiev, who accmoplished orbital flights in 1964 and 1965, respectively.
t. A few minutes later the French President equally warm-ly complimented American astronauts Michael Collins and f)avid R. Scott when he toured ;the U.S. exhibit in the company
dren to the cemetery to place some flowers on his grave.”
Another Sheet Goes One-Way
' Traffic on North Johnson be-’ tween Cass and West Howard is now one-way eastbound, city traffic engineer Joseph Koren Announced today! r The change is designed to fa-jQitate revised one-way patterns southbound on Cass and Northbound on Oakland.
* North Johnson traffic west of $ass will remain two-way, Kor-jpn said.
she said, ‘‘and the day before] been stopping in to ask if they
had been my first husband’s could help.
birthday We’d taken tiie chil-j <<My brothers and sister m
have to go home soon to, take their families,” she
Fortunate jn that insurance 1 notes and despite her protesta-has assured them a home andr tions of ‘‘no need,” one gets the that Social Security should ‘ provide the necessities, Mrs.
Borton revealed that she
The money represents assets seized by the United States at the outbreak of World War H branches Of the Yokohama Specie Bank Ltd., in this country.
A department spokesman said today that there was “no clear idea” of just how many Japanese-Americans were eligible for repayment. He said many have moved or died and that the department has no | record of their whereabouts.
1 To try to locate those eligible, the department is sending notices in English and Japanese TI *	\ A/ I	to newspapers and other outlets,
I tllS WeeK OH urging those who think they have claims to contact the department’s office of alien property.	,
daughter Svetlana Alliluyeva, in print today for her criticism of Soviet curbs on literary freedom.
No Decision
Pratt Appeal
Decision oh any appeal of a] Repayment of the seized monstate court ruling halting oper- ey was ordered by the U.S. Su-ations of the Oakland County preme Court in April in a degrand jury will probably not be cjsion rthat overruled the de-made before Wednesday, a j partment’s earlier refusal to spokesman for Judge Philip j pay the claims on grounds they Pratt said today.	they had been cancelled
Pratt and his legal staff, m- or abaondoned. volved since Aug. 16 in a probe aimed at allegedly illegal ac- PRELIMINARY WORK tivities at Hazel Park race Thai department spokesman track, received a judicial set-said some preliminary work has back Tuesday when the State been done in the repayment ef-Court of Appeals declared Pratt for t, but that no individual wggTillegally appointed grand]c 1 aims have yet been con-I sidered.
ABE COHEN
Exec Elected Head of Rotary
Abe Cohen, executive vice president and general manager of Standard Electric Co., was elected president of the Pontiac Rotary Club yesterday. Brigadier Ernest Adler, manger of the Salvation Army Mqp’s Social Service Center, was previously elected president but was unable to serve. He was elected first vice president yesterday.
Other officers of the Rotary Club elected last fbonth in-lucde Francis F. Miller of the Pontiac Credit Bureau, treasurer; and Thomas J. Schultz of Auto Electric Shop, Inc., secretary.
John W. Fitzgerald, editor of The Pontiac Press, and Roderic V. Wiley, national business manager of Pontiac Motor Division, were selected as directors.
* * ★
Officers will assume their po-' sitions in July.
BIRMINGHAM — The Beautify Birmingham Committee has announced the winners of civic awards in the commercial classification.
. A .
Each business will receive a walnut plaque to display.
• -k *..........-
Winners are: apartments Willets West Co. townhouses, developed 'by Carl Luckenback; professional — Desimpel Co., 199 W, Brown; retail — Davidson’s at 249 Pierce; industrial -- Birmingham Lumber, 777 S. Eton.
The Appeals Court ruling Wasj apparently based on prior de-j cision by the State Supreme Court preventing one-man grand I jurors from investigating the] same areas of complaint for more than one year.
Pratt previously headed a impression that a baby	H°n 8 °fk;l
help out occasionally and some fnd ?0U"ty ^ terminated help gih the yet* Lu	1
wouldn’t move back to the in very handy.	|	.	■	17
city.
“I’m not trained for anything j We re *uc£y '*eve 8ot this except raising children,” she]Place for the ktds< she a<lds-smiled. “Oh, 1 did have an of-
Birmingham Area News
Beautification Group Announces 4 Winners
dedicated in a Memorial Day sendee at Ocacia Park Cemetery, 31300 Southfield, at 11 a.m. Tuesday.
★ * ★
Conducting ceremonies wiQ be the Birmingham Masonic Lodge 44, F&AM.
★ ★
Guest speaker will be Ivan Addis of Dearborn, grand master of the Masonic Lodges of Michigan. A military honor guard Will take part.
George W. Smith pf 1882 Melbourne will report on his recent visit to Civil War battlefields at a meeting of the Michigan Regimental Round Table at the Congregational Church, Woodward at CranbrooK, at 7:301(
The “Avenue of Flags” will be
$3/300 Holdup
DETROIT (AP)—Two bandits heldup Budd Federal Credit Union on the city’s East Side Thursday and fled with $3,000. It, was the second robbehy at the , office withina month.
Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St.
Plaining to Work on the Lawn Over Memorial Day? SIMMS Has All Your Needs
Shop These Specials Fit and Sat
2nd FLOOR SPECIALS
Vi 20-In. 3-H.P. Sunbeam
a Rotary Gas Lawn Mower

Urban League Supports School Integration Plan
flee job before I was married.” “My first husband and I had just purchased a home in Warren before he was killed,” she said. “And now this.”
KEEPING TABS She was sitting on a large pleasant sundeck overlooking meandering Stony Creek. Assorted small Bortons were hunt-
Navy Gunners Sink Moon-Ship Model
Viet Medal to Departing Marine Chief
DA NANG, Vietam (UPI) -They pinned a bit of ribbon on
HOUSTON, Tex. (J) - Navy I gunners blasted a $10,000 boil- sweatmg departing Lt. Gen. plate version of the Apollo ^ewis Wall ^ awardinghim moon-ship, sending it to the ^6 second highest Vietnam or-ocean floor as a hazard after it[der ever |lv®n.an American.
hrnkp from a efiin’o tnm Hnn - I	' ■
. ________________________ |	The presentation was made
the funeral, were keeping an Frogmen had used it to train I y"der a ^ot sun. by Premier i The redistricting proposal, eye on the wandering troops. [ In the rescue of astronauts re-|^guyen Cao Ky‘	aimed at alleged de facto segre-
‘No, there’s reaUy nothing j turning from space.	| Walt, commander of the gation in the two schools,-or-
ing for fishing poles. Her two] broke.from a ship’s tow line, brothers and a sister, here for1
A proposal to realign bound-]tee asked the school board to was convened Iaries °f two junior high schoolslinclude Bethune and Bagley
________ in southwest Pontiac received elementary schools — 98 per
support yesterday of the board cent Negro — in the predomin-of directors of the Pontiac Area antly white Washington Junior Urban League.
By voice vote, board members passed a resolution urging Pontiac school officials to reconsider a decision which would apparently sidetrack boundary changes	at Jefferton and
Washington junior high schools.
Three directors opposed the motion, expressing their agreement “in principle” with the resolution, but questioning Urban League action on “specific lines.”
I need,” she said. “The neighbors have been so kind. People we hadn’t even met have
The Weather
j third Marine amphibious iginated Monday night with the The destroyer Philips turned force, is leaving soon for re- Pontiac School District Citizens its three-inch guns on the vehi- assignment in Washington at Committee on Human Relations, de about 100 miles southwest of U>e Pentagon.	~ I The human relations commit-
Hawaii Wednesday. It had been!	.■ ■ i'-. - -	-■■■- --
dropped overboard the previous J night for training.
High district; and to switch virtually all-white Irving and Whitfield schools to Jefferson, presently having only a handful of white students.
FURTHER STUDY
At its , regular meeting Wednesday night, however, school board members declared the districts would remain intact for the 1966-67 school ,year and suggested the proposal be given further study by the administration.
Lfeague directors formally endorsed the suggested boundary changes following presentation of a staff report’asserting the harmful consequences of existing boundary lines at the two junior high schools.
^ Cast aluminum housing, wheel height adjustments, large exhaust chute and powerful 3 H.P. motor.
50-lb. Milorganite Fertilizer
Won't bum ever, no matter when applied.	S8
Adds necessary minerals to your soil. Limit 4.
Johnsons Yard Fogger Spray
Keeps your yard-free of insects during the 1771
summer months. Big 20-oi. Size. Limit 2.	. B ■	“
, Grass and Weed Whip wqc
® Swing it like a golf chib to cut down tall grass W	.
d Weeds. Limit 1.
Sunbeam Hedge Trimmer Electric Model
Full U.S. Weather Bureau "Report----
PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Variable cloudiness, warmer *!jmd windy at times, possible occasional showers or thundershowers today and tonight. High today 78 to 84. Low tonight >•■54 to 60. Saturday considerable cloudiness and cooler with a t chance Of showers or thundershowers. Southeast winds 8 to j ’ie miles becoming 12 to 20 miles this afternoon and tonight. - OutloOk for Sunday: partly cloudy and cooler..
Unit Is Named
Ruling on Authority
^ounty Tox Allocation Final
Wind Vtloclty 7 r ■direction: Southeast Sun sett Friday at 7:58 p.m.
Downtown Temperatures
The Oakland CtJunty Tax Al-j Oakland County was given the: and the intermediate school (Continued From Page One) location Board today made a same 5.4-mill allocation it was! district, Oakland Schools, was
if £*«»
|o an opera ing agent.	[local school districts, townships] Local school districts and
'AIRPORTS RENAMED	|and the intermediate school dis- townships as a group fared
I The county purchased Pnntiap i trict.	about the same as last year
I Municipal Airport from Pontiac i

On* Yesr Age in temperature ... temperature .
Weather: Sunny
1 Lowest Temperatures
TMs Date in »5 V
| as of Jan. 1 and since Jnamsd it Oakland-Pontiac Air-t I .... tnapoiis *o m port. The other'county-owned 6? 50 SHUffi? 68 «1 airport formerly was known as « 57 Miami Beach 79 » Allen Airport and now is desig-M 58 New Orleans 88 63 nated as Oakland-Orion Airport.
76 45 NSW York 46 42	'	„	'	'
so 59 Phoenix _ • m te All three County Airport Committee-members had been serving on the aviation committee by virtue of their Interest
aviation-related matters.' —Gen. Strong, who announced] in a brief acceptance speech that he had' just turned 50, thanked supervisors for naming
Thursday's Tsmperatun dwr8-; Alpena	66 37
Escanaba	49 51
47 Gr. Rapids 69 Houghton ..71 Lansino
Marquette Muskegon ----Petlston !
51 Atlanta . .47, Bismarck 'Chicago
69 53 Salt Lake C. 7 69 56 S. Francisco 56 50 86 62 S. S. Marie	72 45
y NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers are forecast tonight portions ot the Mississippi Valley, the western Great the southern Plains and Plateaus and the western vaGulf Coast. Light rain is expected in northern New England. ; *T«It wifi be warmer from the Great Lakes through the eastern JrGulf states and eastward with the exception of New England.
200 Republicans Attend Fund-Raising Breakfast
mills.
Township allocations ranged from no millage for Lyon and
Springfield to.,1.40....mills
Avon, Bloomfield and West BloomfiekL Schools received from 8.20 to 9.60 mills.
' * A *
Today marked the third consecutive year that the millage spread has exceeded the former 15-mill limitation. Under the rel-
A special report on the activ-i breakfast was planned to raise and knowledge of f^tes of the 90th* Congress was funds for the congressman’s dis-■ ■ ■	presented this mbrning to some! trict office in FarmingtorA
200 Republicans by U.S. Sen.	*	*	>
Robert G. Smith, an account [McDonald at a breakfast at!executive ^ D p Brother &
i- added that
Kingsley ton.
be would not he unwilling to yield the position to & qualified younger man.
* j *	*
He received a rousing round of applause from the supervisors and no one accepted his offer to yield.
Gen. Strong was chief of the operations branch of the construction division whose responsibility was constructing airports and -other Army bas the Western Hemisphere during World War II.
He retired in 1946 when he was chief officer of'the Northwest Service Command.
Hosted by a group of Republican leaders in the 19th District which McDonald represents, the
Auto Kills Tot
EAST GRAND RAPIDS (AP) —Krisan Tomlinson, 18-month-old-daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Tomltosoh, was killed Thursday when a car backed over her at a home her mother was visiting. Police said Krisan apparently walked in back of a car operated by Mrs. Roberta Lee De Commer, 23, as she backed from the driveway.
Co. Advertising Agency, headed tee.
B« pointed out, that while the govenunent provides,a com gressman with funds to buy stationery and rent office space, additional funds needed to communicate properly with constituents must be obtained from other sources.
India has 14 major languages and 250 regional dialects; s^ven major religious groups — Moslems, Christians, Sikhs, Jains, Par sees and Buddhists; three major ethnic groups, Mongoloid, Aryan and Dravidian, and hun-
atively new State Constitution, provision is made to exceed this limitation.
15.20 MILLS Many of the taxing districts have a total of 15.20 mills among the governmental units. In Waterford Township for example, the school district was allocated 8.60 mills and the township one milL Adding the county spread of 5.46 mills and .20 mills for toe Intermediate school district, the total is 15.2$ mills.
Richard H. McGraw, chairman of the six-member allocation board, said after today’s session that every goveminent-jal unit needs more taxing authority than the' allocation board can give.
I .* ★ *.
As president of the Bloom: field Hills Board of Education, he particularly regretted that local school districts could
At jail aiiu uidviuicui, cuiu uuu-. local SCflOOI aiSlrlCLS COUiQ
dreds of lesser ethnic divisions.!be given a higher allocation.
Long Handle Floral Garden Tools
Your choico of round point shovel, rake c
cultivator. With long handles unnecessary bending. .
88
House and Garden Caddy
Handy plastic caddy for carrying cleaning suppti
58c
Melnor Turret Lawn Sprinkler
199
Model 675, -just, dial the shape of you lawn. Adjusts.'to' four lawn
20-Gal. Galvanized
Garbage Can
Simms *■ «7 Price
50-ft. Garden Hose
|%-inch green plastic hose with l brass coupling; For lawn, garden and Washing cars.' towk lOOfL
79
Simms^ 90. Saginaw St.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1967

U S. to Subsidize Viet Commissaries
DA NANG, Vietnam (AP) The United States agreed today to help feed the families of Saudi Vietnam’s armed forces in the next year with a subsidy of $42-million worth of commoditiesto. be sold them at greatly reduced prices.
Receipts from die sales will be used to build up the commissary system of the South Viet-
namese armed forces, a spokesman for the U S. Agency for International Development said.
In Saigon, opponents of Premier Nguyen Gao Ky charged that the commodities would be used to buy votes for Ky in the September presidential election* while supporters of the premier let it be known the subsidy was die U.S. government’s way of supporting Ky.
The AID spokesman said both claims were foolish.
‘"The program has been a
| POODLE TRIM I
* (Complete-An^Condition Accepted) J
£ Reg Salon	tAOO S
' Price *8 up▼ QwhTth. |
J Good TUI Juno tjCfc l?67	Coupon ■
| Unde Charlie’s Pet Shop S
! <UM Ma il	(Waxtown	AAA APJP ■
|	• Tropical Fiih • Bird* * Animal* O Pot Supplies	)
■	"?■'	• Grooming Salon	<	|
$100,000 Fire Damages Farm
QUINCY (AP)-Pire destroyed a major portion of buildings op the nearby farm of Ralph Dowdell Thursday. Dowdell estimated the loss at $100,000.
The burned structures included two barns, a milk house, a com crib and a grain elevator.
subject of discussion for some time now,” he said. “It’s not true that it’s political.”
Gen. William C. Westmoreland and Lt. Gen. Cao Van Vien, South Vietnam’s defense minister, signed a “memorandum of understanding” in Da Nang providing for the United States to supply foe military commissary system with such items as cook-oil, flour, sugar and salt.
Benzie Unit Aid
FRANKFORT (AP) — The Benzie County Migrant Ministry Committee has been awarded a $33,593 grant from the Depart* ment of Health, Education and Welfare. The funds will be used to provide health services for migrant workers. ta022 lbyllbyl gs331aed 2C
Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St.
SIMMS Does It Again ^
Jtmoreland said the subsi-uld “permit the system to develop and grow and improve the morale and welfare of the 2-million dependents of the armed forces,” ;*
‘The commissary system was established several years ago,’’ said 'Westmoreland, “but it has not fully; served its purpose because the government has not had the wherewithal to capitalize die enterprise.”
Another Special Purchase on FIRST QUALITY
Ladies’ Dresses
•	American Made
•	1 & 2-Pc. Styles
•	Cottons
•	Paisley Prints
•	Many Others
Values to *8”
SIMMS
Only
959
2 for 5.00
Pur dress buyeC has made another special purchase on first quality dresses. This group includes shifts, sheaths, shirtwaist styles, and suits in plaids, prints, and solid colors. Make your selections while stock is complete. Sizes from 8 to 20 and 14% to 24% and 46 to 52, but not in all styles.
—Main Floor
Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St.
Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac
Always A Riot of Bargains At SIMMS-Pontiac's Excitement Store!
CANDY SALE
<1 Tons of Candy Big 2-POUND Box of CHOCOLATE
Covered THIN IVHnTS
Regular 98c valqe—giant 2 pound box of 'BROCK' chocolate covered thin mints—mmm, mmm good. Limit 2.
Oof 2For the Prica of t .
~39e Mirth imBow Creme Topping
Big QUART jqr of creme marsh-. mallow for topping, fudgemaking, TV frosting, etc. Buy 2 for the price of one.
59
19
'2 for
35c
Peani Batter Crisps
10‘
.2 for
35
HQB pack of individually wrapped peanut butter crisps —peanut butter flavor.
39e Chocolate Covered Peanuts
6’A-Ounce pock of 'Betty Mo/ chocolate covered- pea-
39c MHk Chocolate Stars
6-ounce pock of old I favorite candy. Pure milk chOcolqte solid stars. Limit 4.
1»
2 ter
35
39* Peppermint Starfite Mints
13
9-ounce pock of individually wrapped starlHe mints. Peppermint flavored
f98c Batter Teffee Peanuts
2 for
35c
Toffee Caatad Peanuts in MWf Tub
SIMMS."*
Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St.
SIMMS Has the Radio -Walkie-Talkie and Cartridge Tape Player for You to Take WHh You on Memorial Day
r
i
■	No matter where you go, take a radio, walkie-talkie
■	or tape player with you—it helps you pass a more I pleasant day with,friends and relatives. These specials
■	for today and Saturdayl
Electronics- TRANSISTOR Dept.
Realtone JADE
14-TRANSISTOR Pocket Radio
PartaUe 9-TRANSISTOR
Hi-Power FM-AM Radio
Regular $19.95 Value
Alaron Rhapsody RY910 radio i built into its own case, with , antenna to . bring in FM and AM stations. With d earphone.
, First Time Ever at T|||s LOW PRICE
9-Tr. Walkie-Talkie
Powerful 2-Way 100 MW Unit
Compare to $29.95 Sellers
As shown — Alaron 8919 trcmsciever to listen and talk with, out wires—up to a 3
mile range. Has the squelch control feature and battery test meter. .Penlite batteries ^ ^included. Only $1 holds in free layaway. ,
All New ‘PLAYMATE’ 2-Track
Portable Cartridge i Tape Player
Operates an Batteries Simms Price
ore—In the home, ip* the beach or in .ydur boat. Takes i and Simms has r 100 different titles to choose n at $1.49 each.
‘PORTAMOUNF HOME A AUTO
4 & 8-Track STEREO
Cartridge Tape Player
With 1 FREE Cartridge Tape
No Installation Needed $130 Value
* Play ontt House Currant or Plug It Into Car Cigarette Lighter
player is designed to play in either t at the car-self contained unit with speakers and A/C converter. Compatable 4 and 8 track cartridge stereo player will play - the Fidelipac, Lear and Audio Pqk cartridges, i pictured—use your credit card or $1 holds in free layaway.
Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St.
Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac
SIMMS ’til 9:30
SATURDAY HOURS: S s.m. to t p.m.‘
Make Your ‘MEMORIAL DAY’ Fun More Memorable WHh Good Pictures
... Everything Costs Much Less Here atjSIMMS-Shop These Specials for Further Proof!
No manor what you're doing this Memorial Day. you c8n have more fun ; with pictures—black 'n whites, color snaps or slides or. movies. And you can got what you need for lost at Simms. Today and Saturday specials!
INSTANT CREDIT at SIMMS on Purehases
' *30 to ’150-Here’s Hog ■ ■ a just bring in any ma|or
credit card from storec such as: Soars, Hudsons, Kmart, Wards* Penney's, ate. or q_major oil company card'and Simms will got you instant credit. Ask us. about this plan.
CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS
’SYLVANIA’
FLASHCUBES"
Pack of 3
'KODAKS
Instamatic CX126 12-Exp. Color Film
NPack of 3 cubes give ■you 12 flash shots— per cube without 1 Hchanging bulbs. LimitA ■4 packs.
JOTljB JJ7’*
I nstant loading cas-sette for the instamatic cameras. Taka 12 color s H|M roil, limit 4 rolls. .
New Slim-Line KODAK S-10
INSTAMATIC 338 Camera
Complete Outfit
| $29.98 value—newest pocket I size camera, loads instantly,
| front of camera retracts for ■'extra—compactness.—No—lens I adjustment—just aim and shoot. Flashcube rotates auto-p matically as film is advanced by winding knob. With color j I film, batteries and flashcube. $1 holds.
'POLAROID Color Film Special
FREE *1 Photo Album WHh 3 Packs of Polacolor Film
Buy 3 rolls of 108 color film and get pocket picture album free here at Simms, (single color film—each $3.98)
3«?
POLAROID‘Swinger’ Black ’R White Film
For the Swinger camera— 8 . pictures per roll of instant black *n white pictures, Limit 5.
|48
LOOK! ‘K0BENA SUPER 8’
“SB? Movie Camera
Charge It! Major Credit Cards Honored
Regular $59.95 but look ’at Simmi price on a Super 8 movie camera.
Fully automatic with battery powered • CdS meter for indoor and outdoor | movies, electric film drive, self i
setting footage counter. Buy now and get $7 pistol grip and $10^ fitted case. $i holds.
Projects Bath Super 8 and 0mm Movies
EU. Movie Projector
BELLI {HOWELL I
Charge It! Major Credit Cards Honored
• $149.50 value model 456 ’ projector with automatic'
’.threading feature plus re- ..- I verse qnd still projections. ** J Latest 1967 model on special sale price now at Simms. . $1 holds.
109®*
‘K0WA SE’ Single-Lens Reflex Camera
Electric-Eye For 38mm Slides A Picturti
Charge It! Major Credit Cards Honored
1 Take sharp, clear slides and $5mm ’ shots with this F2 Single-Lens reflex • viewing camera. Ask for d demonstration here. ($15 case only $5.98 with purchase of camera)
TELEPHOTO & WIDE-ANGLE LENS
——for the Kowa cameras are available a sale-priced, fool
59“
for Travels-Vacations and Sporting Events
Famous ‘BUSHNELL’ BINOCULARS
WHh. Fall Y.»r Warranty
9 7x35 POWER
$39.95 value - 'SpOrtvtW model binocular with coated lens, Renter focusing for faster viewing. Complete with carrying case. $1 holds.,
Extra WIDE ANCLE 7x36 BINOCULARS....
.33*
BARBECUE
th# family with a Ropar Got outdoor Broilor/Grill. D.li-ciout charcoal flavor without charcoal . . . Ap-
TWO WAYS A i POTATO M AY"
LUMBER* HARDWARE
1S1 OAKLAND AVE.. PONTIAC • WL-tO
Burner Only
Unlikely
Election Reforms
151 OAKLAND AVE.
BARBECUE
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MAY 38, 1987
WASHINGTON (AP) — Cod-election campaigns in a broad gress plans to explore promptly election reform message sent to President Johnson's new pro-jCapitol Hill yesterday;,
posals for public financing of|
And he suggested the prill-
election campaigns, but chances d ,e might wel| ^ extended of enactment this session ap-! to c0ngressional campaignS, pear slight.	J commenting: “I believe that
Johnson strongly endorsed our ultimate goal should be to government subsidies for majori finance the total expense for items of expense in presidential j this vital function of our de-' mocracy with public funds,
Sen. John J. Williams, R-Del.. senior Republican on t h e Finance Committee, told a reporter he remained opposed to any substantial financing of election campaigns from the U.S. Treasury. He said he was sure great majority of bOP legislators held the Same view.
But Williams said he might~te
FAMILY
ROOMS
Beautifully m ■
Finished $1 QQC AS LOW AS I VVU
C.Ufeedcm
6'onslrudion 6b.
BUILDING COMPANY
1032 Watt Huron Street
FE 4-2597
In Pontiac Since 1931 MEMBER PONTIAC AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Ail Work Guaranteed
Now Many Wear
FALSE TEETH
With Little Worry
E»t, telle, laugh or raw without fear of Insecure false teeth dropping, slipping or wobbling, fasteeth holds plates firmer end more mm. ortabfy.Thla pie
and to prohibit the use or acceptance of money f r o m private sources.
Chairman'Russell B. Long, 12-La., of the Senate Finance Committee found much to commend in the message and said he would open public hearings on the subject of campaign financing next Wednesday.	,
★ *' ★	'
Even as the President’s message was submitted, Congress was taking final Steps to render inoperative the key provisions of the presidential campaign financing plan now on the books. RIDER ATTACHED A rider which would suspend these provisions until further action by Congress was attached to compromise tax incentives restoration bill on which the House completed action Thursday. The Senate is expected to send it to Johnson next Wednesday.
Long, author of the 1966 campaign financing law, fought unsuccessfully through seven weeks of Senate debate on the tax bill to knock off the rider and keep the financing law alive.
Some Democratic^ supporters of the plan complained privately that if Johnson had sent up hia _
willing to support use of care- for the
fully circumsonbed government funds to pay for a limited number of national telecasts in a presidential campaign.
The Finance; Committee also will have before it a different proposal introduced earlier this week by Sen. Albert Gore,
D-Tenn., which would put a 614-million ceiling per party on spending by Democrats and Republicans in the 1968 White House campaign.
They would be given a choice of taking this in a government payment or raising it from private contributions. A similar choice wOuld be offered candi-e Senate and House. Several committee Members said in view of the wide diversity of proposals and the sharply differing positions voiced in the protracted Senate debate, they saw only a small chance of final congressional agreement on the subject.
A Junior Editor^ Q uiz About -
POTATOES
message two months ago, before the debate began, the plan] might have been saved in a revised form.
SPROUT
WANTED?
Highest Prices Paid1 “We Pick Up”
FE 2-0200
JUNK CARS
Used Auto Parts Available
Pontiac Scrap 135 Branch
QUESTION: Of what use aire the “eyes” on a potato?
★	★	★.	i
ANSWER: Visiting a potato farm,' Jerry was surprised to learn that they raised new plants by putting actual potatoes, or parts of them, in the ground.
“Don’t potatoes have regular seeds?” he asked. The farmer pulled up a plant to show him—you can see the half grown potato tubers hanging below.
He explained that potatoes have flowers and that some varieties have fruit and seeds like other plants, buf that new plants raised by planting the seed would not remain true to the particular variety he desired.
“Here is where the importance of the ‘eyes’ on po-( tatoes comes in,” explained the farmer. “New plants can grow from these eyes as well as from seeds, and they stay true to type: One can either plant a whole seed potato, or cut it in good-sized pieces each of which has an eye in it.”
Potatoes are not underground roots, but rather, enlargements of the ends of underground stems called tubers. ‘ One etui expect three to six full-sized potatoes from each plant.	. •
Aawt' jsEma
Moumi - 1
No. 1040-18" 2-H.P.
REEL TYPE
Reg. $124.95 $107*8
While Stock La»t»!‘-
No. 1050 —,21*2-M.P.
REEL TYPE
$11455
No. 1070-21" 2 H.P.
Reg. $159.95 *]34®8 Professional Reel Type
/ FIBERGLASS CORRUGATED ^ PATIO ROOF PANELS
26"x96" .......... .'.-$5.75 par shoot
26"xl 20" ..........$7.15 per shoot
26"xl44*'......... ..... $8.55 por shoot
5 Colors To Chooso From
^^U^nccetsorte	r^forhtstalla^
ROPER OUTDOOR GAS LL
turnrltm'^59^ OUTDOOR INCINERATOR H
. SHUTTERS
PLASTIC—AtUMINUM—WOOD
*6!L » M43,l»
PEG BOARD HOOKS
Complete Line to Fit and !4"
PEG BOARDS .
FE4>1Sffi .
Social
Teepee need fixing?
See th©
Indian Givers at Community National Blank.
Thoy H givo you money to fix up yotir Homo If you promise to igive it bock. You II lave with Community National’s low "thrifti-loan" bank rates.
The big seven.
No matter who the guests, no matter what the occasion, you can be sure when you serve Seagram’s 7 Crown;
Sure of what? Sure of serving quality you can trust in fevery kind of drink. And sure your_guests. will appreciate your thoughtfulness in serving ‘their brand’.
After all, more people drink 7 Crown than any other — brand ofwhiskeyimtheworld.
Seagram’s 7 Crown The Sure One N
$468	$296	$1086
N.Y.C., Blended Whiskey. 86 Proof. 65% Grain Neutral Spirits.
buy; sell/ TRADE . - . USE PONTIAC press want ADS *
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1967
The Mowing are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by jh'an in wholesale package lots
Quotat; ns are furnished by	wasmixed today follow-
ing Thursday's technical fe-v [bound. —
Gains and losses of fractions to about a point were scattered throughout the list.
Stock Market Becomes Mixed
Senate Kills License Bill
To Remedy Alleged Discrimination
Banks Recruiting Jews
By JOHN CUNNIFF 1 AP Business Analyst NEW YORK — Less than one year after reporting that 45 of [the nation’s 50 largeStcommer-jcial banks had Jewish sen*.
discrimination to be included at) wheeling and dealing and im-
Detroit Bureau of Markets as ofj Wednesday........
Produce
FRUITS
Applej, Delicious, Red, C.A., bi
Apples, McIntosh, bu.............
Apples, McIntosh, C.A.. bu. ..
Gainers outnumbered losers J JJjbut the indusfrial average was am I lower because of a sloppy show-3>5j ing by blue chips.
Some very low-priced issues were active and fractionally higher. Among them were Lion* el, Gar . Wood and United Hark City Mines.
International Oils were irregularly lower following their ralfy.
Onions, Green, dt. bch. Onions, Set, 31-lb. bag Parsnips, w bu.
Du Pont, Control Data and i^| General Dynamics were frac*
Potatoes, SO lbs. .................
Potatoes, 20 lbs. ................
Rhubarb, hothouse, dz. bch. Rhubarb, hothouse, 5-lb. box .
!: ioo> Combustion Engineering was
::1:»up2tt.
The volume on Thursday’s rally was disappointingly small, so chartists had little faith in the advance. The Middle East
opened on 5,400'shares, off % at 62%.
GAIN MADE General Motors rose %
79* on 3,200.
On Thursday The Associated Press average of 60 stocks rose 2:4 tp 323-2.
Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange. Molybdenum rose about a point. Up fractionally were Edo Corp. Kqiser Industries and
situation remained critical. Con- Strothers Wells. Small lossesin-
struction awards April.	■,.*
Standard Oil (New Jersey)
eluded Brazilian Traction, United Air Products and Aerojet-General,
Vague. Imperfect—officers,
-^American Jew*| Saginaw Republican ish Committee tela i m s that banks now are LANSING (AP)—A measureItaking remedial that would have forced a driver.	1
to surrender his license if arrested for a traffic violation was killed Thursday in the Senate Judiciary Committee.
Sen. Robert Richardson, R-Saginaw, committee chairman^ said the committee was “fully aware of the grave problems presented by the great number of unanswered summons for traffic violations.” 6
CUNNIFF
At its annual! meeting here,! the AJC report-the American Bankers Association already has taken several Steps against the “pattern of exclusion."
Poultry and Eggs
toultry: S 21-23;
The New York Stock Exchange
But he said the legislation was vague and imperfect on procedure and had not beeti given proper consideration.
DETROIT EGGS
DETROIT (AP)—Egg pricesr paid p dozen by first receivers (including <J.S. < White Grade A lumbo 30-34; extra lari • ■—ie 25-27Va; medium 20-22.
_______hanged; 03 a. .
; 90 B 63 V«; 89 C 59V ru n 04; 89 C 60%.
' ! Eggs about steady; wholesale arices unchanged; 75 tier cent of grade A whites 25V%; mixed 25 Vj itms 22; standards 25Vi; checks -CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)—Live poultry: Wholesale buying prices unchanged to VS» high-er; roasters 27:29; special fed white rock
Livestock
r small supply
t9.00-20.50; a few cutter 17.50 —-Vealers lir not enough ~ market, test.
Sheep 125; not enough of any o for price test.
:Hcgs 25; not enough In today' for market test.
[CHICAGO (AP)—(USDA)-I
heifers and bulls active, fully steed scattered sales; cows active, steady tower, decline on commercial; ' tots mixed high good and 950-1,300 lbs 24.50-25.00; good utility and commercial cows MW canners and cutters 10.00-18.75; utility and commercial bulls 20.50-24.00.
‘ ------h for marks! teat.
Under the proposed new law, a driver stopped for a traffic violation would have been required to surrender his license to the police officer. TEMPORARY PERMIT
The motorist then would be given a temporary permit expiring on the court date set down by the officer. If the motorist ignored the ticket and did not appear in court, the temporary permit would automatically expire and the motorist would be driving without a license.
The measure breezed through the House on a 96-5 favorable vote._____________________i____\_
Among the steps:
•	Distribution by the ABA of a career brochure on banking to campus Hillel groups. Hiilel is a foundation engaged in Jewish reiigious and cultural programs.
Addition of studies on discrimination and minority employment problems to the curriculum of Stonier Graduate School of Banking, conducted by the ABA at Rutgers University.
•	Plans for a workshop on
the ABA annual convention in September.
WORKING ON PROBLEM The ABA Verifies that it is working on the problem, but it doesn’t concede that conscious discrimination created it.
As to the cause, Dr. Charles Walker, executive vice president of ABA says, “I frankly don’t know. Some people would argue that there was conscious discrimination. But what we do know in no way indicates the
cause.” „__________
The'-causes, the AJC maintains, range from open discrimination to more subtle—often unintentional—sterotyped thinkings------—r-r
The committee’s report states: “Thus, the*, absence of Jews from bank management was most frequently attributed to a supposed lack of interest in jobs of this kind, which in turn was thought to stem from such alleged qualities as ’Jewish aggressiveness.’ ”
BANKERS’ REASONS « These were some of the reasons given by bankers, as quoted by the AJC: o Jews are inclihed toward
Hearing orr‘an ominous, prog-nosis” from the Senate Ju-dicary Committee, Secretary of State James Hare wrote Gov. George Romney asking for his support in getting the bill out of committee - for debate and
i The governor was
New
w York City for a speaking i
gagement when the bill was killed in committee.
Goodyear Develops a New Type of Tire
DETROIT (AP) — You won’t J. Hartz, director of tire devel-
notice it, but when the tire on your car rolls over one revolution, it really hasn’t gone as far as the distance around the tire.
If that sounds hard to swallow, don’t worry about it
ILLINOIS MODEL
The measure, backed by Hare as chairman of the state safety commission, was modeled after an Illinois taw. Hare said it was needed to control ah increasing number of motorists ignoring traffic violation notices.
Hare had termed it ‘one of the. most important pieces of legislation to be considered by the Michigan Legislature in many years."
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. announced today at its Akron, Ohio, headquarters the development of a new experimental tire that will go the same distance as its circumference when rolled one revolution under a load.
The tire will Iasi longer and wiil be more resistant to cuts, a company spokesman said. TREAD SQUIRMS Conventional tires don’t go has far as they should, because the fabric cords are laid angles to the centerline of the tire, causing the tread to squirm ’scrub” as it rolls.
Richardson said one flaw in the bill is that the police officer cannot set a court date—that is tip to the judge.
Meanwhile, he said, State Police are working on the use Of jraterized date machines to furnish information on drivers to| officers on the road.
News in Brief
oprhent for Goodyear.
The belted bias tire, Hartz said, not only gives more mile-age and better handling characteristics than the, conventional tire, but also is stronger apd more resistant to cuts and bruises. The belted bias construction gives more Stability on the road and increased side-wall strength, compared to the radial ply tire, he said.
.Volume production of the experimental tire is still in the planning stage, a company spokesman said.
‘EFFICIENT USE’
“The fact that the carcass cords are set at acute angles rather than -at right angle; to the tread centerline, as is done in the radial-ply tire, permits utilizing the efficient hias-ply production processes,’’7 Hartz said.
Although Goodyear declined comment on the cost of equipment needed to produce the new tire, it is generally known in the rubber and auto industries that any major swing to radial ply tire construction would' require expenditures in * the billions of
Joe Wood, 37, of Detroit told Pontiac police a suitcase, clothing and an electric guitar were stolen from his car, parked at a service station on Orchard Lake, yesterday. Police said the car had been stolen in Taylor Township and found in Pontiac.
In tire talk you’d say the fabric in the carcass (the base of the tire) is “bias-cut,” making a. “bias-ply” tire.
If the, cords were laid at right-angles to the centerline, as they are in European tires, "A*f‘"Tr' they’d be "radial-pi^ tires. !dollars for. equipment.
Radial ply tires -also feature: „	.,	, , .
Mt of fabric Seen the LFt™0*fri*"* b?,ted b‘as tread and the carcass which J?‘y ^e coiUd be bu.lt on exist-unlike the cords in the carcass, .e^Jpraent used for conven-is not tied to the “beads," thejtlona* t'res'
[wire hoops' that reinforce the] k ' •	* u
tire where it is attached to the	Nnfpc
patient with the slow advancement of the typical banking career.
The slow progress of bank- 1 ing does not appeal to people M who are aggressive.
• Banking does not appeal to | Jews because they are too anx- f ious to get ahead and make sub- i stantial money.
The real reasons, the AJC || maintains, are bias, false as- f sumptions about the ability of .1 Jews to become part of a team, j misconceptions about career '{ of Jews—they are sup- f posedly too money-oriented and impatient.
In addition, the AJC maintains, young Jewish college ’ graduates are discouraged from finding banking jobs because of the obvious absence, of success by previous candidates and employes. And the bank’s recruiter, convinced that the bank’s antibias edicts are simply for show, sometimes believes Jews are Unwelcome.
UNBALANCED RATIO In Philadelphia, where Jews represent about 10 per cent of the population, the AJC found Jews made up only one-half of one per cent of oil senior officials in six major commercial bqnks:
But it also found that John R. Bunting Jr., executive vice president of The First Pennsylvania Banking and Trust Co., helped initiate a program at his bank designed to convince the , Jewish recruit that he had a good chance to succeed.
Bunting gave these reasons for acting:
“First, it was the right thing to do.
‘Seeond, it wasn’t—good— business to have so few Jewish officers.
It 'occurred to many of us that -banking was undergoing changes that made it extremely wtee policy that we should have the benefit of all of the talented people available no matter their ethnic origin.
New developments in banking have made merchandising or marketing necessary. To the extent that it is true that Jews have a developed affinity for merchandising, they are needed in banking today.” ' ANTIDISCRIMINATION LAWS
Still another factor entered the picture last Nov. 3M}n that date nearly 95 per cent of the nation’s commercial banks were deemed government contractors, subject to antidiscrimination laws because they handle federal funds.
Whatever the reasons—legal,. business, charitable, moral ^ discrimination in the banking industry may be lessening. As Dr. Walker says, “There is no room far discrimination in banking or any other industry.”
wheel rim.
SQUIRMING REDUCED Goodyear has taken the belt from the radial-ply tire and slipped it over a bias-cut carcass.
The free-roiling belt cuts down the squirming
An undetermined amount of change was taken from a cigarette machine during a break-in early today at Gilmore’s Elizabeth Lake and Dover Service, Elizabeth Lake, Waterford Township, according to township police.
tread as the tire rolls, said John
Richard L. Mlneweaser has been elected second vice president j)f the Life Insurance Leaders of Michigan. _
He is an agent for Equitable Life Assurance Society and a 10-year life member of the Life Insurance Leaders.
Ernest Smith of 3356 Indian- ^	|______
view, Waterford Township, re- Aofng the right" ported to township police yes-, terday the larceny of a boat
By ROGER E. SPEAR [and I advise you to switch, thi I often wonder if I am [issue into Cenco Instruments.
by holding onto my stocks. So many of,my friends are constantly
The Summer Ghost Town, a replica of a western frontier town of a century agb, opens at the Mt. Holly Ski Area Saturday under new management.
Duke Dennison, president of Sun Dance Enterprises, Inc., and owner of Duke’s Tip-Top Ranch, Milford, will direct the summer-time operation.
—The town, at 13536 S. Dixie,. Groveland Township, features an old western jail, i^Welts Fargo office, a saloon, a fort and blockhouse.
valued at 3199 from a dock in 8witching< Do you thi nk I
+ 3m ItiA kaop nf Mb nrnnnpfu	I	. ..
the rear of his property.
Garage Sale, May 27, 1967, 9 a.m.4 p.m. 5898 Hummingbird Lane, Clarkston, Michigan.
should change any of the enclosed list?” L.S.
—Adv.
Garage rummage sale, Saturday, May 27, 9-6 p.m. at 680 Second St., Pontioak Chapter NSA.	_____ Adv.
Pickwick shops, 139 S. Wood-
A. Lookj/lg over'your holdings, I believe your policy is greatly to be preferred to that of your friends. Your issues for the most part seem well selected with generajly favorable prospe^te. Switching solely for the sake of getting some action builds up
girls! If you are sizes 3 to 15 come visit 6ur cellar. We have surprises that are real bargains in clothing. Oped Fri. 9. to 9.
■Adv.
Rummage: Pythian Sisters, 948 Voorhei# Rd., Sat. 27th. 7-1 p.m.	—Adv.
Church Rummage and Bake Side. 6216 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Thurs., Fri. and Sat,, May 25-27, 9 till 2.	—Adv.
Noti.ee — Annual meeting Square^ Lake Cemetery Assoc. Sat., May 27 at 3 p.m. at the Cemetery, Lake Orion, Mich. Helen Leach, Sec.-Treas. —Adv.
I would Appreciate any help you can give me.” H.B.
A. You seem well situated in every respect buf one, -Y o u current financial position does not protect you against inflation which will probably lower
quentiy substitutes stocks with a power outlook. The dnly reason for making changes would be to improve your potential for predation and in this respect you seem to be well situated.
I particularly like, [among your lesser-known holdings, Tally Corp. and Talley Industries. jThe first is a Seattle company in the data processing business and the latter makes rocket propellants in Arizona. Both are w el I established in strong growth areas and I would hold :them. Cessna is your only stock which I would question. There has been a profits squeeze here!
Q. “I’m aged 62 with an annual income of $5,400.1 do not own property and have no investments, only a savings account of $4,600. Would I he invest sonuToflfiB?
dollars over the years ahead. I would like to see you own property or some good stocks, both of Which offer a measure of long-term defense against rising costs. However, your savings seeitl no more than adequate for future contingencies and I don’t believe that you are now in a position to lower your cash reserves.
To order Roger Spear’s 46-page Investment Guide send $1.06 to Roger E. Spear, care of The Pontiac Press, Box 1618, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 16617.
(Copyright 1967) .
Ghost Town' Opening Near
Visitors can take rides on pony pack trains and a stagecoach.
Hours are from 11 a m. to 7 p.m. Saturday and Sunday through July 2, including Memorial Day.tThe dally summer operation begins July 4, and continues through Labor Day.
Treasury Position
moMO' ecessyyxcuc hnl027a*s 25 WASHINGTON (AP)—Tho cash position if the Treasury compered with cam-,1
ix i7a
-	---------------------1,265.604.65
Deposits Fiscal Year July 1—
...	..	119,902,912,349.73
149,(70,301,548.74* 120413415,139.55
( Total Debt-
93,917,872.49	311,552.860.865.91
S 8265,954.832.72 debt hat
Rate rled Record abM REGULAR
« & Wilcox .34 Q	5-12, M - -
Peabody ... .20 Q	6-9	*-U
r Cons Coop .
Racine HydtMech .175. Stanley works —.30 Wallaca-Murray .175
(AP)—Opan *
ty t.aatMto a
.„.;j4«^rjttreh UJVW9.___	■
Rye—Juh
1.30%.
A,
h