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{Editor’^ Note—Award-mnning mystery writer Stanley Ellin’s newest work, “House of Cards,” is being hailed by critics. An exclusive serialization of the book begins in today’s Pontiac Press and will continue as a daily feature for the next six^weeks.)
Chaf5ter I
This Paris discotheque, the Club Barouf, was different.
All the other discotheques I had ever been in were on the Left Bank and were small, candlelit holes.
This one was on the Right Bank, on the Boulevard Montmartre, and it was a huge, garishly lit place, as big as a barn but furnished ^th only the bare essentials.
My friend Louis le Buc, who had sent me for an interview with the owner, had
told me that the Clui Barouf was a convert^ rollCT-skating rink. It looked like it.
The owner’s name was Jacques Casta-bert. He was a sleek, sad-eyed little man who seemed to have the cares of the world piled on his narrow shoulders.
“Monsieur Reno DaVis?" he said
me as I stood in his doorway. And when I nodded he waved me to a seat. “Coffee? A cigarette?”
“Thanks. I could use them.’’
While I' was having my coffee and cigarette, I saw he was sizing me up narrowly.
“How long have you lived in Paris?” he suddenly said.	„
“Six years. Two years in Italy bdore that.”
“Then that explains it. The six year% I mean. Your French is excellent. May-(Continued on Page A-8, Col. 1)

IMPORTANT JOB - Safety patrol boys such as Kevin Mur- bility will belong more to the motorist when Pontiac-area phy (left) and James Kucherer, both 11, at Webster Ele- schools close soon. With children still flocking to playground mentary School are primarily responsible for the safety of areas, drivers will have to heed such signs as the admonition their classmates during school months. However, this responsi- in the background all the more carefully.
Drivers Get Child Traffic Alert
By MEL NEWMAN
Pontiac-area schools will close soon for summer vacation and streets, particularly in residential sections and around playgrounds, Will be crossed by increasing numbers o! children.
The potential for accidents involving young pedestrians will reaph its peak and Lt. Clayton Randolph, Pontiac police traffic bureau commander, has issued suggestions on how to avoid such mishaps.
Randoljph pointed out that child traffic safety is a dual responsihility on the part of both tbe young p^estrian and the motorist.
However, he added that it’s not a 50-50 proposition.	'
“A motorist cannot take it for granted
that children will be as responsible for obeying safety laws and principles as he will be.
MUST JAKE INITIATIVE
“The motorist must take the initiative.”
Still, chOdren have guidelines he urged they be encouraged to follow.
“Kjds should be prompted to piny in playgrounds, not on the streets,” Randolph said. ^‘If they takei)art in organized recreation department activities they’ll be much better off than playing oh the road.”
★ ★ ★
Bicyclists, he said, learn traffic laws in school and are expected to obey these as if they were automobile drivers.
3,500 Expected at Polls
Heavier voting than last year in the Pontiac School District Board of Education election was estimated by voting officials today.
A school official projects that an average turnout of about 3,500 but (rf some 35,000 eligi>le voters will go tq the polls today. Last year what is considered a light vote of 2,123 was cast.
- ★ ★ * ★
Besides £n Pontiac, adults from Water:, 'ford Township and 23 other area, districts are going to school today tor vote for members of school boards and to decide the fate of vocational edudation centers.
The polls, most of which are located in schools, opened at 7 a.m. today and will close at 8 p.m.
of education, special local issues will be found on some ballots. Voters will decide millage questions In Troy and Holly.
A countywide proposal to build four area vocational education centers with a tialf-mill tax levy will be found on all ballots.	I
If the question passes, a center would be built in each quadrant of the county to augment programs in local high schools. Residents would annually (until they decide otherwise) pay a 50-cent tax per $1,000 on equalized property valuations.
Seven candidates are after two school board seats in Pontiac and 11 are running for three seats in Waterford Township.
Certain factors make summer a more dangerous time for drivers in terms of young pedestrians.
Randolph said children will no longer be in specific areas, but more Jkely will “pop up anywhere.”	^ ______
They’ll also be out earlier in the day and in later at night, he said.
★ ★ ★
He offered these tips to drivers:
•	Have an automobile safety check to make fast stops certain and to be sure lights are good enough to illuminate kids at a distance.
•	Slow down on residential streets, especially the §mall and usually lightly traveled roads.
•	Use extreme caution when driving through public park areas.
•	Be conscious of and obey child-safety signs where they are posted.
CROSSWALKS CITED Randolph said safety innovations such as the city’s new crosswalk overpasses for pedestians are efficient devices, but only if used.
“Watch out for kids and be aware when they’re not,” was his final caution to motorists.
DST Foe Hits Sufficiency of the Petitions
LANSING (JV-The State Board of Canvassers recessed for lunch today without reaching a decision as to whether there are sufficient legal signatures on petitions asking for a statewide vote on Daylight Saving 'Time.
A “yes” decision would automatically advance Michigan ciocks one hour at midnight unless opponents of DST begin funther court action in an effort to halt the move.
The four-member, bipartisan canvass board heard legal arguments on both sides of the issue from 10:30 a.m. until shortly after noon.
'The board then took a luncheon break until 1:30 p.m., when the hearing was to continue.
Tom Downs, representing the Michigan Farm Bureau and other anti-Day light Saving Time forces, argued the number of valid signatures on the petitions is not enough to put the issue on the ballot.
SAMPLING UNSCIENTIFIC’
“The sampling is unscientific,” Downs contended of the 2,126 signatures checked by the State Elections Division.
The sampling found 21 per cent of the signatures not valid.
) Downs said his own sampling of 1,791 'showed 41.3 per cent not valid,
* ★ ★
“There is an uncertainty as to the number of valid signatures,” Downs said. “'The board therefore has the duty to keep counting until it has shown there are enough valid signatures.” LEGAL PRECEDENTS
Charles Maclean, attorney for the citizens’ group which circulated the petitions, said past legal precedents hold that every signature is valid until the contrary is shown.
“We can’t assume they are invalid until it is proven, Maclean said.
He added that if it is found that there are not enough valid signatures, his, group will go out and gather more and refile new petitions.
EXCHANGE OF OPINlONSi-George Tomeh (left), U.N. ambassador from Syria, and his British counterpart, Lord Caradon, engage in animated conversation during a special session of the United Nations Security Council early today. l{ was the second day of the council’s postmidnight sessions.
Israel Plaris to Keep Some Won Lands
By The Associated Press
Israel has denied Syrian charges that its tanks invaded deeper into Syria after a cease-fire but says it intends to ifeep some of the land it won from Syria, Egypt and Jordan in the six-day Middle East war.
Cheering crowds in the Israeli port of Elath last night greeted the first Israeli freighter to enter the Gulf of Aqaba since Egypt’s proclaimed blockade of the gulf led the Middle East to the brink of war.
The Jewish nation had assured reopening of the gulf by capturing
Related Stories,
Pages A-3, B-10, C-7, C-9
Sharm el Sheikh, from which Egyptian guns overlooked the gulf entrance at the Strait of Tiran.
An Israeli Army spokesman said the war against the Arabs killed 679 Israeli soldiers and wounded 2,563. Jordan has announced that 15,000 Jordanians were killed. Egypt and Syria have not announced any casualty figures.
Estimates of the number of prisoners taken by Israel, mostly Egyptian, range from 13,000. ’They still are being counted.
The U.N. Security Council, meeting,
past 2:30 a.m. for the second straight day, adopted a new resolution demanding that Israel and Syria avoid any forward movement of troops and witiu^raw any units that have crossed cease-fire lines established Saturday.
Syria said Israel moved armored units forward yesterday. Israel said its tank movements were entirely behind the cease-fire lines. U.N. truce observers confirmed movement of tanks in the area.
Israeli troops now occupy 'Egypt’s Sinai Peninsula, the biblical cities in Jordan west of the Jordan River and a 25-miie Syrian front which extends as deep as 15 miles into Syrian territory.
145 Grads at Area Parochial Schools
r
In Today's Press
—
lets I
More Trip Facts
Read the “It Seems to Me” col-upin today on the editorial page by Harold A. Fitzgerald, chairman of the board of The Pontiac Press, with more interesting facts from his recent global trip. Another article will appear Wednesday.
Area parochial high schools graduated 145 students yesterday.'
Rev. John P. Hardy of St. Anne’s Church, Ortonville, addressed the 46 graduates of Our Lady of the Lakes at their 4 p.m. commencement.
i
Exercises as part of the 12:45 p.m. Mass were presided over by Rev. Edwin
List of Graduates,
Page A-W
A. Schroeder at St. Vincent de Paul Church for 47 St. Frederick graduates.
The 52 i^£?duates of St. Michael’s school receivSd their diplomas in ceremonies after the noon Mass.
■' ★ ★ ★
Speaker for the event was Father Val Kurmaniak, principal of Pontiac Cath-oli'’ Central High School scheduled to open next fall.
She Graduates | Mother of eight—a high school | dropout—wins diploma —PAGE i B-l.	'	I
Defense Dept. | Shifts follow resignation of } McNamara deputy— PAGE—
c-10.	n
Crime Commission ^ Drinkers seen turning to drugs if liquor shut off—PAGE ^ B-8.	I
Area News ................A4
Astrology.................C-8	j
Bridge	C-8	^
Crossword Puzzle ........D-9	|
Comics ..............    C-8	1:
Editorials .........
Markets ................C-11	f
Obituaries ..............D-2	i
Sports	C-l-C-4
Theaters . .	C-10	-
TV and Radio Programs	D-9
Wilson, Earl ............D-9
Women’s Pages	B-1—B-3
Part of State Put on Tornado Watch
KANSAS CITY (AP) - The Weather Bureau today issued a tornado watch for a large portion of Wisconsin and most of central and northern Lower Michigan. The Pontiac area is not included.
“The threat of one or two tornadoes will exist in these areas from 1 p.m, until 7 p.m. this evening.
“A few severe thunderstorms with large hail and locally strong winds are also forecast.
“The greatest threat of tornadoes and severe thunderstorms is in an area along and 60 miles either side, of a line from Eau Claire, Wis., to Baldwin, Mich.
More Rain Is Seen for Next Few Days
The weatherman, who is either in a rut or the biggest stockholder in an umbrella factory, predicts more showers and thundershowers for this^^ j^^ noon, tonight and tomorrow.
High humidity and high temperatures will accompany the rain-laden skies both days with the mercury scheduled to range between 82 to 92. Tonight’s low will be betweer62 to 68.- *
In tact, if you are planning on a picnic this afternoon through Thursday, according to the U.S. Weather Bureau’s five-day forecast, you better include your rainy-weather gear.
Rainfall is expected to total one-half to one inch in occasional storms through Thursday.
Percentage of measureable precipitation probabilities are today, 40; tonight, 30; and tomorrow, 40.
'The low thermometer reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. registered t 70. By 2 p m- the mercury soared to a sweltming 91.
Polls Open Until 8 P.M. for School Elections in Area
A-2
THE PONTIAC Pl^P^SS. HONDAV. JUNE 12, I9G7,
Violence Erupts in Florida, Alabama
By n»e Associated Press
An uneasy quiet prevailed ii riot-tom areas of Tampa, Fla. and Prattville, Ala., today following racial idolence yester(|ay and early this morning which produced gun battles between Negroes and police officers.
In Tampa, more than 400 occupants of Negro slums exchanged shots with police, and burned an entire block of white-owned stores in the central Negro district early today.
The battle, triggered when d policeman shot and killed a young Negro burglary suspect, broke out about 11 p.m. and raged in full force for 2>/z hours.
It continued sporadically through the night in two areas.
By daybreak the shooting had
ceased and the blazes had been extinguished.
DEPUTY DIES
Smoke from the fire-destroyed buildings curled over a dingy area of bars, liquor stores, pool halls and one-story business houses.
A deputy sheriff died of an apparent heart attack during the melee. At least a dozen persons, including 10 whites, were injured.
The Alabama violence was touched off by the arrest of Stokely Carmichael, black power advocate.'
The incident triggered a gun battle between Prattville police 'and Negroes.
National Guardsmen moved in early today with orders to shoot
to kill if necessary to restore and state officers during the night while other shots were fired from a nearby wooded
order.
HOUSE RAIDED The guardsmen and
High Court Is Busy on Last Day of Term
polled^'
raided a house involved in the gunfire and removed some 30 Negroes and a double-barreled shotgun. Several rounds of ammunition wereji found in a car outside. Sheriff PhilUp Wood said.
Wood said today 10 persons were arrested at another house and were charged with inciting to riot.
He said most gave out-of-town addresses and “many said they Were with the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee.
Police said Negroes barricaded inside the house had exchanged shots with city, county
3 POLICEMEN WOUNDED The gun battle left three law enforcement officers injured slightly. ^
Wood said a prison trusty handling dogs also was wounded slightly in the violence which came after Carmichael was arrested on a disorderly conduct charge.
Police Chief Obie Thompw)n said Carmichael threatened to kill one officer and told police he would “tear up this town.”
Carmichael was in thC^ county jail a mile away \yhile the gun battle raged.'
The sheriff said the 10 and Carmichael, former chairman of the SNCC, would appear today before Judge James Loftus of the County Court of Records. He said bond for the 11 probably would be set at the hearing.
In the Florida violence. Gov. Claude R. Kirk Jr., roused from sleep, flew to the west coast city on. Tampa l^ay in a jet plane, surveyed the riot scene and me^with police. National GuarcL officers and Negro leaders.
^ outbreak came just a few after officials of the National Association for Advancement of Colored People mapped for a campaign of “quiet negotiation” in Florida during the summer of 1%7.
'• tional
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court ended its term today with a flurry of major decisions, including the upholding oJ a $460,000 libel judgment won by Wallace Butts, former athletic director at the University of Georgia, against the Curtis Publishing Co.
“Elementary precautions were “ipored" by the Saturday Eve-
Hoffa Is III, Reduce Terni, Says Lay/yer
CHATTAN0(5gA, Tenn. (UPI) — Attorneys for Teamsters Presidefit James R. Hoffa to-daw^sked a federal court to re-his eight-year prison sen-/ieace because the union leader is ill and may be In need of surgery.
“Continued incarceration may be injurious to the health of the defendant," the motion filed in U.S. District Court said.
Hoffa was imprisoned at Lew-Isburg, Pa., last March 7 to begin serving his term for 1964 conviction on jury tampering charges.
The motion for reduction of the prison sentence said Hoffa is suffering a, variety of illnesses, including diabetes, a “diaphragmatic hiatal hernia” and a condition of internal bleeding which has required hospitalization and which may require surgery.”
The motion did not request a specific reduction in term, but said the eight-year penalty imposed by U.S. District Court Judge Frank Wilson of Chattanooga was “unduly severe.” The motion was filed in Wilson’s court.
ning Post in its articles on the former athletic director. Justice John M. Harlan said in the court’s main opinion.
In another decision involv-^ ing libel, the court threw but a $500,000 libel judgment won by Edwin A. Walker" against the Associated I^eks.
In the controlling opinion. Justice John M/Harlan said there wasn’t “the slightest hint of severe/departure from accepted publi^ing standards” in the ^ the Associated Press re-^rted Walker’s activities at the University of Mississippi campus at Oxford in 1962.
it *	*
In other decisions, the Supreme Court:
•	Barred Virginia — and by implication, other states — from making inteiracial marriage a crime. Chief Justice Earl Warren, speaking for a unanimous court, said “the freedom to marry has long been recognized as one of the vital personal rights essential to the orderly pursuit of happiness by freej,raen. -
•	Upheld the contempt of court convictions of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and seven other Negro leaders of desegregation demonstrhtions in Birmingham, Ala!, in 1963.
* * *
•	Ruled that the Taft-Hart-ley labor law permits a union to fine members who work during a strike. The court held that two United Auto Workers (UAW) locals were within their rights in fining union members at the Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing Co,, who had crossed picket lines to work during strikes in 1959 and 1962.
•	Declared unconstitutional a New York State law that permits police to eavesdrop when given a judge’s permission.
Rollback of Troops to Truce Line Sought
OCG Hoping to Settle Suits
Bloomfield Hills May Act in Zoning Dispute
Three IVz- year - old suits against Oakland Community ^llege^s George A . Bee Administrative Center in Bloomfield Hills may be settled tomorrow night!
★ ★ *
Richard P. Condit, OCC’s attorney, said today that he is “hopeful” the Bloomfield Hills City Commission will agree to settlement at tomorrow night’s meeting.
He refused to release details of the proposed settlement until official city action is taken.
When the college moved into: its administrative quarters at Opdyke and Hickory Grove in December 1965, three lawsuits were filed against OCC.
A dozen neighbors filed a $1-
Birmingharn Area News
Commission to Consider a New Pact for Firemen
BIRMINGHAM - A new contract for the Birmingham Fire Fighters Association will be up forlapproval by the City Commission tonight.
A tentative agreement reached by city and association bargainers will be revealed at the 8 p.m. meeting in city hall.
The agreement reportedly calls for pay raises and changes in fringe benefits. However, the extent of these or total cost to the city have not been released.
Both parties agreed to withhold details until commissioners had a chance to study the agreement which will go into effect July 1, if approved.
★ ★ *
Also on tonight’s agenda is a Pprk and Recreation Board
million damage suit against OCC! recommendation for a summer r I claiming that the nine acres of! recreation program for Eton iland could only be used for rcsi-'and Poppleton parks.
I dential purposes.	GAME PERIODS
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (iP'—|Yarmuk River feeding the Jor- CITY SUED	I
The U. N. Security Council early dan. Israel denied the charge.
UTRECHT, Netherlands (UPII - An explosion today shattered military ship being loaded with artillery shells from surplus stores and collapsed part of the municipal power plant nearby.
Local health service officials said 18 persons were injured, boy was missing^ and feared dead.
The ship was tied up near the power plant when, witnesses said, bne of 15 soldiers on board “dropped something in the ship’s hold.”
'The soldiers ran while thick black smoke billowed up and then the ship exploded.
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report POiyUAC AND VICINITY - Variable cloudiness and continued warm and humid with chance of occasional showers or thundershowers today, tonight and tomorrow. Highs both days 80 to 91. Lows tonight 62 to 68. South to southwest winds 12 to 22 miles except briefly higher in possible showers today diminishing toni^t. OuHook for Wednesday: little change. Measureable precipitation prohahiiities in per cent: Today, 40; Tonight, 30; and Tuesday, 40.
. .	In Pontiac , f \ One Year Ago In .Pontiac
Loweit temperatura preceding 8 a.m>rlHlghest temperature .87
d velocity 12-22 n
At 8 a.......... .......,
Direction: $outh-Southwest.
Sun sets today at 8:10 p.m.
Sun rises Tuesday at 4:56 a.m. Moon sets Tuesday at 12:06 a.m.
, Moon rises Tuesday at 11:13 a.m.
Downtown Temperatures
Mean temperature Weather: Sunny.
Escanaba Gd. RapI .. IS Houghton
Sunday's Temperature Chart
I	53	Duluth
r	66	Fort Worth	I
>	43	Indianapolis	i
1	67	Los Angeles	i
(as recorded downtown)
Weather: Rain, Cloudy.
.. 89. i Lansing .. 90 Marquette
...9l|Pellston	/6	55	MiiwauKee
Traverse City 83	58	New Orleai
Albuquerque	79	54	New York
Atlanta	80	63	Phoenix	,.
Bismarck	62	53	Pittsburgh	89	67
Sun. Boston	77	60	Tampa	90	76
88 Chicago	82	72	S. Lake City	72	S3
66 Cincinnati	87	64	S. Francisco	59	52
77 Denver	65	47	S. S. Marie	'	"
.1 Detroit	83	,65	Seattle
CHAIRMAN — Wallace B. Hudson, in his fourth year as chairman of the aviation committee of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors, today was elected chairman of the County Airport Committee established last month by the supervisors as the operating agent for the two county-owned airports.
. today banned any forward military movements by Israel or Syrian forces and called for a rollback of any that may have taken place since the cease-fire between them was supposed to become effective at 12:30 p.m. EST Saturday.
“rhe 15-nation council acted unanimously at an overnight emergency meeting on Syrian charges that an Israeli armored column had advanced inside Syria in a drive to capture the
Blast Shatters Dutch Warship
The blast tore the ship in two. The forward part was hurled 80 yards into a dike. The aft section was blown some 40 yards away. Parts of the power plant collapsed.
The blast also smashed thousands of windows and damaged many cars parked in the area.
Polls Listed for District's 20 Precincts
Pontiac School District’s 20 polling places for today’s board of education election will be open until 8 p.m. Voting places for each precinct are:
Bagley Elementary School Webster Elementary School Central High School Close Street Fire Station Lincoln Junior High School Owen Elementary School LeBaron Elementary School Emerson Elementary School Baldwin Elementary School Longfellow Elementary School Wilson Elementary School McConnell Elementary School Eastern Junior High School Central Elementary School Hawthorne Elementary School Jefferson Junior High School Willis Elementary School Washington Junior High School two precincts)
itfield Elementary School
The resolution was the fourth the council has adopted since Israel, Elgypt, Jordan and Syria locked in war last Monday.
It called for full coopo'ation with Norwegian Lt. Gen. Odd Bull, head of the U.N. Truce Supervision Organization for Palestine, in implementing the cease-fire, “including freedom of movement and adequate communications facilities.”
★ ★	*
Thaj^ provision	was	taken	to
mean Israel should give Bull back his headquarters south of Jerusalem which fell to Jordanian troopls and then to Israeli troops.
* ★	★
Syrian	Ambassador George	J.
Tomeh telephonic Council President Hans R. Tabor of Denmark at 5 p.m. Sunday and asked for ‘an urgent emergency meeting.” He said he had word from Damascus that “a column of Isfaeli armored cars and tanks supported by military helicopter and other forces” had movC eastward and southward from Rafid.
The City of Bloomfield Hills sued the college and the late George A. Bee to enjoin them from completing a sale. The city alleged that the land is zoned residential.
h	4	it
OCC claims the city does not have the authority to enforce zoning ordinance against them since the college is an agency of the state, according to Condit.	/
?	★	★	★	j
All three suits are scheduled for a pretrial in Oakland County Circuit Court June 21. If the issues are settled tomorrow, they will not go to court.
The proposed pilot program to run for six weeks would call for hiring a park director to conduct informal game periods.
The instructor (a male college student is suggested) would organize games such as volley ball, baseball, ping-pong, checkers, etc.
This would enable the city to offer “casual” recreation of a nonscheduled nature each day, according to the park board.
★ * ★
All equipment would be supplied by the city and no fee
New^ Libel Ruling
WASHINGTON tf) - The Su-j preme Court set aside today Ed-1 win A. Walker’s $500,000 libel! judgment against the Associated Press.
Italy produced some 85 per cent more films in 1966 than in 1965.
Voting Results
Oakland Schools will maintain a public information service on results in the county wide voting on the area vocational education centers from 9 to 10:30 plm. today. ’The number is 335-3145.
would be charged, so that “per-sons may arrive at the parks equipped with nothing more than a desire to play,’.’ Jhe board states.
The program is urged as the “least-costly manner of determining the best use of public parks.”
The board asks the city to provide $1,500 for the program, to be experimental this year.
Total prize money for pro golf tournaments will reach the $5 million mark in 1967.
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8 Precincts in Waterford
Voting is taking place at eight precincts in the Waterford Township School District’s election today.
The polls are open until-8 p.m.
Precincts are located. at the following schools:
2—	Donelson, 1200 W. Huron,
3—	Water(ord Center, 1021 Airport.
4—	Schoolcraft, 6400 Maceday Driv
8—Str^ngham,
Lake, 2515 Williams Lake. - 2303 Crescent Lake.
150 Elizabeth Lake.
Novi Youth Is Drowned
A 19-year-old Novi youth drowned Saturday in Wolverine Lake, according to Oakland County sheriff deputies. "
Kenneth Lee Combs of 226 Faywood died about 12:30 p.m. when he dove from raft and w a s unable to swim to safety, police said.
The victim’s body was recovered about 1:20 p.m, in some 40 feet of water, according to deputies.
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DETROIT (UPI) - Israel’s finance minister said yesterday that a lasting peace and common market with Arab nations is possible, in the wake of the Mideast crisis.
Finance Minister Pinhas Sapir told contributors to the Israel Emergency Fund in surburhan Southfield that “If Ic^c ex|sts, fliere can be peace.
And with peace we can have many things in common, including a common market,” Sapir said.
Sapir suggested the Israelis
and Arabs should begin by "sitting around a table ami talking man to man.
“We spend fortunes for arms, for the military,” hp said. “It’s giving us nothing. We should be spending more for education, better health and other improvements.
SOMETHING GOOD
think we can do sjwne-thing good for the ^abs" and for ourselves. We c^n give t|iem a part of our know-how.
"We can create a common
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market and work together in nfany ways, such as in tonr-ism and in edubation.”
With the fighting over, Sapir
Exam Demanded in Murder Case
DETROIT (AP) - Willie N. Jamison, 23, demanded examination Sunday at his arraignment on a first degree murder charge in the May 21 holdup slaying of Joseph D’Angelo, at D’Angelo’s East Side party Recorder’s Judge Frank G. Schemanske set a hearing for Thursday.
★ ★ *
Jamison, returned to Detroit from Oklahoma City, will be examined along with his alleged accomplice, Johnny Mack Looney, 25, of Detroit, arraigned earlier on the same charge.
said Israel’s main problem is its economy, which he said came to a near-halt when the nation mobilized last month. Sapir would not estimate the cost	of the war to	Israel.
★	*	★
‘For a while the war was paid for by funds on band, but now we are using dificit spending” he said. “Some of our costs are from use of supplies on hand, and we	won’t	have a	true
cost	picture	until	we try	to
replace them.”
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A—4
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1967
Weekend Road Toll Hits 13; Eight Drown

STOHM DAMAGE - Weekend weather was	P"""*'
stormy. Kenneth Eubank, 5136 Mary Sue, Inde- rain and wind. Eubank views the remains of his pendence Township, inspects evidence from the garage after a wind storm removed the side wall.
Wafer Safety Classes to Start in Orion
Acting Fire Chief Named to Post
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Edward Heiron, acting fire chief for the past two years, has been named fire chief.
Merlyn Joritz was appointed assistant chief.
Heiron, who has been with the department since 1953, became acting chief when Herbert Morgan left the department two years ago.
By the Associated Press A truck with 31 migrant workers slammed into a freight train over the weekend, killiM four, as the death toll on hdchigan highways climbed to 13.
*	★	*
Killed in the accident near Thompsoriville Saturday were Consuela Quintana, 39, of Laredo, Tex.; Marie Molina, 65, of Corpus Christi, Tex.; Lee M. Sanchez, 36, of San Antopio, Tex.; and Santos	Molina, 69,
also of Corpus Christi.
It	*	*
Eight persons drowned In Michigan waters between 6 p.m. Friday and midnight Sunday.
★	*	*
The traffic victims:
Mickey F. Renn, 21, of Monroe, when his motorcycle hit a car on a road eight miles northwest of Monroe Sunday.
2-CAR COLLISION Howard Haywood, 54, of Northport, in a two-car collision
at an intersection near North-port in Lenawee County Satpr-day.
Freddie G. Sewards, 11, of New Boston, when he was struck by a car while riding his bicycle on Huron River Drive in Wayne County Saturday.
Ysidro Pacheco, 46, and Robert Adams, 49, both of Flint Friday in a head-on crash in Burton Township, near Flint.
• Richard Obermiller, 28, Bay City, Saturday when his car ran off a road near Saginaw and struck a utility pole.
EMU STUDENT
John T. Hines, 20, a student at Eastern Michigan University, and a resident of Whitmore Lake, Saturday when his car left a curve and crashed near Whitmore Lake.
★ * ★
Arthur Pellinen, 50, of Wat-ton, Saturday, when his car ran off a curve in Covington Township and hit- a tree.
LAKE ORION - With increased water,safety as the main goal, the Lake Orion
PARK REPRESENTATIVE-James Clarkson, 3111 St, Jude, Waterford Township, is the new vice chairman of the Huron-Clin-ton Metropolitan Authority Board of Conunissioners. Appointed to the board for a six-year term in 1964, Clarkson succeeds Charles H. Sutton of Howell as vice chairman. He is president of First Federal Savings & Loan Association of 1 County.
Child Guidance Association School of Aquatics begins June 19. There are 247 students now enrolled.
★ * ★
Mrs. Lecy Roe Fredo, head instructor, will be assisted by Mrs. Mary Ellen Johnson and a staff of water aides including Aileen O’Conner, Debbie Stolze, Renee Johnson and Brad Gal-linat.
Sti^enls will receive 10 hours of instruction in the regular classes and 20 hours in the life-saving course.
The regular classes include a water acquaintance course for notifloaters, a beginners class and an a d V a n c e d beginners class. Adult lessons will be given July 17 to 28 at 9 a.m.
★ ★ ★
Applications may be picked up at the Lake Orion L & S Market and the Lake Orion A & P.
‘»-Further information may be obtained fronKMrs. David Lueb-bert, chairman of the program.
* * ★
The last day of class is devoted to contests and to a demonstration of prowess for parents.
Brandon Offers Rec Program
BRANDON TOWNSHIP -Registration for the youth summer recreation program is under way.
Offered are beginning and intermediate swilpming, lifesaving, baseball and preschool nursery sessions.
Little League and midget baseball players will be accepted at 6 tonight at the Little League diamond on Ball and Cedar.
Registration for the four-week preschool nursery program is at Howard T. Burt school. Two-week swimming courses start June 26 and July 17. Registration is at 310 South or at Bald Eagle Lake Resort.
★
Fees are charged for each program-
- •>' - ' " ' -
21 School Districts Vote Today
I
Voters in 21 Pontiac area school^istriets go to the polish-today to cast ballots on issues ranging from millage questions to school board elections.
★	★ A
Troy voters are being asked to approve a one-year
levy of $7 per $1,0( valuation. The district claims it is seeking the levy to pay off debts and to continue present programs.
★ ★ ★
In Holly, a tax hike of $3 per $1,000 assessed valuation in addition to a renewal
of 7 mills is being sought by thfr school district. Officials say the extrh funds are needed to prevent a deficit and to maintain an adequate school program.
it *	★
Polls in all districts will be open until 8 p.m.

James Chadwick, 20, of Ypsi-lanti, when he collided with another car at an intersection in Superior Township in Washtenaw County.
Drowning victims:
William Richardson, 19, of Niles, Sunday after an attack of stomach cramps while swimming in Barron Lake near Niles.
BARRON LAKE
Dennis P. Rondot, 7, of Mishawaka, Ind., Sunday, in Barron Lake near Niles, after wandering away from his family.
Harold Steele, 16, of Detroit,^ Saturday in Kent Lake in Kensington Park.
* ★ ★
Kenneth Lee Combs, 20, Walled Lake, Saturday in Wolverine Lake in Oakland County when he dived off a raft in 40 feet of water.
Robert Avery Jr., 13, Sunday In the Detroit River when he waded into the fiver in an aP tempt to Jisengage a tUrglM fishing line.
RYNYAN LAKE
Thomas Michalik, 18, of Warren, Sunday while swimming with friends in Rynyan Lake near Fenton in Livingston County.
*	it	-k	.
Charles E. Reed, 39, of Marquette, when he fell from a boat Friday in Perch Lake.
★	★	*
James C. Meyers, 29, of Battle Creek, while swimming Friday in the Battle Creek River.
The white-faced gibbon can cover a distance of 40 feet in a single leap and has been known to capture flying birds.
Skid Trailer Used by GM to Measure Tire Traction
Four 4-H Leaders Plan to Attend 3-Doy Workshop
Four Oakland County 4H leaders will attend a three-day workshop on flower arranging at Camp Kett, leadership training center near Cadillac, June ISIS.
The major objective of the workshop is to help leaders do a better job of teaching flower arranging.
Leaders attending are Mrs. Alberta Johnson of Lake Orion; Mrs. EUison Austin, 8660 Kier, Groveland Township; Mrs. Raymond Schettler, 2532 Odgen, West Bloomfield Township; and Mrs. Harold White,^ 5219 Hum-
NEW CAMP FACILITY — A new rifle range for county youngsters who will attend Camp Mahn-Go-Tah-See at Hale this summer is taking shape with volunteer labor. The 300-acre camp has served area youngsters for 38 years. The camp offers swimming, boating.
fishing and arts and crafts. A two-week stay costs $87.50 with registration at the Pontiac YMCA. The camp is a nonprofit organization run by a citizens’ board of directors. It opens June 24.
Boot Launch Runs True to Form
DETROIT (APj - Marilyn Morphew stood in her shorts and smashed the bottle of Ma-
MILFORD—Skid resistance of tires on n road surface is being measured on a second-generation Skid Trailer nt the General Motors Proving Ground. It is for use by highway and automotive safety engineers.
The new device, which contains improvements over the original one developed in the 1950s, enables engineers to control conditions of the skid.	^
Engineers explain that only after repeated controlled tests -can-they determine why the tire and road surface behave as they do.
Technically known as a coefficient of friction vehicle, its basic function is to provide a mobile, self-contained test unit for measuring the coefficient of friction between the road surface and tire.
★ ★ ★
It does this by wetting the pavement when needed, braking the instrument wheels in a gradual slip or skid, and recording the friction force between the tire and road.
Troy Park Funds Get Federal OK
TROY - The U.S. Department of Interior has approved a grant of $40,800 for park land in Troy.
The money will reimburse the city for half the money spent to purchase an additional 27 acres for Boulan Park on Crooks between 16 and 17 Mile roads.
The city is adding tennis courts, baseball diamond nad picnic areas.
MEASURES SKID RESISTANCE A new contains a road-wetting system which distributes a Skid TYaUer developed by engineers at the General film water on the pavement bkore eatA wheel Motors Proving Ground, Milford, measures the and wheels whidi can be braked gradually or sud-ooefficimit of friction between road and tires. It denly, separately or together.
deira against the bow.	-—^
it	it	it
The bottle broke, she slashed an artery in her hand and the Meka II was launched.
*	★	'*-•
“It’s worth it, damn it,” said Marilyn as she bound up her injured hand in a handkerchief.
it	it	it
“Let’s have a round of applause for Ross Morphew’s famous luck!” shouted someone in the crowd.
CHEER IS HEARD
A cheer itippled through a crowd of 200 ^>ectators as the 36-foot sailboat slid into the Detroit River.
★	it	it	.	'	7
The Morphews’ luck — good and ill — still is holding out. There still is work to be done, but for Ross and Marilyn, a two-year dream had been realized.
*	*	*	■
Morphew and his wife lost their first boat, Meka I, while honeymooning in the West Indies two years ago.
★	★	★
“We vowed	we	would	get	an-
other boat,” said Morphew, who estimates Meka II Is worth about $21,000.
IN SPARE TIME
The couplb returned to Detroit and set up housekeeping in suburban Dearborn Heights while Ross worked on the boat in his spare time.
★	*	*
But the neighbors complained , that the large drydock supporting the hand-made boat was un-si^tiy. It turned out to be twice the size of back yard buUdlng projects allowed imd«‘ the cify ordinance.	i
Undaunted, the Morphews sold their furniture and car and rented a crane to move the boat ^to Morphew’s parents’, hoipe,..^ "T405 Van Stone, Commerce Township, .several miles away.
The first attempt failed as thp 12-ton boat proved too heavy for the crane and fell over.
CRANE IS VQLUNTEERED
But John Curran of J. J. Curran Crane Co., who read a newspaper account of the ordeal, volunteered to donate a 40-ton crane.
★ ★ ★
Everything was going fine un-1 til Marilyn’s accident at the christening., But the injury didn’t prove serious and the couple continued the ceremony by distributing awards to friends who helped.
★ ■' it it:
“1 really appreciate what they did for me,” said Morphe, a 23-year-old with a beard. “Of
course. I’d never build another boat in Dearborn Heights.”
The couple still needs $3,000 to finish tha^interior of the sailboat and to acquire rigging before a maifien voyage to Expo 67 in Montreal.
The Mdrphews managed to
sell 40 shares in Morphew Enterprises at $5 per share, then turned toward the boat as the crowd dispersed.
“I’ve got to check her for leaks,” he said. “Weve gone too far. I wouldn’t want her to sink.”
5 put-of-Town Judges
Contest Is Tonight
OXFORD — Five out-of-town judges have been given the task of selecting the new Miss Oxford in a contest at 8 tonight at the High School Sbu^ent Center.
Nine girls, Joan Woods, Jackie Valentine, Linda Jones, Diane Schalau, Mary Jo ^moreaux, Linda King, Pam Groves, Bren-
da Jones arkl Bonnie Fraser, will vie for the title.
. , ★	★ *
The winner will be crowned by the c u r r e n t Miss Oxford, Jeannie Hoover. Jerry Otrich, master of ceremonies, will be assisted by Penny Valentine, Miss Oxford of 1965.
Twd Scouts to Get Eagle Awards
AVON TOWNSHIP - Eagle Scout awards will be conferred tonight on two young boys who have spent four years in scout-ingtogether.
★ * ^
They are John Wake, Il5, son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wake, 1951 Kingstree, and Herbert Blue, 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Blue, 1983 Fair Oak.
Buritil Group to Meet
FARMINGTON - The North Farmington Burial Ground Association will hold its annual meeting at 1:30 pjn. Tuesday at the North Farmington Cemetery.
HERBERT BLUE
JOHN WAKE
I	V
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1967
A-—S
!

. . . And Culture Takes a Beating
' Opera Comes to Citizens of Samarkand
— The conductor wore white! tie and tails and the orchestra wore sweatshirts. The audience wore gumboots and the heroine fanned herself with a copy of Pravda.
This is opera, Uzbek an uproarious result of the Kremlin’s campaign to bring culture to a once-backward area only one generation removed from peasantry.
Samarkand, a central Asian city possessing splendid ancient relics, seems proudest of its new, 1,000-seat opera house. It is a Moscow-modern stnicture with Victorian furniture in the foyer and the grand title of “Samdrkand State Theater of Opera and Bailet.”
On this particular evening, the opera was “Zainab and Aman,’’ and Uzbek “Romeo and Juliet’ written by committee — four composers named Zeidman, Sadikov, Radzhabi and Zokirov. ★ ★ ★
'rtere were 60 persons in the cast and 47 in the audience -“but we do better on weekends,’ said the old woman who sold programs printed in both Russian and Uzbek.
AMERICANS PRESENT
Among the 47 were 12 schoolgirls on an outing and three tourists from the United States
tourist will sit through anything if they they are getting local cblor.
“Zainab and Aman” tells the story of an Uzbek collective farmer (Aman) who woos a local girt already pledged to a Moscow agronomist. For love of Aman, Zainab runs away from home.
He finds her by the power station, brings her back and they win permission to wed from the agronomist, who arrives back on the farm from Moscow in the grand finale.
★
Even by operatic standards, this is a flimsy foundation for four’ acts. But Soviet royalties are based on the number of acts three-actor is financially unthinkable. '
STRAIGHT FROM JOB
The audience — aparrt from the schoolgirls and the tourists was made up entirely of unshaven men who came straight from the job in gumboots, farm clothes, fur hats or the local skullcap, which is worn everywhere.
Only the tourists and the conductor wore tie^. The or-c h e 81 r a slouched in sweatshirts. The hero, a chubby tenor with gold teeth, had trouble with his skullcap,
TV Viewers Are Pinin' forjMore Insult Programs
By DtCK WEST United Press International WASHINGTON - The success of the Joe Pyne Show and other Insult programs apparently is having great impact in thej I r a d 1 o - televi-
WEST
deavor to describe what you have been missing.
The microphone is turned over to an insolent boor who conducts on-the-air interviews, the object of which is not so much to elicit information as to pillory the persons being interviewed.
The audiences love it and the victims appear to enjoy it, too.
■ir ★	★
I’m told these programs have become so popular that station managers all over the country are urging their broadcasters to make themselves “controversial.”
MpRE SURLY
The ones I have heard sound more surly than controversial, but their audiences are growing and it is, I suppose, only a question of time before the in-
sult technique is adopted by the disc jockeys.
“WPDQ— “Wise Guys’ radio. ‘Surly Sam’ scoobedoo spinning the platters for you. Here’s our first telephone request. What’ liyour name, baby?”
“Mary Jane Smith.”
CRUMMY NAME “How did you ever get crummy name like that?”
“My parents gave it to me.” “Your parents must be real finks. So what’s on your mind, assuming you have a mind, which is giving you the benefit of the doubt?”
* ★ *
“I would like to make a request.”
I’m almost afraid to ask this, but what would you like to hear?”
I would like to hear Sonny and Cher doing their latest hit arrangement of Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony.”
3 DAYS OLD
“Well, my girlfriends and 1 want to hear it anyway.”
“I didn’t know you were allowed to have radios in the juvenile detention home.”
★ ★ ★
We are high school students 1 we are at my house studying for a math test.”
‘You sound more like kindergarden dropout. If you ever learn to dial the phone by yourself, call me again some-l time.”
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Opera in Samarkand is a community project. The audience laughed, joked, chatted and shouted insults throughout the singing, which was basically the traditional atonal Uzbek music set uneasily to the lush arrangements of western romanticism.
Despite the traditional Uzbek clothing, “Zainab and Aman’’ ' set in the present. Power Pylons and Communist party flags dot the scenery. The heroine, in moments of modesty, his her face shyly behind her copy of Pravda.
CHAOTIC ENDING
The performance was uneven. Toward the end of the third act, the basso missed his cue and threw everybody else off. The act ended in chaos.
The conductor hurled down the b a 10 n and stomped off. The curtain-riser, knowing that one mustn’t count on too many b r a v o s fifom an aud-ence of 47, let the curtain
bounce back up for a quick curtain call — to reveal the cast quarreling bitterly over the snafu.
The orchestra exited laughing, trading curses with the audience. From the wings, a high C of outraged temperament echoed. The tourists in the aisles.
Opera in Samarkand is, obviously, still in its infancy. But the foreigner leaves reflecting that a group of workers, however small, has had a taste of opera, however ungrand, and ■ as enjoyed itself hugely.
An besides, how many cities of 200,000 in more “advanced’ societies not only have their own opera houses, but commission their own local operas?
tow Address
DETROIT (AP) — Attorney William T. Gossett, president -elect of the American Bar Association, will address 118 graduates at the 74th commencement of the Detroit College of Law tonight.
ZEE-
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
48 West Huron Street
"‘Pontiac, Michigan 48056
MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1967
ntcHAUB M. Fimmtui Treasurer and Flnanca Oftlcer
It Seems to Mei. . .
Lasting Impressions Gained From a Globe-Girdling Trip
Miscellaneous observations from a hasty whirl around this teeming, topsy-turvey old globe:
One must admire the residents of Warsaw. The bloodthirsty Germans slaughtered Polish people until the top soil was almost red. Hundreds of thousands were ruthlessly murdered by Hitler’s war-mad minions. Warsaw was bombed, beaten and bashed to a pulp. Some 85% of. the buildings were ripped asundei^ and the city left a veritable shambles.
As the Polish people say:
“Only the indestructible soul of Warsaw remained.”
And now:
Warsaw’s back. <
Miles of new buiidings command admiration. Bombed out craters are gone.
But under the thumb of the Russians today, 90% of all business is dominated by the state. Only 10% is privately operated. Perhaps no city in history has shown a greater comeback spirit. Downtown Pontiac today is a sorry spectacle compared to this once war-wrecked citadel.
★ ★ ★
You are impressed by the general cleanliness of all cities. Our own are practically the	global	disgraces.
Foreign communities show no scattered debris, beer cans, gum wrappers, wastepaper, torn newspapers, a discarded sock or two, broken bottles, empty pop containers etc. etc. etc.
★	★ ★
Only	in the	United States	has
pride sunk to this low level. Laws don’t keep cities clean. It’s the people with a higher sense of decency and superior citizenship.
For shame, America.
★	★ ★
Oriental women have a greater dignity than ours. Their clothes are more becoming and thigh length skirts are almost unknown. The wearers walk erectly, stand straight and are covered to their ankles — or nearly so. It’s more feminine and more becoming.
It must be difficult to try and make an impressive personal appearance when the skirt is inches above your knees.
★ ★ ★
Nowhere do you find the general prosperity that we accept as a regular part of life. We are the world’s champions and other nations understand. If immigration bars were suddenly suspended, the influx might flood the United States.
We didn’t see much of the “Yank — Go Home” philosophy. Whether we’re behaving better diplomatically or as individual citizens — or both — the scrivener knows not.
But we seem to be welcome.*
★ ■
In Saigon we had an interview with Lieutenant Colonel Le Xuan Chu Yen, the highest ranking defector that left the Cong. The price on his head is astronomical. He states simply that he believes the “way of life” in the South is definitely superior to his tribal ways. In the past 20 yearis, he has been awarded 8 medals, 35 official citations and has been wounded 10 times.
We were fortunate enough to see several oriental wedding parties and some of our group went to a Chinese wedding. (“By invitation," I add.) In a [^re-wedding parade the groom sits efect, stately and is very grave in his finery as he is conducted along the streets in an open vehicle. His
masculine friends flock with him to the bride’s home.
★ ★ ★
AND NOW HE S E E S HER FOR THE FIRST TIME.
You are impressed by the amount of athletics. The boys play baseball, socder, and half a dozen versions of volley ball. And track is a favorite. They play more baseball in Japan than they do in the United States.
★ ★ ; ★
Our party had .a high, impression of the Chinese in Formosa. The Republic of China has about 50 million residents and there are probably more than 700 million Red Chinese on the mainland. In this last configuration, disease, poverty, starvation and want are in the ascendency. ★ ★ ★
But there’s none in Formosa.
We had an audience with Chiang Kai-shek’s pon. 'The father is in the eighties and frail and his son is a splendid representative. The people are healthy and neatly dressed. They’re well fed, have nice homes and give the impression of an orderly group that is prospering. Some of our party laughed when they saw a farmer who went about his chores with a transistor radio on his back.
★ ★ ★
The impression is generally abroad in that sector that the bulk of the Chpese Reds have “had it.” Supervised constantly by armed forces they’re weary and disillusioned. Dissention increases, we’re told, whereas there’s none in Formosa. The Republic has 600,000 armed forces and a million reserves, but this is a drop in the bucket compared to the army the Chinese could muster. The Red overlords have boasted :j “Produce an army of 100,000 and we’ll counter with a million. You turn up a million and we’ll command 10 million. And if you ever get to 10 million, we’ll uncover a hundred million.”
Mathematically they can.
However, when they marshal the hundred million, only every hundred thousandth soldier would have a weapon and they couldn’t equip ensuing regimertts with Roman candles.
★	★	★
There are definite rumors on an impending famine this fall in Red China. The weather has been against them. The long-term prospect isn’t very bright for the average citizen, if we accept the prognostications in surrounding areas.
★	★	★
In	Taipei,	the Chinese	are	hard
workers. Ten years ago, the government held title to 63% of the land with	only ,37%	in	private	hands.
Today farmers own 60% of their land Which is a direct denial of Communist domination. The City of Taipei is essentially modern and prosperous in appearance.
★	★	★
You’re told Iran has some of the richest oil land anywhere around the earth and a new prosperity is slowly settling over the entire region. They have one well which they say produces 80,000 barrels a day which could well be a world’s record.
★	★	★
In Iran I expressed great admiration over the top publisher’s Oriental carpetj. It was one of the most beautiful I ever saw and he promised to send it to me in one of two circumstances :
1.	—When he had finished with
it himself,'
2.	—After the lapse of two cen-
turies, whichever came first. I’m holding my breath.

You Can't Win 'Em All!
David Lawrence Says:
Past Mideast Errors Come First
WASHINGTON - In seeking a durable peace for the Middle East, more is to be gained by
self-serving propaganda.
New terms of settlement will not be achieved by direct negotiations between the adversaries but will finally have to be imposed either by the major powers themselves or by the United Nations. So the sooner fundamental issues are emphasized, the quicker will a realistic judgment be formed by an observing world.
For the truth is that there wouldn’t have been a war if arms hadn’t been supplied in the last few years by Russia and the United States, respectively, to the Arabs and the Israelis.
But he held out ■ completely when I offered his wife, Mezba-zaden, a job in Pontiac. She’s verjt active in the office there and one of the best looking gals I saw in 27,000 miles of travel. He refused to make any agreement whatsoever.
★ ★ ★
War was inevitable because nothing was done to cure basic grievances such as Nasser’s control of the Suez and threats to deny Israel's ships access to the sea through the Gulf of Aqaba.
★ ★ ★
Little was done, ntoreover, fo solve the problems which developed as a million Palestinian Arabs were forced from their homes when an Israeli government was established. This helped to foment in other lands an anti-Israel sentiment.
IT’S FRUSTRATING
What can the United Nations or any group of governments do under such frustrating circumstances? At least the errors made in the past can be reviewed so that they will not be repeated.
Also, agreements can be reached on basic principles, such as the right of smaller countries to determine their own destiny without being threatened hy military attack, and the setting up of a mechanism to settle or
Almanac
By United Press International Today is Monday, June ,12, the 163rd day of 1967 with 202 to follow.
The moon is between its new phase and first quarter.
The morning star is Saturn. The evening stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Jupiter.
Born on this day in 1864 was American author Frank
arbitrate legal questions, including the right of passage through essential waterways.
But even when a peace treaty is drawn up between the Arab countries and Israel, this by itself will constitute no assurance against a recurrence of last week’s military action unless both sides feel secure.
★ ★
A continuance of the alliances of potential aggressors only means that more and more armament will have to be made available by the U. N. itself for the defense of small countries. Otherwise, sooner or later, regional conflicts such as the world has just witnessed in the Middle East will surely break out again.
To keep the peace is the function of the United Nations, but unless the peoples of all the member states are appraised of the facts and can exert a decisive influence, there will be local wars which could be enlarged into another world war.
Voice of the People;
Writer Hopes Governor Doesn’t Fail His Electors
Governor Romney asked the citizens of Michigan to reelect him and we did. |Ie asked us to elect Republicans for the Senate and House of Representatives so that he cait get his programs passed and we did. We want tax reform. I hope Governor Romney doesn’t fail us or try to blame the Democrats for not getting tax reform.
MRS. K.
FARMINGTON
‘Cats Slioutld Be Kept in Their Own Yards’
When I tie my new puppy outside to play in my yard, some other big cats come in my yard and slap her on the face.
I am scared one will scratch her eyes out. My puppy only weighs three pounds. Why don’t they make cats stay in their own vards?
ANASTASIA TENJERAS, AGE 9 15.3 W. Fairmount
‘Appreciate Coverage of Memorial Service'
We appreciate your coverage of our “Avenue of Flags” mcmbria! services at Acacia Park Cemetery on Memorial Day. We would like to make the service an annual event and appreciate the publicity of the press to bring people out. We believe this memorial service is needed and wanted in the community and we will try to fill this need.
GORDON I. McBAIN WORSHIPFUL MASTER BIRMINGHAM LODGE NO. 44, F & AM
Resident Comineiils on r.hildren's Behavior
Are four to ten-year-olds juvenile delinquents, or aren't parents teaching them anymore? My husband planted a garden and within a few days there were at least ten children ranging from four to ten years of age in the garden destroying everything. You can’t talk to the parents as their children never do wrong. The kids run' loose with no one watching them except people whose property they are destroying.
KAREN EVANS 126 WESTWAY
‘Gentleman Returned Purse Lost in Rain'
I
Last Wednesday during a sudden deluge of rain. I rushed to my car carrying an overloaded bag of groceries. An enormous clap of thunder caused me to clutch the groceries with both hands and my purse slipped off my wrist without / being noticed. A gentleman spotted the purse in the store ' parking lot and returned it to me.
ONE WHOSE PURSE IS WET BUT OK OTHERWISE
Area Fortunate to Have New Nature Cpnter
Eastern Michigan Nature Association opened 160 acres of timberland swamp to the public this spring. This is the sevlsnth nature sanctuary opened by these people to be kept in their natural state for future generations. Pontiac is fortunate to have one so close. There are plans to obtain more of these pockets of nature as soon as funds are available.
"	NATURE LOVER
(Editor's Note: If Cheri Gay will send her addre!ss for our files, we will print her communication.!
Smiles
Keep in good standing with your creditors and you’ll be sitting pretty.
★ * *
The high cost of food is just another blow b«low the belt.
Question and Answer Would consolidating all police departments make the manpower shortage more efficient?
DRAYTON PLAINS
REPLY
Acting Police Chief, Capt. Nye, says consolidation probably would not improve efficiency, because particular areas have their own particular problems and responsibilities which must be handled locally.
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
We put down in Paris Chapman, for two hours — long	*	*	*
enough to change planes in 1630. the first governor for Warsaw where,^ we re- of the Massachusetts Bay Col-mained two days. In years ony,. John Winthrop, entered gone by, this would have the harbor at Salem, been reversed. However,	*	*	*
travelers in general have in 1924, President Coolidge become disillusioned and received the presidential nom-disgusted with the French, ination at the Republican con-They’ve been gouging vention in Cleveland.
Too Lofe!
I The Boaz-Albertville (Ala.) Sand Mountain Reporter
Experience helps, but somehow you never have it until just after you need it.
American tourists to the point that we’ve rebelled.
In the past two years the tourist trade has fallen off nearly one billion dollars and the French are visibly alarmed.
Well, let ’em be.
DeGaulle was one of the “Yank, go Horn e” boys and now he’s reaping the harvest of his hostility towards a nation which has always been pretty kindly Dr. and Mrs. William A, Sears and pretty friendly.	of 2380 Watkins Lake Road;
I shed few tears for 66th wedding anniversary.
Mrs. and Mrs. Leslef L. Coop^er of 9265 Commerce Road; 61st wedding anniversary.
In 1934, president Roosevelt siped reciprocal trade agreements, authorizing him to negotiate trade treaties with other nations without the permission of Congress.
# ' '* *:
In 1963, a sniper killed Negro civil rights leader Megdar Evers in Jackson, Miss.
rbp! Orchids
France.
ir if ir
There will be a final account on a trip ground the world on Wednesday. —Harold A. Fitzgerald
1
Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Redding Sr.
of Waterford Township; 54th wedding anniversary.
Safe Cars
Chicago Tribune
The House in Springfield is leaving it up to the Senate to decide which 'of two bills requiring periodic safety inspection of motor vehicles is preferable.
Both measures, which have passed the House, provide for at least annual inspections of private passenger cars.
There is little doubt that in order to improve safety on the highways periodic inspection of passenger cars, as well as trucks is needed.
■j ★	★	★	■
As Speaker Smith pointed out, 15 to 20 per cent of all highway deaths result from defective vehicles.
The arguments of opponents that annual inspections' would be too costly and would inconvenience drivers are not valid. The cost ($3 million in one bill, $5 million in the other) is relatively small, compared with the enqrmous cost of traffic accidents.
Drivers who are properly concerned about highway safety will not mind having
their cars inspected. Drivers who are indifferent to the matter should be inconvenienced.
We hope the Senate will approve an inspection prot-gram for all vehicles, and that in doing so it will take pains to make ' the testing system honest.
Good Business
The Dundalk (Can.) Herald
A banker gave his analysis of time: Yesterday is a canceled check. Tomorrow is a promissory note. “ Today is cash, spend it wisely.
Voting Age
Buffalo Evening News
Letting 18-year-olds vote r-a reform we’ve long advocated — was the cause for whidl three young Kenmore West High School Students spoke up at a Constitutional Convention committee hearing here the other day.
★ ★ ★
And we must say their 16-
year-old chairman, Leonard Hindus, served their cause very well with his reply to what was intended as a devastating remark by an uncon-' Vince Con-Con delegate.
‘‘How about giving the vote to teeny-boppers and hippies?” he asked the earnest young delegation.
“Bums and vagrants have it how,’’ was Leonard’s fast reply — and of course that was exactly the point that needed making: that all 18-year-o(ds shouW no more be judged by the “teeny-boppers and hippies” than all adults are ju^ed by “bums and vagrants.”
No one guarantees that voters of any age will use their' franchise either maturely or wisely. But our feeling is that those between 18 and 21 would do as well with it, by and large, as those of any other
The Associated Press Is entitled exclusively to the use for republi-cetlon of all local news printed in this newspaper
The Pontiac press Is delivered by carrier tor 50 cents a week; where mailed in Oakland, Genesee, Livingston, Macomb, Lapeer and Washtenaw Counties it Is S18.00 a year; elsewhere in Michigan and all other places in the United States $26.00 a year. All mall subscriptions payabit in advance. Postage has been paid at the 2nd class rate at Pentiac, Michigan. Member of ABC.
And our further feeling is tjiat the responsibility of beginning to vote while they are fr^h from the completion of their high school courses in history and government will have a desirable maturing influence on them. 1
Infernal Voice
The Kennett Square (Pa.) News and Advertiser
Cckscience is that small, in-, ner voice that tells you that the Internal Revenue Service might check your return.

THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 12. 1967
A—7.
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downtown and DRAYTON PUINS
/
A—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MdNDA^. JUNE 12, 1967
Intrigoe-^suspense at its best
HOUSE OF CARDS
by STANLEY ELLIN
(Continued From Page One) be a little too common, but excellent. And you’re a pugilist?” ‘‘Was. I gave it up a couple of years ago.”
“And since then?”
“I’ve been trying to become a writer.”
ODD JOBS “Ah, another of those.’ He made a face. “But obviously you haven’t become one yet.
“Obviously.”
“Then what have you been living on?”
★ ★ ★
“Odd jobs now and then. Tourist guide. Translator for a magazine publisher. I yvas bouncer at Le Holly wood. Strip on the Boulevard de Clichy for a while. That’s why Louis le Buc thinks you might be able to use me here.”
Castabert sternly shook h i s head. “I don’t ne^ a bouncer.
Stanley ElUn. Distributed
youth grandly announced, the Jet Set.”
804 Districts Seen by July 1
A fat, putty - complexioned man in a dinner jacket hesitated menacingly until the pert little blonde he was escorting jogged his elbow and shoved him on his way.
MEETS GIRL I saw a tall, slender girl with splendidly regal carriage who, the middle of that mob, managed to seem isolated and apart from it.
Dark-haired, with unbelievably large, sapphire-blue eyes, she sat in brooding silence among her companions, neither speaking nor being spoken to. Later, I glimpsed the wedding ring on her finger. As lick would have it, I met her before the night was over.
★ Hr , ★
There was a signal for help from a waiter near the door of
LANSING UPl — Local annexation and merger ' votes will bring the number of Michigan 'school districts down to 804 by ‘Ah,.,,“Then get this phone away th^ first of July reports the from that overgoown bully,” the'Stafe Board of Educatmn girl commanded, “fhig is in-l Annexation votes wh^I
credible. I tell you he’s only	e
duced school districts to 884, pretendmg^to use il. ^	merger elections which
Her face was chalk-w h i t e now. She looked as if she might ^
fly apart in another moment. More than 600 school dis-I turned to the bou holding Iricts have' disappeared the phone. “Let’s have it, son.” through reorganization ,	j prompted by a 1964 legislative
‘ If you want it, come and ^ get It.”
„	.	, The majority of the districts
^ He was a hefty specimen but gjjjj^jnated have been those with-he was only a kid, after all. out high school programs, which have since merged with adjoining districts offering secondary
I need a diplomat. Are you a.^g foyer, and when I went ©ut diplomat?”	there I found the girl, and the
“When I have to be.”	Ipert little blonde who had J
the fat man on his way, and a
“I hope SO; Let me expiain. The kids open the place here in the evening, and you won’t have trouble with them. But later the ,snlbs will show up, the chichi crowd, and when they and the kids rub up against each other therp can be complications.
“That’s what you’re to stop before it starts. But no^ough stuff, you understand. Nos muscle. Is that clear?” COMPLICA-nONS “Yes. Then I’ve got the job?” ^‘If yon want it for a hundred francs a week. The whole thing’s an experiment anyhow. Maybe later on—”
“All right.”
I learned that first night on the job what Castabert meant about complications.
NEW ODOR Until almost eleven the customers were mostly kids, and I had an easy enough time with them. But after eleven a new element entered the scene, a new odor pervaded the outside foyer of the club.
Now, instead of smelling from youthful sweat and cheap pomade, it was filled with the scent of damp mink and sable and of very expensive perfume.
Only once was there a break in this pattern. When some
Divorces
I Ferol
Glenda from Leroy F. Hudgins Margaret L. from Curtis L. Carter Glenda E. from Gary W. Eason Glenda K. from Thomas E. Ful _ Larry L. from Joyce Vande (Annul-
Carol J. from Patrick C. Lyons Mable L. from Herbert Barefoot Helga J. from Richard B. Hall Peter from Irene F. Plovie (Annu
____ .. ................ Crisman
Norman T. from Paula A. Wilson Norma R. from John Crouch Kathleeen J. from Thomas F. Wri John from Carta Zoldos Muriel L. from Warner E. Bell Susan J, from Lawrence C. Gryh Marguerite I. from Elwood P ’*=
Catherine
crowd of youths, all in hot dispute over the use of the one telephone on the wall.
FAKING PHONE CALL “Thank God,” she said when presented myself to her. She pointed a finger at the boy with the phone.
He’s only pretending to make a call, do you understand? And I must use the phone immediately!”
“Oh, do try to restrain yourself, Anne,” said the little blonde in an undertone. “It’s not really that important. I assure you Paul is perfectly safe.”
Tir
“Isn’t there anywhere else to call from in this wretched place?” she asked me tensely, and I realized fpom her accent that she wasn’t French at all, but British or American. So the hostile crowd around her had a double score to settle.
‘You can call from the owner’s office,” I said.
The, cloakroom woman shook her head. “Not a chance. Castabert went out for a bite to eat, and the office stays locked until he gets back.”
fist he paled and swallowed hard.
“You want to get yourself killed, Andre?” someone finally said out of the hard - breathing silence around us. “He used to be a heavyweight fighter, that one. Go on, let him have the phone.”
SURRENDERS PHONE
‘Go on, you might as well,” said someone else, and Andrew making it plain he was surrendering only to humor them, contemptuously tossed me the phone.
I put it to my ear, heard the shrill yammer of a female voice at the other end, and to Andre’a open - mouthed astonishment, tossed the phone back to him.
“I’m sorry,” I told the darkhaired girl, “but it really is in use. So if you don’t mind-
■k * it
“There’s a phone down the block at the tabacconist’s. I’ll escort the lady there if she wishes.”
LOOK OF HATRED I watched her from the tabacconist’s counter while she was in the phone booth.
Then the shop door was suddenly flung open with a force that almost shattered its glass; the fat, putty-complex-I turned to the boy holding ioned man, his face wrathful, stalked in and went directly to the phone booth.
When he rapped his knuckles on its glass, the girl turned to stare at him with open hatred.
I left them there like that. It was my policy never to mix in anyone’s family affairs.
(To Be Continued Tomorrow)
education.
All but six of Michigan’s 60 intermediate districts now have complied with the requirements of the act, the board said.
More Mailbag Trivia
Fatness Is a Factor in Snoring
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Things a columnist might never know if he didn’t open his mail:
If your snoring keeps your wife awake, it may be simply because you’re too fat. Other causes of snoring as reported by the American Medical Association: allergies, too much smoking, sinus condition, and general poor health.
★	★ ★
Unless	men	learn how	to	live
longer, it’s estimated there’ll be 10 million U.S. widows by the end of 1975, but only one-fifth that many widowers. On the average, a 20-year-old girl who marries a 22-year-old man will outlive her husband by eight years.
*	★ it.
Tiny Israel,	which has	a	pop-
ulation of only 2,650,000, is one
of the most conglomerate countries on earth. In the last 19 years it has drawn a million migrants from nearly 100 other lands.
12,000 A DAY
Scientists say 12,000 people a day die of starvation or malnutrition disease throughout the world—but the number of people alive on the earth is increasing by 7,000 an hour.
k k k
Quotable notables: “Education is the ability to listen to almost anything without losing your temper or your self-confidence.”—Robert Frost.
YOU’LL BE WEALTHY
Folklore: If you see a falling star and say “money” three times before it disappears, you’ll become wealthy. Touching second base every time he
comes on and off the field will
bring good luck to a playei;. A mixture of ground beans and bedbugs—ugh!—will cure chills or fever. Cage a robin in your home and you’ll have bad luck.
U. S. farming methods are so efficient that food production has doubled since the end of World War II, although the area of tilled land has declined by about 60 million acres,
★ k ' k
Can you name the first U.S. president elected from a state west of the Mississippi? He was Zachary Taylor' of Louisiana, hero of the Mexican War, elected in 1848. Taylor, however was born in Virginia. Herbert Hoover of West Branch, Iowa, was the first president born west of the Mississippi.
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V.
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1

THE PQNTIAC PRESS. MONDAt, JUNE 12, 1967
A—9
An Odd but Warm Friendship
Soldier Stands By Pal—Even in Death
Tips on What to Do During Earthquake
WASHINGTON (UPB You may know what to do when rattlesnake bites, or when fishhook winds up in your hand instead of in the fish, or when the tornado strikes or the hurricane hits, or when the floods come.
A lot of authoritative advice ' has been published about “what to.do” when any of these possible calamities occurs.
But “what do you do when the earth shakes beneath your feet and your house begins to sway?”
The Environmental Science Services Administration (ESSA) has just released some suggestions about “what to do during an earthquake.”
Your chance of getting hurt in a major U. S. earthquake is, acccH^g to ESSA, “exceedingly small.”
Since the country was settled, only about 1,500 persons have died during earthquakes. Almost half of them were killed in the San Francisco disaster of 1906.
But when an earthquake does it, thli'consequences can be terrible. The 1964 Alaskan
Nursing Home Formula for Medicaid Set
LANSING	(AP)	-	Nursing
homes will receive	from	$10-$16
a day from the state for the care of Medicaid patients under a formula developed by the Michigan Department of Social Services.'
★	★	*
The formula authorizes payment of $10, $12, |14 or $16 per day, depending on the intensity of care the patient requires.
★	★	★
Specific criteria have been established for determining the charge for caring for each patient, the department said. All patients in nursing homes are admitted by a physician and require continuing medicai management.
“We believe that these rates will enable nursing home patients to have the kind of care that will facilitate recovery and return to family situations,” the department said.
H^S ENDORSEMENT
The statement added that ih cases of chronic and continuing illness, the patients would be able to live out their years in “all the comfort possible under the circumstances.”
llie formula has the endorsement of the legislati|Ve ad hoc committee appointed to consider the problem of reimbursing nursing homes for patient care, the department said.
★ ★ ★
It also has the endorsement of the Michigan Nursing Home Association.
quake, for exampie, took 116 lives.
So it won’t hurt you to know the rules of proper behavior when the earth shakes and houses sway.
★ ★ ★
“Dive under a table, desk, docffway, or any covering that will protect you against a falling ceiling,” says ESSA. “Don’t rush into the street where you may be struck by falling cornices and other flying objects.'
If you are outside, seek an open doorway. Or try to get into the middle of the street, if it is a wide one. But in doing this ■'be careful” — cars coming down a highway “can be just as deadly as an earthquake” if they hit you.
"nie “most disconcerting” thing about an devastating earthquake, according to ESSA, is the repeated occurrence of aftershocks which normally follow all big shakes. But scary as they may be, these shocks rarely match the intensity of the primary quake.
By TOM TIEDE Newspaper Enterprise Assn. BONG SON, Victnam-From the first dhy the two soldiers met, Pfc. Bud Knaus championed the clumsy cause of the other man. •
It was an odd friendship. But a warm one, too.
Knaus, 22, a solidly built youngster from someplace called Cbeektowaga, N. Y^, was clearly the able protector. Strong-willed and intelligent, he made a hell of a soldier and a hell of a pal.
The other man, though, was something else. A good enough fellow, of course, but a definite dud. ne would try almost anything and fail as often. If he said black, it was white. If he said up, it was down.
★ ★ ★
Indeed, it was a strange, if sincere, mating. Soldiers here always referred to it as marriage of the helpful and the helpless.
PATIENT ADVICE “No, not that way,” Knaus would advise patiently.
, “How then?” the other man would ask.
“Move it counterclockwise.” “Huh?”	’
“Up and to the left.”
“Oh, I gotcha. Bud. Thanks.” That’s how it was with them from the beginning. And that’s how it was the odier night when all the horrible shooting started.
The men were with an artillery battery from the First Air Cavairy at the time. The unit was emplaced on high muddy ground. It was quiet. Most everyone was bedd^ down for the night.
★ ★ ★
It was a chilly evening, rainy and windy. The other man copo-plained of the cold. Bud Knaus said it would be warmer in the morning. The pair crouched
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side by side and half asleep in a gun bunker.
SLEEP BROKEN
What’s that?” somebody whispered.
“Huh?”
“That noise!”
"I don’t hear . . ! OH GOD!” Ibe noise was the opening whoosh of an enemy mortar. Sectmds later it struck the unsuspecting U. S. unit with a deafening blast.
It was followed by shouts and more mortar shells. Then the rifles opened up and the machine guns. In a sickening second the battery area was swarming with wildly screaming enemy troopers.
★	★—★------------
Knaus was to his feet immediately. He rammed a clip in his rifle and cut loose in the general direction of the loudest oises.
The other man was somewhat
slower. He turned white and sucked himself alongside a clTr cle of sandbags. Knaus urged him to open fire but, if he did at all, it was not observable.
By then the battle was at fuU fury. U.S. artillery pieces opened up into the onrushlng enemy idth devastating effect, and loose-jointed GIs scrambled into tte night to pick off whom they could.
Despite the resistance, the enemy continued the charge. Small bunches of them crawled over the parapets and shot their weapons at whatever moved below or whatever was already dead.
★ ★
Finally, the guerrilla waves grew so large that the artilleiY-men had to emptjl the flanking bunkers and rally into a tighter defense.
“Get out of the bunker.”
“Move down to No. 2.”
“Here they come.”
“Get the hell out of here!” Knaus, of course, started to comply. He hopped to the top of the bunker and there stopped. He |ook^ back for the other man and saw him stili clingiiig frantically to the edge of the sandbags.
Then he dropped to the other man’s side.
The fight flared fw hours afterward. Give and take. Dead man for dead man. Wound for wound. Each side suffering mightily. But at length the guerrillas retreated. And the guns began to cool.
In the end, the surviving GIs walked wearily through the desolation, surveying the damage. When they reached the final bunker they fraind two American bodies both shot through the head.
It wasn’t so bad for them really.
It could have been wiorse. They might have died apart.
Gets Results!
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June 9th - June 18th Nightly! 7:30 P.M. Lord’s Day! 10:30 A,M.
GUEST SPEAKER
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_	Miwionoty to Afried ond
Evangelist Orten	Scotland
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__________87 Lafayette, Pontiac
A	Penn-Presf dress shirts
rennOlff for Dad star in our .twAvs PiRsr .UAUTV-I Towncraffr shirt fair
Summer is the short-sleeve shirt season and that's just what these Penn-Prest® Dacron® polyester/cotton shirts are. Not oifly easy to wear, but they're easy to care for. Just wash, tumble dry and they're smooth as new and ready to wear, in whites and color-rich solids in broadcloth and oxford weave. Your favorite collar styles, too. You'll want several at this 'price!
Pick the perfect gift for Dad at Penneys
Townicroft® ties	rich
colors in solids, stripes and patterns. Silk and rayons and Dacron® polyester twills.
150
Handsome 1" belts in Top-grain Cowhide or Artie Seal Groin.
ISO
fine all leather wallets in black or brown. Many styles.
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CHARGE IT!

' ,'W.
s A—IO
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUI^E 12, 1967
ST. FREDERICK HIGH SCHOOL (i*rle» Ad«ir , John LBLonde tmella Arcello	Colette Landry
erald Bey	Eugene Landry
sniise Bora	Julie Lane
oy Boyer	Cathleen McLane
ilchaet Carey	AAemo Medina
Conner	Karen Merrier
Couture Elizabeth Muncal
Kathleen Culloty Deborah Doyon Laura Doyon Frank Estrada Margaret Ewald David Gibbard Kathleen Goryl Michael Hahka Timothy Hall Stephen Hamilton
veriy|R*uslon
Mary Ellen Russell Joyce St. Clair Jeanne Sharp
Jeanne Tarchalskl Joan Terrell Richard Thompson
SAINT MICHAEL HIGH SCHOOL Kathryn Bailey	Charles Leek
Dianne Baril	,Mary Leones
Catherine Barnowsky ■ ' looy Mary Bassett	Rosemary Lombarc
Lynn Bauer '	Jean Loviska
Eileen Blerl	Michael Lozano
Barbara Buller	Roger Magerman
Bernard Buller	Mark Magnan
Dianna Campbell	Judy Myers
Steven Campbell	Michael Nye
William Cook	Dianne O'Connell
Stephen Coyle	Michael Oliver
Cynthia Davis	Neil Paauette
Richard Erickson Carol Freiberg Wllliarh French Alexander Orona Frank Giglio Gregory Glynn Janis Greek Michael Green Melinda Hill Mary Hoffman Rick Hoover Daniel Hylla Renee LaFontaine
OUR LADY C HIGH Robert Beehler Dianne Bergin Patrick Bradley Robert Brazier Dennis Brosseau Catherine Chad Angela Ciavaralla Cecelia Collins Kay Connelly Gabriella Coxen Michael Donnelly Dennis Forster Susan Gregor Donald Gulbord Janet Gordon Michael Hanel
Kathy Hunter James LaBrIe Georgs Lee Sharon Lilley Christine Machniak
Alan Peltier Eileen Pelton Lois Petrusha Michael Raymond
Diane Smith Yvonne Stokes Sheila Sullivan Patrick Thornbarry Roger Walther
71 Are Arrested in Detroit Raid
DETROIT (UPI) - Sixty-six persons, arrested in a raid on an alleged blind pig, were to be arraigned today on a charge of loitering.
■k *	*
The 49 men and 17 women were among 71 persons arrested early yesterday in a police raid. Mrs. Evelyn Mullin, 33, accused operator of the illegal liquor operation, was charged with violating state liquor laws.
Clarence Taylor, 47, Eugene O’Neil, 27, and Herbert Staten, 42, were charged with violating the state gaming laws while Merle Nalley, 27, was charged with carrying a concealed weapon.
Police said about 200 such illegal liquor operations are believed to exist in the Detroit area because they are relative-1 ly easy to set up.	I
Theraaa. Mangan Gerry Mcthner Cheryl Miller Mary Nolen Patrick O'Connell Ellen PalawskI Linda Pietrzak Dave Plltenturf Robert Puddy Robert Rassler Monica Regan John Seurynck Thomas Sirbaugh Gerry Skuta Jane Stevenson Richard St. Louis Richard Stock Victor TersignI Theresa Thill Cherl Wall Caesar Weston
2 Sisters Slain; flues Sought
Pair Beaten, Stabbed in Oklahoma Home
STROUD, OkJa. (AP) -.Oklahoma authorities sifted through scant clues today in the brutal murders of two, sisters, one of them the wife of a soldier in Vietnam.
The bodies of Betty McCullough, 23, and her sister, Mary Alice Valliquette, 15, were found early Sunday on the floor of Mrs. McCullough’s bedroom in a three-bedroom, frame house, in a quiet residential area. They had been beaten and stabbed.
★ ★ *
A neighbor, Lloyd Howard, summoned police after he was called to the house by one o| Mrs. McCullough’s three children, Rickey, 6, who pleaded: “Something is wrong with mama. Will you come and
HEARS DOOR CLOSE
The boy was awakened when he heard the door close to the bedroom in which he and his two sister^, Tonya, 3, and Penny, 16 months, were sleeping. He said he saw a man’s hand on the doorknob.
Jerry Welch, Lincoln County deputy ^eriff, ,said a screen was off a window in the house and the window was open.
Authorities said the mother [was nude and the younger girl ^was partially clad.	l
PATHOS IN VIETNAM - A ycar-old tot clings to the back of his 75-year-old grandfather as they and other natives make their way on foot to a refugee camp in southern Quang Ngai Province in South Vietnam after their village was destroyed.
DOWN IN THE B.4CK
Digging up a garden is a major enterprise For those of us who haven’t garden tractors Yet many of us find it’s beneficial exercise — At least, it benefits our chiropractors.
Stiff and sore muscles clear up in a few days. If the condition lasts longer, it may be a pinched nerve or a dis|daced vertebra. Don’t ruin your Summer’s fun by neglecting these warnings. See your chiropractor right away.
Chiropriiclic Ph y,Ui„n, 1028 Joalyn Ave., FE 2-0111
THE “COORDINATED LOOK”

\.
An easy way to the “coordinated look” in fabric and furniture one of today’s most livable decorating ideas—- will be the theme of a new window vignEttc designed by Miller Furniture Co. in cooperation'with Pontiac Furniture Company and echeduled to open on Monday.
The key to this coordinated look is a handsome new fabric of **Antron" nylon, which does doable duty as uphoktory on beaotifal
144 OAKLAND
1 Pontiac Mr. and Mrs. chairs, focal point [of the vignette, and as a matching, richly textured drapery. Thanks to “Antron” —DuPont’s newest nylon, the fabric makes a soft, lustrous upholsteiy with a IukuEIOus look but it’s a luxury that works for its liviilg, because this cloth is sturdy as only nylon can be. Available in 8 decorator colors ... To round out the coordination, the vignette shows harmonizing casements of “Dacron
FURNITURE
Convenient Terms - 90 Days Same as Cash Ojien Monday and Friday Nights ’til 9 P.M.
Closed Wednesday Afternoons
Free Parking Lot, Just Around the Comer Along Clark Street
Nation's HearflandJHit by Tornadoes and Ftbqdi
By United Press International	\
The nation’s heartland throbbed today in the aftermatli\ of tornadoes and floods. Thundershowers fell over much of the nation.
Twisters yesterday sawed into parts of Illinois, where nearly half-foot rains fell Saturday, and ominous funnel clouds creeping along in the Midwestern skies caused residents to be on the alert the day long.
In a six-hour period last night, the U.S. Weather Bureau said, 10 tornadoes were reported in Kansas, five in Missouri, four in Iowa, three in Nebraska, two in Oklahoma and funnel clouds were seen in Kansas and Iowa.
No serious injury or damage was reported.
★ ★ ★
A Texas twister struck near Wortham Bend, northwest of Waco, causing $5,000 damage to a farm.
Hail pounded the center of the Longhorn state, and in the central part, creeks and streams rose steadily near flood level after rains measuring up to eight inches.
Scattered showers and thundershowers fell from Washington and Arizona to the plains and upper Great Lakes today.	“
Showers also were reported in northern New England and- Florida.
Seventy-degree weather stretched from the Gulf of Mexico to Chicago and New York City.
WAMTE
Highest Prices Paid] “WePickUp’V
FE 2-0200
JliNK CARS
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Pontiac Scrap 135 Branch
Our Sales Department
WILL BE OPEN Wed. Evenings Til 8 P.M.
Mon., Tubs., Thurs. and Fri., 8:30-5
BLUE PRINT CO.
1034 W. Huron, 2 BIks. W. of Ttlagraph
BY eiviNle money awayi
LAST 2 DAYS	^
SALE ENDS* TUESDAY	/ '
Westinghouse Console Color TV in Danish Stylo Cabinet. Giant size picture tubo. Demo, will sacrifice for...... S31S.00
Full Family Size Home Freezer, holds 334 lbs., has bookshelf storage in door. Reduced to........................$138.00
3-Speed GE Fan. Has 5 year warranty $19.88
Sale of Floor Sample Air Conditioners. I Choose from Westinghouse, Emerson and I Hotpoint.Savaupto40%.	i
Admiral Copper Tone Refrigerator. Has extra large vegetable pan, cross top freezer, 16 square foot of shelf area... $139.00
t-TRANS. RADIO
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1967
A—11
DRESS SHIRTS IN DACRON®-COTTON BATISTE
Breezeweight batiste, blended of 65% Dacron®-35% cotton: permanently-pressed so it never needs ironing. Choose from regular or snap-tab collar styles; both with short sleeves; and both in solid shades of Q For AA white, blue, maize, and linen; collar sizes 1414 to 1714..	”	"
DRESS SHIRTS IN DACRON®-COTTON OXFORDS
Lightweight oxford cldth, blended of 65% Dacron®-35% cotton: permanently-pressed so it never needs irOning. Traditional buttondown style with box pleated back, tapered body, short sleeves. In solid sf/ades A For CA of white, blue, maize and linen; collar sizes 1414 to 1714.
A—12
THE I>0NTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JUNE 12. 1967
United Presbyterians Weighing Mergers
BRISTOL, Tenn. (APJ - The General Assembly of ^ Presbyterian Church in the'u.S. has begun consideration of several proposals involving mergers with other denominations.
At least one-third of the record 89 overtures, or requests for action, facing the 107th session of the assembly deal in some way with church union, the major question before the governing body.
Among the union overtures are those which ask:
• That the United Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A.,
which represents more than three million persons and 8,974 churches, be invited to enter into negotiations toward union with the Presbyterian Church in the U.S. The proposal was rejected by last year’s assembly.;
The Presbyterian Church inj the U.S., centered in 16 Southern| and Southwestern states, has| 955,402 members and 4,002 churches.	j
• Withdrawal from participation in the Consultation on Church Union, an organization which seeks to unite 10 denominations with a combined membership of 25% million persons.
Sipificantly, the Reformed Church in America, with 232,414 members and 927 churches lo-l cated primarily in 26 Northern states, also is holding its gener-j al synod here through Wednesday.	j
Scheduled fqr presentation toj the two denominations’ govern-1 ing bodies next year is the draft of a plan for a merger of thei two churches.	|
The Reformed Church’s General Synod voted Saturday to proceed “as tapidly as possible! looking toward’’ a merger with! the Presbyterian Church in the! U.^.
An eminent Australian Methodist leader told the two governing bodies at joint sessions Sunday that only broad, ecumenical programs will enable the Christian church to face “the greatest challenge in all its history.’’
The Christian church always] has a two-fold ta.sk, said the] Rev. I>r. Alan Walker, superin-[ tendent of the Central Methodist Mission in Sydney. Tliese are,! he said, to win men and womeni to a “vital relationship with! God,’’ and to “fashion a world
fit for the people of God to live
Symington's Niece Killed Sky Diving
STORMVILLE, N.Y^MAP) -Diedre H. Symington, tiiece of Sen. Stuart Symington, P-Mo. fell to her death Sunday when her parachute failed to open during her first attempt at sky diving.
Miss Symington, 21, a student at Boston University, was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Symington of Leesburg, Va.
Nathanael Sweet, instructor at Stormville Airport, said Miss Symington showed up with Godfrey Creig, 23, a Harvard student from Greenwich, Conn,
He said the pair received three hours of ground instruction, and Creig went aloft first and “his jump was uneventful." JUMPS AT 2,600 FEET Miss Symington then went up in a plane owned by Alexander Sweet, Nathanael’s brother, of Salem,. N.H., and piloted by David Cheney, 33, of Mount Kisco, N.Y.
Sweet said Miss Symington jumped from 2,600 feet. Her parachute did not open fully, he said, and “she did not activate her reserve chute.”
The yoiing woman’s rate of fall as she hit the ground was
about 90 miles per hour. Sweet
Miss Syfi^gton’s body was taken to a funeral home in Pawling, N.Y.
“It was the first death,” Sweet said, “I’ve taught more than 900 students with nothing worse than a few bruises.”
Service Is Set
DETROIT (AP) — Services for Mrs. Martha DeVos, 78, a former member of the Democratic State Central Committee, will be held Wednesday in Detroit. Mrs. DeVos died Sunday.
AAONDAY-TUESDAY
CPBBS
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•	A sumnipr pluywear special for you
Easy-core acetate jersey in sleeveless scooped tank top style! Pick an armload from an almost limitless choice of lovely prints. Comes in sizes 32 through 38.
Women’s Cotton Blend Slips
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•	Never need ironing, no,never
•	Double skirt prevents any show-through
e Bodice is shaped to you for superb fit
Soft 'n' light Carol Brent® style. Crisp, codi, carefree; so pretty with delicate embroidery trim. Buy several now! In white Dacron polyester and cotton blend. Sizes 34 to 40.
Nude Heel Mesh Nylons
3 •’><$■.82*
REG. 3/1.17
e Reinforced toes mean extra durability
e Nude heels for tceur with sling-back shoes
• All[fifst quality i fashion/f colors
Sleek-fit Carol Brent® nylons resist runs ... flatter your legs with street wear or your most elegant dress clothes! Buy now while the price
Men’s Terry Shaving Coat
198
REG. 6.99
•	Dad’ll love it for a Father’s Day gift
•	Comfortable and as absorbent as towels
• Comfortable and as absorbant as towels
• Great for shaving, after shower Thick and thirsty terry-cloth shaving coat is a perfect Father's Day gift! Great for shaving, after shower or on the beach. Comes in assorted colors and sixes. Buy nowl
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Garden Shop
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2-tone dial, luminous hands, dots, polished brass trim, in red or black. A "must."
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33
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Choose either single or dual beam headlamps. Replacement for 1958 to 1965 cars.
Pontiac Mall
OPEN MONDAY rUHli FKiJ)A.Y 10 AM, TO 9:00 P,M. SATURDAY 9:.T0 A.M. TO 9:O0 RM.
SUNDAY 12 \OON TO .5 V,M. * 682-19-M)
1.

/

THE PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, .lUNK 12, 1967
B—1
, Mom Earns High School Diploma

Pontiac Praia Photoi by Ed Vanoorworp
Barbara Dodt, graduating senior, poses with classmates, Steve Renda, 4th Avenue and Linda Shelton, Ivy Street.
Mother Barbara Dodt helps Laurie, 2, get dressed as Barbara Jean, 5, kibitzes. The Robert Dodts live on Cameron Street.
en s Section

J. H. Norrises Exchange Vows in Sf. Hugo's on Saturday
Reception desk clerk, Barbara Dodt, is all business when she is on the job in the emergency room, of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital.
Anne Kiley Monaghan wore beneath her imported French voile gown a petticoat made by her greatgrandmother for her grandmother’s wedding. Hand embroidery accented her gown.
Her head piece and bouquet were of Denrobuin orchids for vows exchanged Saturday with John Hart Norris.-
Parents of the couple wed in St. Hugo of the Hills Church are Mr. and Mrs. Peter Monaghan of Bloomfield Hills and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Norris of B|ir-mingham.
* it *
Mary Monaghan, sister of the bride, was maid of honor.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Michael Monaghan, Josephine Paulus, Mrs. Richard
Brodie, Mrs. James Rae of Minneapolis. Minn, and Mrs. Philip Norris.
Clifford Norris was his brother’s best man.
Ushers were Michael and Peter Monaghan, Philip Norris, Richard Anglin and Jamie McEwen of Winnipeg, Canada.
By JUNE ELERT
So you think you’re busy!
I thought I was busy—until I m e t Barbara Jean Dodt (Mrs. Robert).
She is mother of eight children, ranging in age from 2 to 17.
She works a staggered schedule at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, about 40 hours a week .
All her spare time (spare time?) this past year has been devoted to completing her high school education!
★ ★ *
The former Barbara Jean Houts grew up in Pontiac.
She attended Longfellow School and Pontiac Central High School, but ‘dropped out’ ( a nasty word) before graduation, despite all the arguments of her parents.
MIND CHANGED
Years later, when her own children were approaching that dangerous age, when dates and “living” seem so much more important than the dull old books, she found her point of view reversed.
★ ★ *
She decided she must not allow her children to say, “Well, Mom, you didn’t finish high school. Why do I have to?”
★ ★ ★
Last September, she enrolled at Pontiac Northern High School, just a few minutes away from her home on Cameron Street.
The first semester, she attended classes three hours each morning, five days a week.
This semester, the hours were cut to two per morning, but an elective in psychology at Pontiac Central High School consumed another three hours on each Tuesday and Thursday evening.
The additional credit was needed for graduation this month.
Mrs. Dodt’s superiors at St. Joe’s juggled her schedule on the emergency room reception desk between midnight and afternoon shifts so she could take these classes.
tVo days a week she got home from work just in time to get»ready to go to school.
LOTS OF HELP
This regimen has required a lot of cooperation from a lot of people, including some “marvelous neighbors.”
But Mrs. Dodt gives fullest credit to her husband and children who have ignored the inevitable inconveniences and pitched in with a will to help.
*	* it
The two oldest children, Leslie Ann, 17, and Robert E. II, 16, also attend Northern. Leslie Ann is a junior and Robert a sophomore.
ALL HAVE JOBS
Each of the older children has ac-, cepted some responsibility as mother-substitute for the younger ones.
Lezlie Ann and Robert fix dinner for the family when mother works the afternoon shift.
Robert irons his own clothes and babysits.
Billy, 12, Lynn Lorraine, 10, and Kimberley, 9, also help with dusting, vacuuming, sweeping, babysitting and dishwashing.
They share bedroom-cleaning duties and look after the little ones, Mary J., 7, Barbara Jean, 5, (who is in morning kindergarten), and baby, Laurie Jane, 2.
The boys also help their father with a landscaping business-he operates in addition to his regular job at GMC Plant 5.
★	★ ★
Mrs. Dodt adnnits it has been hard at times. She had to relearn to study and concentrate.
But she says it has been an inspiration to the children. Television viewing was cut to a minimum.
More reading and studying goes on than ever before. Trips to the Pontiac City Library delight the youngsters. Grades have improved.
Mrs. Dodt says “They’re normal. They battle like all kids, but they can all pull together, too.”
Two of the children and their father will be iii Uie audience Wednesday to see their mother, in cap and gown, receive the coveted diploma.
COLLEGE NOW?
But this is not the end. Mrs. Dodt plans to go on, perhaps at Oakland Community College, in pursuit of a ca-
Too Late for Worry Now
Mold Has Already Been Set
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY; Maybe I am worrying needlessly, but I can’t help it. Our daughter will be a freshman this fall in a co-ed university halfway across the continent. It’s considered a fine school, but 1 understand there is practically no supervision.
I mean, they stay in
I dormitories, and there is a dean of women to talk to, but their hours are very liberal. They can “sign out” for weekends, and with so many freshman girls, ours will get no special looking after.
We’ve never had any trouble with our daugh^r, but with all we hear about pre-mhrital sex in colleges, we are concerned.
Shouldn’t the colleges try to control the
Wed in an
ABBY
freshman girls a little more strictly? After all, it is the first time many• of them have ever been away from home.
WORRIED MOM
DEAR MOM: By the time a girl goes away to college, her moral code is well established, and what she didn’t get at home and in church she will not get from the dean of women. It’s time parents realized that even more important' to college students than “supervision” is a good, sound moral grounding during their impressionable years at home.
Educators cannot be expected to police the morals of college students much beyond the general injunctions that apply to society as a whole.
★ it it
DEAR ABBY: Am I dreaming, or didn’t I learn somewhere that if one wore a pink or red carnation on Mother’s day it meant his mother was still living. But if he wore a white Carnation it
meant his mother was dead?
Imentionedthisto someone last Mother’s day and he looked at me like I was some kind of nut. Please confirm or deny.
NUT OR NOT DEAR NUT: You’re not a nut. I’ve always been under the same impression, but I was told that practice went out with the fox trot.
A Bermuda Trip After Ceremony for Monahans

MRS. JOHN H. NORRIS
Her long association with St. Joe’s (where she has worked on and off since 1950) may have had some influence here.
it * it
However, she does plan to “take the summer off from school ... (to decorate, clean, and paint!
Calendar
PBX Club of Pontiac, 7:30 p.m., Gus’ Steak House, Lake Orion. Annual dinner and installation of officers.
Weight Watching JUls of TOPs, Inc., 7 p.m., Pontiac Unity Center. Any woman wishing to lose weight may attend.
Fashion Your Figure Club of Pontiac, 7:30 p.m., Adah Shelly Library. Speaker on “Fashions and Fabrics.”
Set Friday Recital
Mrs. Everett E. Harris will present a number of pupils in an evening musi-cale Friday at 8:15 p.m. in the Rose Kneale room of All Saints Episcopal Church. The public may attend.
evening" ceremony in Christ Church Cranbrook were Sue Thalacker and Yard Allan Monahan. Parents of the couple are Mr. Mrs. and Mrs.
Arbie 0. Thalacker of Bloomfield Hills andyMr. and Mrs. Jerome G. Monahan of Dearborn.
MRS. YARD A. MONAHAN
Honeymooning in Bermuda are the newlywed Yard Allan Monahans (nee Sue Thalacker). The couple was wed Saturday during a candlelight ceremony in Christ Church Cranbrook.
Carolyn Emmett was maid of honor for the bride who wore a gown of ivory silk organza with Empire linei. Alencon lace accented the bodice and hemline.
A chapel length train of peau de soie with lace appliques flowed from the waist line.
The bride carried a bouquet of gardenias and Stephanotis.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Ralph D. Whitehead (sister of the bride), Nancy Husband, Sue Henny, Linda Pitchford, Noel Hayashi and Melinda and Melodie Monahan (sisters of the bridegroom).
Dean Monahan was best man for his brother.
Ushers were Dell Monahan (another brother), Norbert Topolewski, Robert Wornock, Ralph J. Maicki and Arbie R. Thalacker with Donald and Rictiard Thalacker (aU brothers of the bride).
Marc Thalacker was ring bearer.
Parents of the coqple are Mr. and Mrs. Arbie 0. Thalacker of Bloomfield Hills and the Jerome G. Monahans of Dearborn.
A reception in fte Orchard: Lake , Country Club foUowra the rite.
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The Thomas Eldon Mctan-noy repeated vows Saturday in Central Methodist Church. ★	★	★
For the evening ceremony, the former Pamela Dawn Bomsta wore full length white organza with Peau d’Ange trim at the Empire bodice, sleeves and hemline.
■'	★,	*.
A train with Dior bow trim attached to her gown. Her head piece of matching organza held a veil of illusion with peau d’Ange trim.
She carried Phalaenopis orchids and white roses.
■	★	★	★
Pamela Diehl of Lansing was maid of honor for the daughter of the Howard M. Bomstas of South Roslyn Street.
★	★	*
Bridesmaids were Lancea McCloud,’ Debbie Baker,
Catherine McDowell and Mrs. John Pender.
★	★	★
John Pender was best man. Ushers were Roger Bomsta, Robert Hlavacek, William Stanley and Richard Staley. ★	★	*
Parents of the bridegroom are the Claude McKinnons of Ovcrridge Drive.
★	★	★
After a reception in the Oakland County Sportsmens Club the couple left for a honeymoop at Boothbay Harbor, Maine,
Fin* Fumilur* Sine* ] 917
Give Dad the ComfoiTt !5e Deserves on His Day-June 18th!
( reclina-rocker)'*
MRS. T. E. McKinnon
Set Activity Not Required Before Meal
ELIZABETH L. POST Dear MrSt Post: My daughter is planning to entertain about 12 couples after the senior prom (2:30 in the morning). We have family room to accomodate the group.
I would appreciate any suggestions that you can offer as to: How to entertain them until breakfast is served? What time u 1 d breakfast be served, etc.?—Mrsf Clark Dear Mrs. Clark: The very best entertainment is music Some of the group may still want to dance, so have plenty of good records on hand. If one or two of them play a guitar or other instrument, ask them to bring it. Song fests are always fun, especially at an “afterparty.”
★ ★ ★
The young people will be tired by then so most of them will just want to kick off their shoes, sit around, and discuss: the prom. Don’t push any more planned entertainment.
Have milk, coffee, and snacks ready when they arrive. Serve breakfast at four and by four-thirty the class will be ready to head for home. BREAD-AND-BUTTER Dear bfel; Post: My daughter, aged 18, has been invited to spend a week-end with her girl friend’s family. Does she take bread-and-butter gift with her, or does she send it after returning home? — Mary McKay Dear Mrs. McKay: It is much nicer to take a gift and give it to her friend’s mother;
Vom were repeated in an afternoon cereiiiony in Northwestern Baptist Church,
Southfield, by Nancy Alice Curran and Raymond Edward Hoffnianfi Jr.
Parents of the '' couple are the •'
Henry Currans -of Elgin, 111.
and the	j
Raymond Hoffmanns of
MRS. RAYMOND E. HOFFMANN
Polly's Pointers
Foil Makes Hats
DEAR POLLY — I use the your vase if your regular dish-small foil pans that frozen pies washing detergent will not re-come in to make party hatsl^^^J^e stains from it, -for the children. Run a piece of cord elastic, long enough to go under a child’s chin, through small perforations made on each side of the “hat.” —MRS. M.F.
GRADUATE
As An Expert
Hair Stylist
At The
STATE COUEGE OF BEAUTY
47 N. Sogimw St-335-9249 Op*R 6 Days, 3 Evmingt
DEAR POLLY - How does one clean an aluminum corn popper? Oil is burned on ours and I want to clean it off without ruining the looks of the brushed aluminum. Also how does one clean the water residue from a crystal vase? - PAT.
DEAR POLLY - When my grandmother forgets to buy birthday cards for her friends she writes a note and encloses a scouring ,pad with this inscription attached, “Scratch off another year.” The friend is remembered and has a useful little gift.- S. T.
DEAR POLLY - I havej found the ideal solution for pro- k tecting fingers from steel wool| p splinters. Grip the steel wooli f pad with a paper clfimp. the DEAR PAT — Betty, my kind used on clip boards. You right-hand helper, says that her lean use plenty of pressure.since handy husband cleaned their you have a handle and finger, corn popper with a commercial protector all in one—MRS. R.P.;
Lace Accents Bridal Gown of Organza
/ Wearing an A-line styled gown of white silk organza with French lace and Empire waist, Nancy Alice Curran became the bride of Raymond Edward Hoffmann Jr, ★ ★ ★
For the rite in Northwestern Baptist Church, South-field, the bride carried a colonial bouquet of white roses. A veil of silk illusion fell from an organza bow with French lace appliques.
Roberta Jacksteit of Phoe-nixville, Pa. w^as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Donald Hughes, Claire Curran, Carol Smith and Dorothy Bell.
*, ★ * ,
Kenneth Domanski was best man.
*	, ★ A'
Ushers were Kenneth Van-derVelde, Donald and Kenneth Hoffmann and David Dunstone.
★	*■ w
Parents of the newlyweds are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Curran of Elgin. 111. and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hoffmann of Grove Point Drive, White Lake Township.
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Are you a teen-age girl with free time this summer who enjoys cutting ^ hair and working with K new styles? Or are you an | adult with the knowledge -and skills of good groom-
DEAR POLLY Do tell Sue to save the discarded sleeves from sweat shirts for making shoe bags to use in a suitcase. Turn each sleeve wriHig side out and stitch across the raw edges.—JUNE

i

.3
DEAR POLLY - Sew the two I discarded .sleeves from a sweat I shirt together to make a small I pair of baby pants. Rip the I seams apart about halfway and I jsew together, then make a cas-; iing for a draw.string or elastic : ! around the waist.—MRS. E. L.
-	Individuals, 18 and over . ;	♦	*	★
' with these interests, can
-	not only find an outlet for gi DEAR POLLY -- Sue could their talents but a pur- Ijuse the discarded s eeves from pose for their summer bv sweat shirts to make close-fit-
......tingjnside cuffs for coats with
ices now .
This volunteer position ;
' calls for work with fe- . male patients in personal grooming assistance. Con- • tributing a few hours would be helpful.	>
Men, women or teens | who would enjoy utilizing | these skills in friendly ^ contact with patients ***' should contact the Oak- ;.
. land County Volunteer Bu- | reau in Birmingham.	|
f ' <	' Ulf ' ^
loose sleeves, which will bb a help in keeping out cold and snow. They can also be sewn inside the legs of heavy pant* to keep the snow from getting inside the pants or into boots.— MRS. J. T.
* * ★
You will receive a dollar if Polly uses your favorite homemaking idea, Polly’s Problem or solution to a problem. To order her 32-page booklet, send your name, address and 50 cents to Polly’s Pointers, in care of The Pontiac Press.
MRS. M. S. CAPONI
Caponi Vows Are Spoken
An afternoon ceremony in St. Hugo of the Hills marked vows Saturday for Mary Paul^ Squires and Michael
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Society Picnics
Some 32 members of t h e Wayside Gleaner Society of the First Baptist Church and guests had a picnic Friday.
Mrs. Robert Shelton spoke to the group at Avon Park in Rochester on “Fellowship”. A chorus led by Mrs. William Carls, accompanied by Helen Barnett, preceded her talk.
Salvatore Caponi.
Elizabeth Squires was maid of honor at the rite in which her sister wore a gown of flower strewn silk organza over peau de sole. Her ensemble featured a full train.
She carried a bouquet of assorted flowers.
■kir-k
Attendants were Mrs. Gary Blackmer, Catherine Shock, Carol Loweke and Mary Anne Fiest.
* .* ♦
Robert M. Bolger was be.st man. Ushers were James J. Brady, Robert B. Squires Jr. (brother of the bride), Ronald Trye, Cpl. Nicholas A. Shock Jr., Norman Restum and George Clausen. k ■ k ‘ k
Parents of the newlyweds are Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Squires of Bloomfield Hills and the Chester S. Caponis of St. Clair Shores.
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THE POI^TIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1967
B—8
Barbara Benson Takes Saturday Evening Vows
Danish Crown Princess Mar-grethe ahd her French-born husband, Prince Henrik of Denmark, ride in open coach through the
streets of Copenhagen Saturday following their marriage ceremony in the Royal Naval Church of Hol-mens.
Wed Saturday evening in Central Methodist Church were the John Duncan Mc-Dougals.
The former Barbara Kay Benson was gowned in white mousseline di sole with Alen-con lace over cameo ivory taffeta.
Frorii the high banded waistline, the controlled skirt blended into a full court train.
A princess crown of seed pearls with inlaid matching lace secured her veil of silk illusion.
Her bouquet was of ivory roses and Stephanotis with ivy.
Parents of the doUple are Joe G. Bensons-of Chippewa Road and Mrs. Joseph W. Mc-Dougal of Southfield and the late Mr. McDougal.
Maid of honor was Gloria Houck. Bridesmaids were Lin-
U.S. Government Bonds May Solve This
By MARY FEELEY Consultant in Money Management Dear Miss Feeley: My husband has a small life insurance policy payable Ivery soon, icause of his ill-iness, he cannot
penses. so we would like it
pany will automatically send them to you.
A paid-up life insurance policy is designed to pay its face amount at death — not at the end of the premium paying period. So if this is the kind of policy you have, there’s no problem. The face amount will be paid automatically to the beneficiary named in the pol-’ icy, upon presentation of a proper claim.,Also, the time and expense of probate will be avoided.
I assume each of you has named a beneficiary. If you haven’t, then contact your life
instantly available. But we are insurance agent or the contpany afraid that if it is, in a savings and arrange to have this ^one account we will be drawing on|	*	.*	*
it, or that it will have to goj If your insurance is in the through probate or there will be form of endowment policies, some difficulty when it is most then the life insurance feature lends at the end of the stated Do you have any suggestions lerm, and the accumulated saves to how to handle this money? jings are turned over to the pol-Mrs. M. J. Portland, Maine icyholder. There are certain set-
Dear Mrs. J.; You don’t state Just what kind of insurance policies you and your husband have. Is it paid-up life insurance? If so. the proceeds aren't “payable” in the sense that the com-
William 0. Bank, son of Dr. and Mrs. Milton H. Bank of Franklin Boulevard, received the degree of doctor of medicine from the University of Michigan medical school Friday. Dr. Bank will intern at Emanuel ' Hospital in Portland, Ore.
tlement options available to you, of course, but I gather you’re interested only in a lump sum.
If you’re afraid to risk putting this money into bank savings because you’ll be tempted to draw on it, how about buying government bonds? You can hold them in co-ownership, with each of you naming the other beneficiary.
Bonds can be bought in specified denominations — up to $1,000 for Series E bonds and $1,000 and over for Series H. There is a factor here that will prevent you from nibbling away at your savings. You must cash a bond for its entire value or nothing. And one doesn’t cash a bond as casually as one might make a small withdrawal from a savings account.
The money, also, passes U the survivor automatically at death. Probate is avoided.
Dear Miss Feeley; Can you tell me how much it will cost to passports for my husband, myself and oUr three children? And how long,it will take? We hope to go abroad this year.
Mrs. 0. 0., New York City ir Mrs. 0.: If all five of you will be traveling together throughout the trip, you can ap-ly for a group passport. The for issuance of a new passport I, and the execution fee is another $I — unless the appli-ation is executed before a Clerk
time for
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of a State Court who is author-zed to charge $2.
The fee for the passport should be paid by money order, bank draft, or personal

A reception in Devon Gables jolloioed the Saturday vows of Lindo Pierce and Airman 2C Kenneth E. Kirby, USAF. The couple was wed in Beautiful Savior Lutheran Church, Bloomfield Hills. Their parents are the Marvin Pierces of Detroit and the Edward Kirbys of Payson Road, Commerce Township. Following a wedding trip to Mexico, the newlyweds will reside in San Antonio, Tex. where the bridegroom is stationed.
check payable to the Passport Agency. Howfever, the fee payable to the Clerk of the Court may be paid in cash.
For a group 'passport, a group photograph should be supplied — two duplicates in fact, ciear, front view, not less than 2% by 2% inches, not more than 3 by 3 inches. You may use a color photograph, though not a snapshot.
And both copies must be signed by the passport applicant -1 assume your husband.
Allow a month for getting the passport. And don’t hold matters up by failing to furnish evidence of U.S. citizenship. If all the family birth certificates aren’t available for presentation^ other documents must be supplied.
For details about these substitute documents, and other information, you can refer to Bro-' chore M-265, Information for Passport Applicants. It’s available from Clerks of Courts or Passport Agencies.
A Train Ride Thrills Adults
OKLAHOMA CITY W - It was an entirely new experience for most of the members of Mrs. Ruth Sutton’s second grade class at Andrew Johnson School when they rode a train to nearby Purcell.
★	♦ A	.7
Only three of the 23 youngsters had ever been on a train before. But for their elders it was just as much of a thrill. Six of their nine adult chaperones were having their first train ride too.

7 DAY SPECIAL
Offer can be used for any 1967 wedding if ap-. pointment is made within 7 days.
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da Garrett, Libda Isadore, Mrs. Gary Hanson and Vicky Gallagher. Dana Jones was junior bridesmaid and Claudia Jones flowef: girl.
Tom Rowinski of Utica was best man. Ushers were Robert Benson (brother of the bride), Carl Smith, Douglas Curtis ahd Randy Shiffer.
Twins D a n n y and Gary Campbell were ring bearers.
A reception in the Church Fellowship Hall followed t h e rite. The couple will honeymoon in the Pocono Mountains and Washington D. C.
MRS. J. D. McDOUGAL
At Bridal Showers
Andrea Tynan Is Honored
Several showers have been given in honor of Andrea Pearl Tynan who will exchange vows Saturday with Prateep Ghose of Detroit.
★ * *
Aunt of the bride-elect, Mrs. Edward G. Tynan, of Adlake Drive was hostess for a show-
A buffet dinner was given by Mrs. G. N. Baba and Saun-dra Sutherland of Orford.
Guest of honor at a personal shower was Mrs. Sovendra
Nath Ghose of Calgutta, India. (mother of the bridegroom).
Hostess for the event was Mrs. Donald Kaiser and Mrs. James Riecks. They reside on North Lake Drive.
★ ★
Highlight of the occasion was a display of gifts to the bride and groom front Mrs. Ghose.
■k * it
Parents of the bride-elect are the John J. Tynans of Angelene Drive.	'
WNFGA Branch Sets Luncheon at University
Oakland Branch of Woman’s Nation Farm and Garden Association will hold its annual meeting and final program of the year on Tuesday. A luncheon is scheduled for 12:30 p.m. at Oakland University.
Outgoing president Mrs. Chester Wells will present the president’s bell to Mrs. W. H. Ruggles.
Other officers are to be Mrs. Edward Kosydar, first vice president; Mrs. Paul Wilson, secretary; Mrs. George E. Ward, treasurer.
Following the business meeting, the group will visit the Scholar Shop on Meadow Brook Festival grounds.
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B—4
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JUNE 12, 1967
/
Animal Medication Stirs Fears for Man
FLANKED BY GOVERNORS- 'Alice in Dairyland” of 1966, Miss Jo Ann Cupery of Markesan, Wis., is flanked by Michigan’s
Gev. Romney (left) and Wisconsin Gov. Warren Knowles as they watch the 1967 “Alice" parade in Green Bay this weekend.
Out to Beautify Landscape
Teens Try to Clean Up U.S.
NEW YORK (AP) - Teenagers, who traditionally have battled their parents over cleaning their own rooms, have taken on a new pPoject: cleaning up the country.
This is “Youth for Natural Beauty and Conservation Year,’’ by presidential proclamation.
★ * ★ '
In Rhode Island, the Pawtucket Boys’ Club dredged debris from the Blackstone River and helped restore an historic mill.
In New Mexico, thousands of youngsters sowed wildflower seeds along the highways. COMBAT EROSION In New Jersey, they planted dune grass to combat beach erosion at Sandy Hook State Park.
In Washington, they tore down a dilapidated building and helped clean up an old resort for a park near Seattle.
★ ★ ★
And in California, Boy Scouts are planting trap in Los Angeles’ troubled Watts area.
“The kids want a piece of the action,’’ said Diana MacArthur.
“We’re not just in the tulipplanting business. We’re in the business of searching out what young people can do and finding a place for them to do it.” CHALLENGE ISSUED Mrs. MacArthur, 34, a former Peace Corps official, is project coordinator for the National Youth Conference on Natural Beauty and Conservation.
Last June, 500 representatives of youth organizations gathered on the White House lawn and heard President and Mrs. John-sbn challenge them to do something about the litter and neglect of a careless civilization. « ★ ★ ★
The whole idea was to see how young people would respond to the challenge, how they would go about achieving their goals and how the community
would respond to them,’’ Mrs. MacArthur said.
“I think we have started the dialogue. That is the important thing. Once young people prove they can do something, adults are willing to relax and accept the need of young people to become part of decision making. Hopefully it will open to other things, more than just beauty and conservation.”
RID LITTER DAY’
In Louisiana, me governor proclaimed 1967 “Youth for Natural Beauty and Conservation Year.” The governor of Connecticut declared an official “Rid Littef Day” in May at teeners’urging.
Some of the projects could only have sprung from lively young minds.
★ ★
Loretta Shadow, 17, of Ruston, La., organized’Project CRUD— Campaign to Remove Unsightly Debris. Hundreds of youngsters picked up debris along Louisiana roads and methodically sorted it. Cups and food containers were most numerous, they reported, followed by beer cans, paper and tobacco waste.
In La Porte, Ind., a teacher was e^cted Mr. Clean by high
school pupils who voted by dropping trash in a barrel bearing his name.
Teen-agers in Rochester, N.Y., painted oil drums bright colors and distributed them for use as litter barrels. They also cleaned a creek.
BARRELS DISTRIBUTED A 4-H club in Hawaii began clearing Hanapepe Valley slopes, and plans to plant bougainvillea along the paths. Camp Fire Girls planted shrubs and flowers in a recreation area at Carlsbad, N.M,
* * + Elementary school children in Bremerton, Wash., started windowsill greenhouses with seedlings, which ire transplanted to the school grounds.
Last June, the teen-agers proposed that the courts assign young offenders to work off their punishments in park, projects, that automobile manufacturers install litter containers as standard equipment, that firms which manufacture disposable products use antilitter advertising messages, and that attention be drawn to depressed areas by giving Ugly Block Awards.
★ It *
Mrs. MacArthur says nothing has been done about any of those proposals.	.
“But something is going on now in all 50 states,” she said.
By SCIENCE SERVICE j WASHINGTON - In 30 years’
'	experience. Dr. Maxwell Finland
of Thorndike Memorial Labora-jtories, Boston City Hospital, has been unable to trace any ani-mal-to-man relationship in drug-resistant bacteria.
Nevertheless, the dosing of animals with antibiotics — a factor in the creation of drug resistance in bacteria — is a subject j of concern and possibly intensi-I fied federal regulation.
The open question is: Do antibiotic-dosed animals create a danger of drug-resistant bacteria in man?
Dr. David H. Smith of Harvard Medical School took another tack at a symposium on the uses of drugs in animal feeds held here. Taking note of the benefits. Dr. Smith stressed the danger of drug-resistant bacteria to health.
The “status of transferrable drug resistance may be much worse than we realize,” Dr. Smith said.
ILLUSTRATIONS Dr. Smith is on the pediatrics staff of Children’s Hospital Medical Center, Boston. He gave illustrations of drug resistance, which he named as the cause of 24 of 26 fatal infections among children who died in a four-month period.
He said that although he had little hope that any of the patients now suffering with
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“Drug resistant bacteria are not only a major hazard to our health, they are one of the biggest challenges presently facing clinicians and researchers in the area of infectious diseases,” he concluded.
As the symposium closed, the consensus was that more study is needed. Conservative physicians felt that all antibiotics should be removed from animal feeds for a year to see what would happen. But veterinarians say they need the drugs to protect the animals they have to to treat.
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Dr. Wayne G. Brqndstadt Says:
Learning to Relax Can Help an Insomniac
Q—I have taken a sleeping pill two or three times a week for the past year.
★ ★ *
When I read that sleeping pills are hibit-forming, it wor-ried me.
How can you get relief after
not sleeping for two nights in row?
A—All sleeping pills are not habit-forming. Those that contain barbiturates are, but they can be purchased only on a doctor’s prescription.
Some people worry so much
? -
iiilfc.

SPLASH-DOWN — To dramatize the opening of a beach in Chicago, restaurateur Gene Sage featured a Hawaiian theme, including leis, which he and pretty Roti Savaiinaea threw to swimmers. However, he didn’t count on the flimsy fastening of his outrigger canoe The result is obvious.
■ Insurer Says 'Cool If'
I If Witness to Robbery
HARTFORD, Conn. (UPI) You’re a customer in a bank and it’s being held up. What •pould you do?
Cool it. That’s the best thing. Acting rashly reduces your effectiveness as a witness.
It can even help the criminal. An estimated 2,000 Americans will witness bank holdups this year. If you happen to be one of them, here’s the word from Aetna Life & Casualty:
★ * ★
Don’t ^ke chances. Obey the bandit but do it slowly. He’s trying to beat the clock as well «as the bank and time works against him. GETDESCRffTION Make a mental note of the bandit’s description. How taller or shorter is he than you? Better than that, line him up with a fixed object such as the tel-' ler’s window.
Be on the lookout for outstanding physical characteristics. Does he have a scar? Any tattoos? What color hair, eyes? What’s he wearing? How does he walk? Is it the shambling gait of the countryman or a deliberate stride?
its. Just concentrate on describing one. That’s easier. In the excitement, you might get the two confused.
★ ★ ★
Try to notice if the bandit is armed. Is he carrying a weapon? Is it an automatic or a revolver? Did he drop anything; TOUCH ANYTHING If you see the bandit touch anything, remember it. Tell the bank officials about it later so that possible fingerprints not disturbed until they are checked.
If it’s possible, try to memorize the license number and description of his car. Check the direction of the car.
As soon as the bandit flees, don’t discuss the incident until police arrive. If you do, it could confuse you. '
Political Complexion of Redistricting Eyed
WASHINGTON (UPB> - State legislatures and the state and federal courts have been embroiled for more than three years in trying to comply with the Supr^e Court’s one-man, one-vote mandate for fixing the size of congressional districts.
The same issue seems destined to keep them busy for a few more years.
The House and Senate now are in disagreement about proposed guidelines.
How the disputes are resolved can affect the party lineup in the House.
* * ★
Republican researchers have been convinced for three years that the GOP has more to gain than the Democrats from drawing congressional district lines to provide approximate equality in population.
30 PCT. GAP
With only two more congressional elections before the 1970 census figures can be used, the House passed h bill to allow the largest district in each state to be as much as 30 per cent greater in population than the smallest. It hoped that the Supreme Court would agree that in that range was reasonable on a temporary basis.
The House bill would allow only a 10 per cent deviation beginning with the 1972 election.
The Senate Judiciary Committee voted to allow even more leeway, 35 per cent until 1972.
When you do talk to investigators, tell them each and every detail you can recall. What may
The arctic tern takes the longest trips on its own power of any animal. An arctic tern may [travel more than 20,000 miles in Suppose there are two band-1 a single year.
But Sen. Edward M. (Ted) Kennedy, D-Mass., led a minority of the committee in persuad-
be a significant clue for them.
He may have forgotten about a few states whose congressional districts were drawn by courts for the 1966 elections because their legislatures could not agree.
The House and Senate now must fifid out whether they can agree on a bill and, if whether the Supreme Court will accept it.
★ ★ ★
Only 11 states now are apportioned to comply with the 10 per cent deviation proposed by the Senate version. Five others would not be affected because their population entitles them to a single House member.
DO NOT COMPLY Eight states do not comply with the standards proposed by the House bill, on the basis of the 1960 census.
There already have been two waves of congressional redistricting in this decade the first as a result of the 1960 census and the second as a result of the Supreme Court’s 1964 decision that the district’s must be roughly equal in population. Congressional apportionment is at issue in the courts in 11 states now.
★ ★ ★
No one can be sure how the political complexion of the House would be affected by further redistricting.
But Republican statisticians have calculated that the GOP share of House seats has been smaller than the national publican congressional vote in nine of 11 elections since World War II.
time for the 1968 election.
IN GOOD FAITH “It does not take five years to redistrict in good faith; five months would be more than adequate,’’ he said.
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Steel Firms See Autumn Boom
Key Is Labor Peace in the Auto Industry
CLEVELAND (UPI) - Labor peace in the auto industry is all that is needed for a strong steel demand to develop in the fall. Steel magazine said today.
The expected heavier demand for steel 4or buildings and heavy equipment and a likely step-up in military requirements would give rise to the most activity the steel industry has seen in many months.
Restoration of the 7 per cent investment tax credit is expected to help the demand for steel for buildings and equipment.
Steel also said a major steel buying movement is not expected until,, the vacation season begins to wane in late August. ★ ★ ★
However, an autumn bQom could be thwarted by auto labor trouble.
TOKEN ORDERS Steel reported the mills are looking to the automakers to sthirt ordering ?teel for 1968 models.
Little more than token orders are expected in July, but heavy ordering i6 expected in August for September delivery.
The automobile industry’s decline in steel usage has been the principal single drag on steel output. The auto industry is still the largest user of steel.
As Steel previously forecast, production is beginning to slip. Current production is at the lowest level since the Christmas holidays.
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about their insomnia they 'pressure to be too low? What
can’t sleep.
In essence the ability to fall asleep readily depends on the ability to relax completely.
For maqy persons this is very difficult but with practice and the proper approach it can be accomplished-WELL DESCRIBED The technique is well-described in “You Can Learn to Relax”, a book by S. W. Gut-wirth.
A limited number of copies (paperback) are available at Wilshire Book Co. (8721 Sunsetfchronic debilitating diseases. Blvd., Hollywood 46, Calif.).
can be done to raise it?
A—Although an upper reading (systolic) below 100 is considered abnormally low, this does not in itself indicate poor health.
In shock, the blood pressure falls below 95. This is considered alarming but it is a late sign of shock. The condition is best diagnosed by other means.
Abnormally low blood pressure is seen in Addison’s disease (adrenal deficiency), nervous vomiting, advanced tuberculosis, ulcerative c 01 i t u s and other
Siooot
Q—We keep our bedroom cold, but sleep under an electric blanket. Some friends say this is not good for us.
★	★	*
We have done this for 10 years without any ill effects that we know of. What do you think?
■	A	'	★	★
Q—How low must one’s blood pressure be to cause concern? *	*	★
What would cause the blood
There are drugs that will raise the blood pressure of persons who are in shock, which is aH emergency condition but, for persons whose blood pressure is chronically low, treatment of the underlying cause is the most effective approach.
If the person is merely below I par a program of body building through a nutritious diet and! regular exercise should bring about improvement.
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B—6
THE POyTTAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUXE 12, 1967

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B—7
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B—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JUNE 12, 1967
Crime Commission Hears Report
'Drinking Halt Could Bring Drug Use
Program Set
ANN ARBOR (AP) - A program to compare race relations and civil rights progress in the North and South will be started by researchers from the Uni-
versity of Michigan and Tuske-Institute of Alabama. Financed by a Ford Foundation grant, the program will study social, economic and educational problems resulting from discrimination and poverty.
Bavarian Festival
FRANKENMUTH (AP) -The eighth annual Frankenmuth Bavarian Festival, featuring beer and music, Is expected to draw 100,000 visitors this'week. It runs through June 17.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Ai consultant to the President’s! crime commission suggested] today even moderate drinkers |1 might turn to potent drugs ifj sources of alcoholic beverages were shut off.	i
Richard A. B|um explained that most Americans are not! about to stop drinking since it “gives more pleasure than pain and ordinarily does not lead to trouble.
★ * *
And problem drinkers/ “without anything else but alcohol as a focus of life or source of pleasure or tranquilization, may well ask us what we have toat is better than their spirituous familiar,” he said.
Blum, a research director at Stanford University’s Institute for the Study of Human Problems in California, made the comments in a report to the President’s Commission on Law Enforcement and Administration of Justice.
In a telephone interview, he added that because nearly all human cultures use drugs—and he considers alcohol a drug— ‘there’s a reasonable guess that if we went back to prohibition, we would, of course, try to find other drugs that were acceptable and use them.
“We’re so heavily committed to drug use thpt it would be inconceivable that we could reduce th^ use of drugs,” Blum said.
Blum’s report was one of nine on drunkenness prepared by consultants to the crime commission. The papers made public today comprised the sixth of the panel’s nine specialized reports to be published. All were summarized in the commission’s report issued last February.
Aside from the consultant’s papers, the report contained only the same chapter on drunkenness, with the addition of footnotes, that appeared in the February report.
The commission, noting that land that drunks not be consid-the two million persons 'arrested jered criminals, yearly for drunkenness com-1	★	★	★
prise a third of ail arrests, rec- But it said “disorderly and ommended that drunkenness no other criminal conduct accom-longer be considered a crime panied by drunkenness should
c
Junior Editors Quiz on-
"PAPA” HAYDN
QUESTION: Why was Joseph Haydn called Papa Haydn?
* it *
ANSWER: Joseph Haydn (1) born in 1732, was one of the three composers who did the most to develop the kind of classical music we so often hear played by symphony orchestras. These three men brought the symphony, and the orchestra, too, into a highly perfected form.
Haydn had a special liking and feeling for instruments, such as violins, flutes, oboes, horns. He wrote beautiful quartets for four-stringed instruments, and sonatas, pieces which featured one instrument, such as piano or violin.
He also developed the symphony, in which the full orchestra is displayed in its wonderful variety of tone.
Hard-working Haydn became universally famous and beloved in his later years; it was then that musicians began calling him Papa Haydn, because of their reverence for his genius and kindness.
Mozart (2) carried forward Haydn’s ideas, adding a special beauty of his own. Beethoven (3) took the classical forms of Haydn and Mozart and elevated them to express the greatest possible emotion. He also originated new forms, which gave greater freedom to music.
RETURNS TO SCREEN — Princess Grace of Monaco went back in front of the cameras, not for a big film but a documentary film on the principality of Monaco. Locale was stage of the Monaco Opera where she commented on the appearance of famous artists.
remain punishable as separate crimes.”
To curb the problem of drunken derelicts—the unemployed homeless men who inhabit the nation’s skid rows—the commission suggested the organization of detoxification centers which aicoholics may be taken voluntarily.
One model cited by a commission consultant is the Vera Institute’s Bowery Project in New York, expected to become a fully operational program in October at an estimated yearly cost of $350,000.
ROVING TEAMS
Vera is setting up a 50-bed facility on the Bowery with detoxification center operated by St. Vincent’s Hospital.! Drunks will, be approached by roving teams of civilians—accompanied by plainclothes police—and asked whether they wish to go to the center.
Those who refuse would bei left alone. Those who accept! would remain at the center up I to four days or hospitalized if they are seriously ill. After they are dried out they would be sent to one of several rehabilitation centers.
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THE Pt)NTIAC PH ESS. .^lONDAY, JUNE 12, 1967
Even With This Big Travel Cruiser, Packing Takes A Lot Of Thought
Can't Take Everything Along
Trailering Has Its Limifafions
I By JIM CROSSLEY I Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
There’s more to trailering than hopping aboard and taking off. Much more.
As with most hobbies, when you take them up, complications spring out at you, things never foreseen.
Take packing, for an example.
We’re so used to luxuries and Ingenious little appliances to ease the details of home living that the' first impulse is to try to cram a mountain of such accessories to living into the trailer.
It won’t work. This is venturing into the outdoors. Our homes can’t be taken along — and shouldn’t be. It’s more fun because it is a change from home Ufe.
★ ★ ★
In fitting yourself and yourj possessions into a trailer, there is no recourse other than making a listed inventory.
As a first step, write down all the equipment and gear
you’d like to take along. Include all the luxuries along with the necessities.
Safety equipment and tools for maintenance get top priority. Special lists of each individual's clothing and food are needed.
With these lists completed, begin the bloodshed. Go down them, challenging each item. Cross off what you don’t really need. Take enough for comfort but be reasonable.
Next step involves the trailer Itself. Analyze the various storage areas. Keep on with the listing. This time reorganize the items into specific storage locations.
* ★ ★
There’s a practical reason for these lists. The initial effort will pay off later. V After a trip or tvvo, the lists become truly organized with some items going on and others being scratched off. But once you have reached’ the standard, there will be little change from trip to trip.
[ Weatherman to Issue I; Air Pollution Warnings
At this stage, when the lists are shaken down, make sets of duplicates. Leave room for check marks and as packing proceeds for each jaunt do a systematic job of ticking off each article. There’s nothing like it to avoid moments of panic when far from any .source of supply, a vital necessity is found missing.
Deciding on taking a quickie outing comes easier if the packing is reduced to running down a list and storing things in their familiar locations on board.
They fall into these general categories: kitchen, bathroom, sleeping, outdoor setup, hobby and recreation, clothing, safety and maintenance.
★ ★ *
If some can be stored permanently in the trailer that re^ duces the effortieven more, except that at the completion of each trip, the list comes into play again and is run through I with an eye to replacements, repairs or cleaning.
One final Up: Reserve certain areas in the home for storage of trailer items and gear between I trips.
(Advtrtistmtnt)
By Science Service SUITLAND, Md. - This summer, if all goes y/ell, the Weather Bureau plans to offer be-leagured cities 48-hour warn-J ings. of atmospheric conditions that I trap and concentrate contaminants.
The key to the nationwide warning system, scheduled to begin operation July 1, is a computer at the National Meteorological Center here.	j
I The machine, programmed to recognize polIution-aggravaUng jconditions, will digest weather [data from across the country and produce a daily list of possible danger sites.
★ ★ ★
It will then be up to the weather bureau in the affected area to tailor the forecast to local conditions. Pilot programs have been underway in Los Angeles and New York City.
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B—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1967
Despite Flaws, U. N. Again Shows Usefulness
TIME TO BE ALERT—Nature’s workshop often exists right around us and photographers must be alert and ready for opportunities they present at the time. Cherry tree blossoms can be breathtakingly beautiful one day . . . and gone the next! This was taken early before going to work.
Camera Angles
Real Workshop a Need
By MAX HARRELSON | But a cease-fire will not work UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. I Unless one or more of the bellig-(AP) — In providing the ma-!erents has had enough of the chinery to halt the Middle East | fighting. As long as both sides war, the United Nations demon- still hope for victory, their sup-strated once more that despite porters in the Security Council its flaws it can be useful now will oppose a cease-fire or stall, and then in putting out a fire. That is what happened in last;
This was the third time the week’s council debate until the United Nations had a hand in Arabs started losing. The Soviet ending a major conflict in the;Union and other Arab support-Middle East. In 1949 it helped!ers held out for Israeli with-work out an armistice when the drawal to positions held June 4, Israelis and the Arabs clashed the day before the fighting be-over the Palestine partition gan. This delayed the first plan. In 1956, -it stepped in to cease-fire vote for two days, help halt the Suez fighting. | It turned out to be convenient In the two earlier conflicts, as!also, when Israel and Syria in last week’s six-day war, the | clashed, that the United Nations U.N. role was to provide a face-'had a truce supervision team on saving out to the vanquished hand to move in quickly and and to exert pressure on the.station observers on both sides victors by voting cease-fire de-lof the line to help.implement the mands.	‘
But long before the cease-fires finally brought the fighting to an end, criticism of the United Nations was heard in many quarters. Some was justified, while other critics seemed to be frustrated because the United Nations did not have the powers of a world government to impose its decisions on its member countries.
The council debates gave the public an impression of endless bickering, irrelevant polemics and paralysis. But in a conflict that threatened to escalate into a third world war, a week is not considered by diplomats to be unreasonably long for debate and negotiations to produce results. Most U.N. diplomats were ; pleased by the outcome of their efforts.
i ‘ Some U.N. critics feel that, if
the world organization had worked as its founders had expected, the war between Israel and the Arabs would never have started in the first place. After 20 years, they ask, why had not the United Natimis worked out a stable peace to replace the shaky armistice that was notable for its many violations? BARRING BLUNDERS
The reason usually given is that the Arabs refused to negotiate, to talk or to show any interest in a settlement. But many critics believe that, except for a number of miscalculations and blunders, the war would never have started.
One of the miscalculations, they say, was President Gamal Abdel Nasser’s decision to get rid of the U.N. Emergency
Force and impose a blockade on the Gulf of Aqaba. Another often mentioned is Secretary General U Thant’s haste in complying with Nasser’s request for the UNEF withdrawal. Some felt that he might have stalled the acceptance and tried to change Nasser’s mind.
Some observers hold that the Security Council’s major failure was in not being able to head off the war. The council began debating the threatened blowup May 24, 11 days before the firing began, but the Russians insisted through the discussion that there was no real crisis and that the United States was crying wolf.
The Soviet stand appeared to be part of a broader Soviet blunder in which Moscow
pledged its support to the Arab countries. Many U.N. observers believe this was the major factor that sparked the crisis in the first place. They argue that the Arabs adopted a tough stance because of the Soviet assurances. And the Russians apparently vastly overestimated the Arab military strength and un-derstestimated the Israelis.
The United Nations still faces a long, bitter debate on Soviet and Arab demands that Israel withdraw its forces to the lines fixed in the 1949 armistice agreements. There also will be insistent demands that the United Nations get down to longterm arrangements for peace and stability in the Middle East. The prospects are not good on either problem.
By IRVING DESFOR AP Newsfeatures A reader from Santa Ana, Calif., undoubtedly voices the sentiments of {rfiotographers in other communities with these thoughts:
“With all the -new photo techniques and new products discussed in newspaper articles and in photography magazines, why aren’t there more opportunities to put these ideas into practice in a ‘workshop’ atmosphere?
“People interested in art or dramatics have tiieir art workshops and little theater workshops with which to express themselves. But a similar craft atmosphere in photography is rare or nonexistent in many communities.
“Fm sure there are other serious photographers who do not use their cameras and darkrooms to fullest advantage.
“In time, many become discouraged or lose interest. I believe a photography workshop would stimulate their interest and recharge their enthusiasm. REAL WORKSHOP
“And I don’t mean the so-called ‘studios’ which flourish in Los Angeles and in other big cities which advertise they are available for ‘figure study photography’ to anyone with or without a camera.
“What I would like to see is a real studio workshop with working facilities to learn or experiment with portrait, fashion or still-life photography.
“I would even make a modest Investment myself to start such a project in my conununity. It would offer phot(^raphic opportunities that I, or any photographer as an individual, cannot afford alone.
ground paper, basic props and suitable subjects.
‘Photographers would become members of a group who come one day a week.
“There would be five or six different groups each week. The membership fee might be $10 a month. With enough members, more equipment and props would be added.
“There could be field trips and new products or techniques could be introduced or explained by manufacturers’ representatives.
“As a group, we coUld tackle and explore phases of photography that we couldn’t do as individuals because of the expense, lack of equipment and a studio. Do you think there are others who share my feeling? H. D. Serra.’’
REFLECTS PREDICAMENT
I believe the problem stated by reader Serra reflects the predicament of many photographers who have advanced beyond the beginner stage and who seek a way to explore or improve their photography.
A suggestion for Serra and others who share his thoughts is to find out first if there is a camera club in the area.
“My idea is to have a studio with lighting equipment, back-
Counfy Man Dies
MARBLEHEAD, Ohio (AP)
‘A Royal Oak man was killed and two companions injured Saturday when their car ran off a road and struck a tree. John R. Lyons, 23, died in the accident in which George Jacobson, 24, of Detroit and Brent Taylor, 23, of Royal Oak were injured.
It would be a start in the direction of associating with cani-era enthusiasts, of finding kindred spirits and a logical place to discuss photography ideas.
Another suggestion is to contact a reputable bamera store in the area and establish bulletin board’’ meeting place there.
Anything to promote healthy photographic activity should enlist the help of any enlightened photo dealer. Posting a notice could lead to a list of local supporters.
The bulletin board idea might also be discussed with the local public library or adult education center for possible encouragement and support.
Finally, if any project is started, announcement of plans should be sent to the local newspaper.
Woiryof
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THE PONTIAC P^ESS
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1967
C-1
California Shortstop Tames Tigers in Bid for All-Star Berth
Boros Could Make Younger Pros Happy
By FLETCHER SPEARS
GRAND BLANC — There’s a younger element on the pro golf circuit that would be happier if Julius Boros would retire.
Boros, too, would be happy, but he has a wife and seven. youngsters and that’s enough to keep him working for that paycheck.
He works well, too, and he continues to improve with age.
Julius beat the younger pros out of top money here yesterday as he edged them in a head-to-head duel to capture
Gurney, A. J. Foyt Set Record Pace in Distance Test
LE MANS, France H?) - Immodest In triumph, husky, outspoken A. J. Foyt smiled Iffoadly after Ws victory in the 24-hour LeMans auto race.
“It was easy,” he said.
Foyt and codriver Dan Guerney drove a 7-liter Mark IV Ford prototype farther and faster than any car had ever been driven since the LeMans race was founded 44 years ago.
★ ★ *
It gave Ford its second straight victory here, and settled for the time being the question of whether the American cars could keep up with archrival Ferrari.
Ferrari placed second and third. But It might have been worse for them had three of the Fwds not been knocked out by an accident just before the halfway mark.
The No. 2 Ferrari, driven by Ludovico Scarifiotti of Italy and Britain’s Mike Parkes, was 32.5 miles behind the winning Ford.
“Ferrari thought we were going to break. But we never had any problems,” said Foyt, winner of last months Indianapolis 500.
The Fords were never out of the lead, and were running 1-2-3 Sunday morning when three of them were involved in an accident. The mishap put Mario Andreitt of Nazarth, Pa., Roger McClodcey of Tucson, Ariz., and France’s Joe Schles-ser out of the race. When the Foyt-Gurney car crossed the finish line it had traveled 3,249 miles at an average speed of 135.4 miles per hour for the 24 hours.
BEAT RECORD
That Surpassed the record established last year by New Zealanders Brice McLaren and Chris Amon in a 7-liter Mark II Ford. They averaged 125.3 miles an hour covering 3,009 miles.
McLaren and co-driver Mike Donohue, In a Mark IV, were fourth this year. A Porsche prototype claimed fifth place.
Foyt was the first man to ever win both Le Mans and Indianapolis. This led to comparisons between the two races.
“I like Indy better,” Foyt said. Asked why, he quipped, “the money.”
the $20,000 top prize in the 10th annual Buick Open.
★ * ★
Boros, 47, of Mid Pines, S.C., saved his best round for last as he checked in with a three-under-par 69 over the wet, 7,126-yard Warwick Hills layout.
FIVE UNDER
The 69 gave him a 72-hole total of 283 — five under par — and a three stroke edge over Bert Yancey, R. H. Sikes and Bob Goalby. Those three pocketed $8,166 apiece.
★ ★ ★
It was Boros’ second Buick championship — his first came in 1963 — and the victory was the third of the season for the smooth swinger who is limiting his appearances on tour this year to 15 events.
“I made some good recoveries and I had a real good putting day,” said Boros as he relaxed in a question-and-answer session with the press following the victory.
And much of his success in taking his second Buick crown was tied to a new putter he picked early in the year. With the new stick, he won the Phoenix Open and the Citrus Open before claiming the Buick crown.
* ★ *
And he has piled up $83,790 in official winnings, tops for him and second to Arnold Palmer in this year’s money
BACK SAFELY — It looks like California’s Jose Cardenal is a sure out on this play as he dives toward first base in the seventh inning of yesterday’s game against Detroit, but the speedy center-fielder made it to the bag ahead of the tag by
first baseman Norman Cash. Cash took Bill Freehan. Angels won the game on in the ninth by Jim Fregosi.
AP Wirephoto
the throw from catcher a three-run home run
Go-Go Chisox Lead League
U. S. Women Neffers Defeat Two Britishers for International Cup
BERLIN tff) — Billie Jean King and Rosemary Casals captured singles matches Sunday and brought the United States its second straight Federation Cup, the women’s^ equivalent to the Davis Cup.
Miss Casals of San Francisco outlasted Virginia Wade of Great Britain 9-7, 8-6, and Mrs. King of Long Beach, Calif., clinched the women’s team world tennis championship by upending Ann Jones of Britain, M, 6-4.
Miss Casals had trouble shaking Miss Wade in the first set, which was interrupted by rain at the start for 10 minutes. She finally broke through in the ISth and 16th games.
Miss Wade took a 3-0 lead in the second set, but Miss Casals swept the next four games and the match seesawed until the 14th game.
BIDS FOR OPEN
With a new putter and his Buick cash in hand. Boros indicated he’s ready to try and capture his third U.S.G.A. Open crown in competition next week at Baltusrol Country Club in Springfield, N.J.
*	* it
“You have to be good with a driver to have a chance to win the Open, since those courses always have narrow fairways, ” Boros was saying.
“I was having trouble earlier with my driver, but I had a good feel with the club out there today. the weather is good I should have a^od chance.”
Although his legs are 47 years old. Boros showed little strain on Saturday when the play was halted twice by thunderstorms and electrical storms, requiring nearly eight hours to finish the round.
Boros started the final round deadlocked with 25-year-oId Kermit Zarley of Seattle, Wash., for the lead.
RELAXED STYLE
Boros, whose style reminds you of a fellow out for an afternoon stroll, canned pressure putts on the first two holes of the final round for pars, and he made it tough on his younger adversaries with birdies at Nos. 6, 7 and 9.
* *
Playing with 27-year-old Sikes and 36-year-old Goalby, who were one and two strokes behind, respectively, at the start of the round. Boros rolled in a five-footer for a par on the first hole and knocked in a four-footer for another par on the second.
(Scores on Page C-2)
NEW YORK - “I sense something about the way these kids take winning. The word pennant doesn’t scare them.” Eddie Stanky, manager of the Chicago White Sox, was talking about his Go-Go Sox after they had moved into the American League lead Sunday by sweeping a doubleheader from the New York Yankees 2-1 and 3-2.
“There was kind of a little air of World Series about those games today,”
said Stanley, referring to the Bat Day crowd of 62,582, the largest in the majors since the 1965 Bat Day at the stadium.
“I liked the way they played before the big crowd,” he went on. “We aren’t used to big crowds like that in Chicago. I guess the people of Chicago don’t believe we’re for real. I like the way the kids came back strong after losing that tough one Friday night.”

High-Flying Coast Vaulter / Sets Sights on 18-Foot Mark
SAN DIEGO, Calif. ® — Eighteen feet in the pole vault?
Sophomore Bob Seagren of the University of Southern California believes it’s • possible soon, and he came within five inches of it Saturday night ih establishing a new world record of 17 feet 7 inches in the San Diego Invitational Track Meet;
The 20-year-old Seagren cleared 17-7 on his second effort, but didn’t come close when the bar was raised to 17-10.
Seagren, however, had only one miss starting from 16 feet in five vaults before setting the record — the first failure at 17-7.
The, recognized world record of 17-6V4 is held by John Penhel. He made it in Los Angeles in 1966.
Seagren’s feat was a highlight of the meet, which turned out to be something of a University of Southern California
evening on a chilly night in Balboa Sfadium..
’The Trojans’ 440-relay team of Earl McCullouch Fred Keller, 0. J. Simpson and Lennox Miller ran 39 seconds flat. It bettered the old mark of 39.6 shared by Southern University, Texas Southern, UCLA and this same USC quartet.
SWIFT EFFORT
Australia’s Ron Clarke, who had been in bed with the flu for three days, nevertheless ran a swift two-mile in 8:25.2, which tied the American record held by Jim Ryun of Kansas and Jim Grelle of Portland, Ore.
A high school kid, Martin Liquori from Caldwell, N. J., was a surprise winner in the mile in the remarkable time for a 17-year-old of 4:00.1. Only two other runners in their high school days, Ryun and Tim Danielson, now a Brigham Young frediman, ever did better.
Stanky always has regarded the 1951 New York Giants as the best team he ever played oo. He won’t rank the current White Sox with them but claims he sees some similarities.
“The ’51 club had togetherness,” he said. “We weren’t great on speed but We were knowledgeable base runners. I sense an awful lot of togetherness on this club. We’ve beaten ourselves a couple of times but we usually do all the things needed to win the close ball games.
“’There are no stars, no Hall of Earners on this team, just 25 guys who like to play ball.
PENNANT TALK
“This is a tough league. A lot of fellows are going to be wrong about their picks this season. You fellows won’t know whether to go to the city where they make a tot of cars (Detroit), the city where they make a tot of cheese (Minnesota), Baltimore or Chicago. This is one year all of you are going to be wrong.”
. Stanky told his ball players before they came to New Ydrk for the four-game series Aat they could win the pennant if they were only one or two games behind by the July 11 All-Star Game.
Baseball Title Decided
ST. JOSEPH, Mo. - New Mexico Highlands took home the NAIA baseball championship by beatjng Glassboro, N.J, 6-1 Saturday night in the finals of the week-long, double elimination tournament.
German Ring King Holds Top Position Among Fighters
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) - Karl Mil-denberger, who won praise from Cassius Clay for standing up. under everything the champ threw at him, sto^ first in line today for the World Boxing Association’s (WBA) vacated heavyweight title.
Mildenberger was rated the No. 1 contender Saturday by the WBA, which affirmed its decision in stripping Clay of his title.
The WBA also announced that the top eight contenders would fight in an elimination tournament to decide a new champion.
’The iron-jawed German lost a decision to Clay in a title bout last year but Clay later admitted he tried his best to deck Mildenberger and could not.
Ranked behind Mildenberger in the WBA ratings were Joe Frasier, Argentina’s Oscar Bonaveno, Ernie Teirell, ’Thad Spencer, Floyd Patterson, Jerry Quarry, Jimmy Ellis, Leotis Martin, and George Chuvalo.	*
WINNER’S REWARD - Julius Boros gives the Cham-	AP wirtpii»t.
pion’s cup a loving glance following his victory yesterday in tl» the cup. Boros, 47, picked up a check for $20,000. It was his Buick Open at Warwick Hills near Grand Blanc. Along with second viptory in the Buiqk event.
'1 by Shelby Mustang
MANSFIELD, Ohio ® — Jerry Titus of Sherman Oaks, Calif., became the first double winner so far this year in Sun-j day’s fifth rdce of flie ’Trans-American Sedan Championshipl’ series.
Titiis, who pushed his Shelby Mustang to a 76.66 mUes-per-hour average in the 300-miIe, 32-car event on the Mid-Ohio i^xrts Car course at nearly Lexington, picked up $3,200 total prize money.
3-Run Homer in Ninth Brings Angels 6-4 Win
ANAHEIM (^1 — ’The three-run homer Jim Fregosi hit in the ninth inning Sunday extended the California Angels’ winning streak to five games, but the versatile shortstop won’t accept the credit.
“The main thing,” said Fregosi after the dramatic 64 victory over Detroit— the Tigers fourth straight toss—“is that our leadoff man is finally getting on
Fregosi was referring to center fielder Jose Cardenal, who hit a single and double Sunday to extend his batting streak to 12 games. The double came with one out in the ninth inning and kindled the winning rally.
Paul Schall followed with a walk before Fregosi strengthened his bid for a job in the forthcoming All-Star Game by hitting his three-run homer off loser Fred Gladding.
Cardenal is on a battii^ rampage, gathering 18 hits in his last 48 at bats. He has reached base 10 times in the five-game winning streak and has scored five important runs.
Fregosi is averaging only .273, but has seven homers and 21 RBI.
“Being picked for the All-Star Game would mean a tot to me,” says Fregosi, who was the American League starter in the 1964 classic. He appeared as a substitute in the game last July.
PLAYING BE’TTER
“But the main thing,” Fregosi adds, “is that we’re finally playing the way we should have all season.”
The Angels are within hailing distance of the first division now and remain only nine games out of first place.
The Angels made a courageous comeback after spotting Detroit 3-0 and 4-3 leads. Jimmie Hall tied the score 3-3, in the sixth inning when he hit a three-mn homer off unbeaten Joe Sparma.
Minnie Rojas, 44, pitched 1% innings of perfect relieif to gain the victory.
Starter Jim McGlothlin, who had pitched three straight shutouts, came to the end of a 36-inning scweless streak when AI Kaline hit a homer for Detroit in the fourth inning.
Ray ^ler singled home a run for the Tigers in the fifth inning and Bill Freehan singled home another in the sixth.
The Tigers are at Minnesota tonight.
DETROIT	CALIFORNIA
ab r h bl	ab r h bl
MAullffa 2b	3	0 0 0	Cardenal cf	5	l 2 0
Stanley cf	4	0 0 0	Schaal 3b	4	110
Kaline rf	2	3 11	Fregosi ss	4	2 13
WHorton If	4	0 2 0	MIncher 1b	4	12 0
, GBrown If	0	0 0 0	Hall rf	4	12 3
Cash 1b	4	0 11	Reichardt If	4 0 2 0
Freehan e	4	12 1	Rodgers c	4	0 0 0
Wert 3b	4	0 0 0	Knoop 2b	4	0 0 U
Oyler ss 3 0 10 MGIothlln p 3 0 1 o Sparma p	1	0 0 0	Turner p	0	0 o o
Gladding p	2	0 0 0	Rolas p	0	0 0 0
Skowron ph 10 0 0
Total 31 4 7 4 Total 37 611 6 One out when winning run scored.
Detroit ........OOO 111 01 #—4
Califernla ......0 0 0 0 4 3 0 0 3—6
E—McAuliffe. DP—California 2. LOB— Detroit 5, California 0. 2B-Freehan, Cardenal. HR-Kallne (12), Hall (9), Fregosi (0). S—Sparma.
IP H RERBBSO
Sparma .......... S2-3	5	3	3	1	6
Gladding (L,M)	...	22-3	6	3	3	1	3
McGlothlin ...... 71-3	6	4	4	4	4
Turner ..........0	1	0	0	o	0
Rolas (W.4-4)	. . . . .	1 2-3	0	0	0	0	2
T-2:50. A—18,059.
Trans-Am Race Won her.
M. G. Collision Nine Upsets City Champ in 'A' Contest 2-0
’The return of collegiate and an influx tof graduating high school ball players brought a sharp upturn in the caliber of play of the city men’s baseball league Sunday and saw the upsetting of the defending champions.
M. G. Collision, behind the relief hurling of Walt Miller, stopped a rally by the Teamsters 614 squad and surprise^ the city titHst, 2-0 in yesterday’s ni^t-cap at Jaycee Park.	'
’Three of the other four games were decided by one run with only CIO 594’s 15-1 routing of UAW 653 resembling the results of earlier games this season. Even that fopsided contest only had three errors.
Oakland University entered the win column with a 4-3 win over Lake Orion; Pass Excavating surprised Cranbritok, 3-2; and the P. T. Clippers struggled to a 2-1 conquest of wiidess Talbott Lum-
M. G. (3-0) moved into a diare of first place with idle Booth Homes and dropped the Teamsters (3-1) all the way to fifth place with its shutout victory.
Earl Robinson singled home a first-inning im off Don Sackett and a second one scored on an error. Jack McCloud stymied the unionmen for fivn innings but they loaded the bases in the sixth.
Miller then came in, fanned the first two men he faced and retired the six ‘ (Continued on Page C*2, Col. 6)

C—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JUNE 12, 1967
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By the Associated Press Adolfo Phillips still takes his share of lumps, but the Chicago Cubs’ Panama Flash has stopped running for his lif( and started hitting back.
Phillips smashed four homers Sunday, driving in eight runs and leading the suddenly ferocious Cubs to a 5-3,18-10 double-header sweep over the New York Mets.
The fleet outfielder, who set Cub records of 32 stolen bases and 135 strikeouts — and was plunked 12 times by pitchers for another club mark — last son, went down for the count when he tried to steal home in the eighth inning of the opener.
But he bounced back ^ the nightcap, walloping three hom-
Bob Goslby S8,U6 Kermit Zsriey $4,300 Bob Stanton $3,433 . Tom Weskopf $3,433 Bruce Crampton $3,43 Carmichael $2,500
Tom
Bob Verwey $2,500 Frank Beard $1,900 Randy Petri $1,900 . Hugh Royer $1,900 Charles SIfford $1,350 Al Balding $1,350 Mark Hopkins $1,350 Rex Baxtw Jr. $1,350 Alan Henning $1,350 . Jerry Steelsmith $1,35 Phil Rodgers $1,350 . Bobby Nichols $1,350
Terry Dill $777 .....
Sam Snead $777 ......
Jack Rule $777 ......
Steve Reid $777 .....
Fred Haas $777 ......
Jackie copit $777 ... Lionel Hebert $777 .. Kel Nagle $777 ■—ro Blancas $777
____Douglas $552 ..
Jim Colbert $562 ....
Doug Ford $562 ......
Johnny Pott $562 .... Gene Llttler $562 .... Fred Marti $562 George Archer $562 .
_____ LaGrange $311
Bob McCallister $311 Jack Montgomery $311 Steve Spray $311 Chuck Courtney $311 Mike Souchak $102 ... Dave Hill $102 Rocky Thompson $102 Don Massengale $'"’
Panama Flash Triggers Cubs
Buick Open Scoreboard
$2,500 .
,^9.73.74.70—286
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76-	71-71-73-291
70-	74-73-74—291
72-	74-77-69-292 , 70-72-72-7O-292
73-	74-74-71-292 72-75-73-73-292
, 71-76-72-73—292 , 73-73-73-73—292
75-	70-73-7A--292 , 74-73-70-75-292 , 74-69-74-76-293
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77-	73-71-72—293
76-	73-72-72—293 72-7S-73-73-293
75-	73-71-74—293
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Miss Wright Strolls to Easy Golf Victory
LOUSIVILLE, Ky. (UPI) -Someone asked Kathy Whitworth Sunday how she planned to play the third round of the $10,000 Bluegrass Invitational Golf Tournament.
“For second place,” she said. ‘There’s no other way.”
There wasn’t. Mickey Wright, of Dallas, Tex., who held a nine stroke lead going into the final round, “played it safe” to successfully defend her crown.
She shot a three-over par 75 and, on the strength of a pec-ord-tying 62 second round, finished the 54-hole tournament at Hunting Creek Golf Course with an eight under par 208.
Miss Whitworth ended one below par at 215 to capture second place and, $1,200.
ers to vault into the National League’s top five in both homers (11) and RBI (38).
FOUR HITS
While Phillips was landing Sunday punches against the Mets, Atlanta Slugger Hank Aaron was on the run against San Francisco. Aaron collected four hits — including a pair of infield singles — and stole three bases before scoring the winning run from second on an infield error as the Braves edged the Giants 4-3 in 10 innings.
Cincinnati’s league leaders dropped the first game of their doubleheader to Houston 7-4, then rebounded on Don Pavlet-ich’s grand slam homer for an nightcap victory. St, Louis trimmed Los Angeles twice, 8-7 and 7-5, and Philadelphia buried Pittsburgh 14-1 in a single game.
★ ★ ★
Phillips, who started his power spree with a bases-empty homer in the second inning of the opener, tried to duplicate Ted Savage’s steal of home in the eighth but was tagged the chin — by Mets catcher Bob Taylor. Adolfo lay on the ground for several minutes while the Cubs’ trainer waved smelling salts under his nose.
Not long afterward, however, Phillips was back in the swing and his fans in the Wrigley Field bleachers were chanting ‘Ole Adolfo” again. His successive homers in the third, fifth and sixth innings accounted for seven runs.
Randy Hundley hit two homers, Ron Santo and Ernie Banks one each for the Cubs, while Ron Swoboda, Jerry Buchek, Jerry Grote and Bob Johnson connected for the Mets as the clubs tied the major league record of 11 circuits in one game.
'nE-BREAKER
The Braves snapped a 3-3 tie in the 10th when Aaron singled, stole second and flashed home as first baseman Jack Hiatt dropped the throw from third baseman Jim Hart on Denis Menke’s roller.
Pavletich’s grand slam capped a five-run uprising in the ninth that lifted the Reds past Houston in their nightcap. Singles by Deron Johnson, Jim Coker and Tommy Helms filled the bases and a walk to Leo Cardenas forced' in the tying run before Pavletich connected against Dan Schneider.
COMING HOME — Chicago Cubs’ Ted Savage slides head first into home as part of a successful double steal in the eighth inning of the first game of a twinbill yesterday against the New York Mets in Chicago. Heading toward
Savage with the ball in his mitt is catcher Bob Taylor. Cubs’ Ferguson Jenkins (the battler) tries to get out of the way. Umpire is Doug Harvey. Chicago won, 5-3.
Pontiac Astros Defeated, 3-0
The Pontiac Astros dropped a 3-0 decision to the Detroit Pros Sunday in an exhibition baseball game called after seven innings due to rain,
Pontiac’s Ray Seay four-hitter and had the lone safety for the Astros (2-3). 'Die tiac men’s team plays weekend and holiday exhibition games.
East's Lineup Shows Talent for Grid Tilt
ATLANTA (AP) - The East, hoping to rebound from a shelling by the West in the 1966 Coaches AU-America football game, is loaded with talent for the 1967 battle July 8.
Heisman Trophy winner Steve Spurrier, the comeback quarterback at Florida, quarterback Bob Griese of Purdue head up the East team announced Saturday.
’The West was announced a week ago.
★ ★ ★
Spurrier and Griese, who probably will share quarter-backing duties, will be able to call on some of the nation’s top runners in Floyd Little of Syracuse and Nick Eddy of Notre Dame.
Target for the East’s passes probably will be end Gene Washington of Michigan State. Missing, however, will be the Spartans’ big end, Bubba Smith, who apparently is passing up the game being played in Atlanta for the second time after five years in Buffalo, N.Y.
it ★	★
The East’s line includes standouts such as Alabama’s Cecil Dowdy, Del Williams of Florida State and Bob Hyland of Boston College, viith defensive aces Paul Naumoff of Tennessee, Jim Lynch of Notre Dame, Lynn Hughes of Georgia and Tom Beier of Miami available.
The West rolled to a 24-7 triumph last year, evening the series at 3-3.
Giveagift
fliatfits,
noiMttenniat
his^size.
■ 1 ■ .
The Canadian Clubman’s Code: Rule 7.
Canadian Club is one of the world’s most wanted gift whiskies. Which makes it a fittinjg gift for anybody.
It should be. Canadian Club has the lightness of Scotch and the smooth satisfaction of Bourbon.
So, this year, practice the Canadian Clubman’s Code,Rule 7: give a gift that fits, nb matter what his size.
$643	$403
' “The Bc$t In The House”* in 87 lands
_ OID.IMPCBTEI) IN BOTTLE FROM C*NA0* Si HIBAM-WALKtR IMPORURS INC,'D[IROIT.'mICH.'^ S6.8 PDOfiF. BUNDED CANADIAN WHISKY.:
; , ■■ ... , „ I ’
MAJOR LEAGUE
standings
Young Athletes Perform Well in Track Meet
Thirteen young athletes turned in top performances Saturday in the Waterford Jaycees’ Champ Track and Field Meet at Kettering.
Over 400 boys and girls compete in five age groups from nine to 18.
Winning two or more events were Suzette Simon and B o'b Wareck, pewee; Dean Kurtz and Bob Bartenbaker, junior; R Horton, Steve Kressbach, Bob Poe, Rick Pearson and Dave Galloway, intermediate; and Bill Penoza, Gene Pankner and Larry Biskner, senior.
England Is Defeated
LYNN, Mass. (AP) - Ein-tracht-Brunswick, the West Germany champion, defeated Chelsea of England M in an exhibition soccer game before a crowd of 6,439 Sunday night at Manning Bowl.
Ihiivrfv
American League
Won Lost Fct. Bi
Chicago ......." 31	50	.608
Detroit ........ 31	22	.585
Baltimore ...... 27	25	.519"
Boston ......... 27	26	.509
Minnesota ...... 27	27	.500
Cleveland ...... 27	27	.500
New York ....... 25	28	.472
Kansas City .... 26	30	.464
California ..... 25	32	.439
Washington	23	32	.418 I
Sunday's Results
Washington .......... OtO	020	000-3
Boston ............. 000	002	llx—4
Ortega, Cox (7), Knowles (7), Ba
(7), Priddy (8) and Casanova; Brai------
Santiago (6), Wyatf (9) and Ryan. W— Santiago, 4-2. L—Baldwin, 0-1.
Sacond Gama
Washington ......... 301	004	000-8	10	O
Boston .............. on	020	003-7	14	3
Bertaina, Cox (3), Humphreys (6), Priddy (9) and Camill; WaslewskI, Osln-skl (4), Santlagt (6), Brandon (7) and Gibson. W-Cox, 1-0. L—OsInskI, 2-1 Home runs — Boston, Conigllaro (3),
Baltimora	.**^OT*020 010-5 7 0
Minnesota ........... 000	200	000-2	6	1
Dillman and Etchebarren; BoswfM, Kline (8) and Zimmerman, Nixon (6). W -Dillman, 4-0. L—Boswell. 3-4.
Home runs - Baltimore, Bletary (10), B. Robinson (7).
Second Gama i
Baltimore ......... 103 000 201- 7 12 0
■Mnnesota ,	Oil 024 20x—10 12 0
Bunker, Watt (6), Miller (7) and Roinovsky, Etchebarren (7); Grant, Perry (3), Worthington (7) and Nlxpn. W— Perry, 2-4. L-Watt, 0-3.
le runs — Baltimore, Blair (4), F. son (IB), Bletary (II). Minnesota, (3), Perry (1).
First game
Cleveland ......... 222 200 022—12 16 0
----------ty ...... 100 000 000-1	/ 1
____ jnd Sims; Segul. Pierce (71,
Odom (6), Edgerton (8) and Duncan. W— "iant, 4-1. L-Segui, 0-2,
Homaruns—Cleveland./WayaUI,
$dcond Gama
Cleveland .......... 000 201 000-3 7
ansas City ........ 110 000 000-2 8
O'Donoghue, Culver (9), Allen ( Pena (9) and Azeue; LIndblad. Odom ( Aker (8) and Duncan. W—O'Donoghue,
1. L-LIndblad, 4-1.
Home run — Cleveland, Colavllo (4).
First Gama
Chicago ............. 100 100 000-2 1
New York ........... 001 000 000-1 6
O'Toole, Wilhelm (6), Wood (9) i Martin; Stottlemyre, Hamilton (7), We ack (8) and Howard. —WO'Toole, 3-i. i Stottlemyre, 5-6.
Second Game
Chicago ............ 000 300 000- 3 6
New York ........... 000 000 002-2 4
B. Howard, Wood (9), Locker (9) and McNertney; Peterson, Hamilton (7), Ren-
eterUn, 0-5.
Home runs — Chicago, McNertney (I), lew York, Gibbs (3)..
Today's Games
New York (Verbanic 2-0) at Boston (Bell 2-5), nigM.
Baltimore (RIchert 2-7) at Kansas City (Krausse a-BAY night
Chicagg (Morlen 7-0) at Washington **Detr5tt’ 5Lollct?^V7) at Minnesota (Merritt 3«6), night
Cleveland (Connolly 0-0) at Calltornia (Clark 2-6), night
Tuesday's Games Cleveland at California 2. twi-night Baltimore at Kansas City, night Detroit at Minnesota, night Chicago at Washington, night New York at Boston, twilight
National League
San Francisco Pittsburgh ..
Chicago ......
Atlanta .......
Philadelphia . Los Angeles
Cincinnati ........... — -.............
Cuellar, Sembera (9) and Batemar Brand (9); Pappas, Nottebart (7), Osteen (8) and Pavletich. W-Cuellar, 7-2. L Pappas, 6-4.
Home runs — Houston, Aspromontt (' Cincinnati, Pavletich (2).
' Second Gama
Houston .............. 102 100 000—4 12
Cincinnati ........... 100 000 115-8 10
Belinsky, Sembera <8), Schneider ( and Brand; Ellis, Lee (4), Pappas ( end Coker. W—Pappas, 7-3. L-Sember 1-5.
Home runs — Houston, Wynn (10), A promonte (5). Cincinnati, Coker (1
Toledo Beaten by Rochester
slumping Mud Hens Fail to Hold Lead
By the Associated Press-, Toledo’s Mud Hens have played better than .500 ball against six of their seven International League rivals thus far this year but against Rochester’s league leaders their performance has been a complete bust.
it it	it
For a while Sunday it looked as if the Mud Hens would mend their ways and put an end to a pair of costly losing streaks tliat I have them entrenched in the league cellar.
Playing the last of a four-nkins. 8-3. ‘-jgg^g scrics agauist the Red D8vis <«>'Wings Sunday, Toledo grabbed Ian early lead and wdnt into the 005-10 13 2 ninth inning ahead 5-3. Then a ^her'*3)!Vs’ra° home Tun by Curt Molton, a sin-('2*,''Hartensfein gle, 3 wa'k, and a throwing cr--wiTihlte 'iFi^'*''' '^-"•'■'"’ iror on a double play ball by 'York, swolwda ui.'Mud Hen shortstop Tom Match-ick tied the game for Rochester.
SKond Gam* New York ..	310 100
Chicago ......... 027 034
■■"lltilte, Lamab-.. ,4), D. Shaw Grote; Simmons,
(3), Radatz (9) -
I, Grote (2), .
I, Santo (8), Phillips,
Second Came
OS Angeles.......... 022 OOl 000— 5 II
I. Louis .......... 401 010 10X-/ II
Sutton, PerranoskI (6), Regan (8) < Torborg, Roseboro (8); Jackson, Wl (6) and Ricketts. W—Jalkson, 5-2. I Sutton, 3-8.
■■ ie run — St. Louis, Marls (4).
aw (3), MIkkelsen (7) and Gondei e"run - Philadelphia,' Oliver (4).
i Decker. W—Lemaster, 7-1. al, 9-5.	^	^	^
Philadelphia
Atlanta (Jarvfs 5-2)
(Ellsworth 2-3), night St. Louis (Carlton 4-2) at Pittsburgh (RIbant 1-3), night San Francisco (McDaniel 1-2) at Ho ton (Dierker 5-4), night Only games scheduled.
Tuesday's Gamat Cincinnati at New York, 2, twI-nIght Atlanta at Philadelphia, night St. Louis at Pittsburgh, night San Francisco at Houston, night Los Angeles at Chicago
Bob Floyd sent the wings ahead fr-5 with a single and John Mason added an insurance run with a sacrifice fly and Toledo had dropped still another --'their eighth in a row without a j victory — to the highriding Wings. The 7-5 defeat was also the sixth straight for Toledo.
★ . ★ ★
Buffalo had been almost as good this year against Richmond, winning six of seven previous encounters. But the Braves turned the tables Sunday and came out with a doubleheader sweep — their first of the season — winning 4-3 in 13 innings in the opener and 10-3 in the nightcap.
★ ★ ★
In other action Sunday, Columbus took a pair from Syracuse, 5-0 and 7-4, and Toronto broke a scoreless tie with six 10th inning runs in defeating Jacksonville 6-0.
Close Games Highlig|i( 'A' Action
(Continued from Page C-1) men in a row to preserve the triumph.
BIG BAT Bob Burt rapped a double and a triple to account for five runs, Bud Williams had a single and triple for four runs and Dave Fagerlie hit three singles for four runs in CIO’s, fourth win against one loss.
Rich Goldsworthy became the circuit’s winningest
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moundsman (3-0) with a two-hitter.
The Clippers stayed tied with CIO for third place as Don Glow-az bested Larry Walker in a battle of left-handers. An unearned run in the second inning was the deciding marker.
★ ★ ★
Joe Gonzales singled home winning hurler Art Greene with the tie-breaking run in the sixth inning as Pass made Cranbrook its second straight victim after three opening defeats. Greene scattered four singles and struck out eight.	' ■
Oakland pitcher Den Connell did most of the damage as the
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V;c Stasiuk Joins Quebec
Pioneers won their first, but it took a two-out, two-strike singl* by Ken Sullins in the bottom of the seventh to plate the winning run.
Cbnnell doubled home three runs in the fifth, then doubled and scored the winning run in the seventh. Making his first moupd start, he held Lake Orion to four hits — one a two-run single by manager' Rick Erik-sen- that tied the score in tb# sixth.
★	★ it
The first of five twi-night twin bills this week is set for tonight at Jaycee Park. Talbott play^ Oakland at 6 p.m, and 'ake Orion’s Cardinals meet U.A.W. 653 at 8:30 p.m.
ASEBALL
- _	W t
LG. Collision 3	0 Pas* Ext. 2	3
QUEBEC (AP) - Vic Stasiuk, 38, a veteran of National Hockey League play, is to become coach of the Quebec Aces next Aces’ President Bill Putnam said Sunday night,
Stasiuk will succeed Phil Watson with the American Hockey League club.
★ ★ ★
Watson is reported to feel there may be complications resulting from his having signed a threevyear contract last year to coach the Aces.
Iters 614 3	1 Talbott L'bar 0	4
rook 2	2
SPORTS	Ml KB
CLASS A BASEBALL RESULTS
Cranbrook ....... 001 Ml 0-3 4 1
Pass Ex. ........ OM 111 x-3 S 1 .
BURKLOW (0-1) and Bosley) GREENE
WALKER (0-2) I
11.0. Colllllon ..... 200 0
150 X-1S 13 1 on (3r), Carrier s (4th); GOLDS-
) and Ingamtllo.
001 OM 0-1 5 3 . 110 MO X-2 3 1 d Roberts; GLOWAZ
/
;/
/
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1967
C—8
Ann Arbor Runners Second
Detroit Club Takes Girls Title in Hayes Jones Meet
The Detroit Track Club regained its Hayes Jones Girls’ Track and Field Meet title Saturday at Wisner Field by compiling 65 points in the open division of tbe fourth annual competition.
' * ★
Ann Arbor’s Michigammes were'second with 40, the Motor City Track Ciub had 26 and Lincoln Park 16 to dominate the open division scoring.
Pontiac 'Track Club’s scoring was concentrated in the 10-11 year olds’ Age Group. The lo-
Takes Singles
MOfJTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) ■ Mike Belkin of the University of Miami defeated Herb Fitzgib-bon of Mohegan, N.Y., 0-11, 7-5, 6-2, Sunday to win the men’s singles title of the Blue-Gray Invitational Tennis Tournament.
cal contestants swept all three events, as Janice Hill won the 50-yard dash in :06.8 and the long jump in 13-1%.
PTC ran a : 29.55 200-yard shuttle relay for its other 10-11 age group first place. In the 12-13 group, Cassia Turner of Pontiac set a new meet record with a 15-3 long jump. She was second in the 50-yard dash and third in the 100-yard dash.
In the open division, eight new records were set and one old standard was equalled
Harvard Will Try
WORCESTER, Ma». (AP) -The Vesper Boat Club of Philadelphia is ready for an expected challenge from Harvard’s heavyweight crew In the final trials for the Pan-American Games.
among the 13 events. The champion DTC won eight events (including both relays).
The only double winner individually was Louise Garrish of the Michigammes. She tossed the javeline 149-7 for a new record, and hurled the discus 101-6.
Her teammate Ciiidy Jones set a shot put record of 40-9 as the Ann Arbor club took an early lead with a strong field events showing.
But Lottie Thomas (80-meter hurdles), Carolyn Coleman (100-yard dash), Karen Dennis (220-yard dash), Mary Ann Kinske (1500-meter run) and Paulette Clair (long Jump) all set records while posting first for DTC.
★ ★ ★ ,
The meet was dedicated to former Pontiac Central cinder mentor Ray Lowry (who was
instrumental in the develc^ ment of Olympic hurdles champion Hayes Jones).
Softball Games Reset
Teams rainpd out Friday in Waterford Township softball action wilt play the games Sunday, June 18. Buckner Finance meets Clarkston Appliance at 7 p.i while Spencer Floor takes on Waterford Merchants at 8:3(
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C—4
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1967
Driver Killed at Tampa
Hydro Will Be Rebuilt
TAMPA, Fla. W - Two fine drivers have died at her wheel In two years of unlimited hydroplane racing but the “Miss Bud-weiser” will be rebuilt and race again.
“I think Bill Brow would have wanted it that way,” said the boat’s owner, Bernie Little of Tampa. “We’re going to be professionals about it.” w ' ★	★
Brow, 41, of Seattle, Wash., was ri^ng the thundering hydroplane across Tampa Bay Sunday at more than 150 miles an hour — out in front, as usual.
Among the 10,000 fans on shore were his mother, brother and sister. For the first time in Brow’s nine-year racing career his wife had stayed home. Their 18-year-old daug^iter, Becky,
was graduating from high school.
The boat roared into the smooth backstretch and apparently hit a swell, a wake rolling back from one of 200 moored spectator boats, or something in the water. No one is certain. TIPPED OVER
Three tons of boat, engine and man tipped up on its right side and disappeared in a wall of white water.
A Coast Guard helicopter pulied Brow from the water. He unconscious and was given mouth-to-mouth resuscitiation as the chopper rushed him to St. Joseph’s Hospital.
At 2 p.m. Dr. Dave Worthington turned from Brow’s broken body and said. “He probably never had a chance.”
Race Results. Entries
Brow already had his second chances. In 1959 Brow survived similar accident in Lake Couer d’Alene, Idaho. One year „», also in the first lap of the Tampa Suncoast Regatta, Brow fractured his shoulder.
So Don Wilson of West Palm B e a c h, Fla., substituted f o r Brow at Miss Budweiser’s throttle in the President’s Cup race in Washington, D. C.
A boat driven by Rex Manchester, also of Seattle, collided with Miss Bud killing both drivers.
Over-all winner in the $25,000 race was Bill Schumacher of Seattle driving Miss Bardahl. His average speed was 96.9M m.p.h.
O’Halloran was second in Miss Madison at 89.256 m.p.h.; Warner Gardner of Bay City, Mich., was third in Miss Lapeer at 85.659 m.p.h.; Savair Miss, piloted by Walter Kade of Detroit was next.
Hazel Park Results
Sth—$UMi Clilming, 1 MU*;
Bft O' Sun	x105	Foxview
Rio Brazos	xU4	Eternal Vll'anca 1)7
Devious Sue	103	Fuzzy White
willow Mead x103 Real Lucky Kerry Clipper 110 Oso Jonea Brad's Best	115	Werello
‘fins
• (M) Paw tm.00.
ClahnlnB, ( Furlangit Tullak	115	Hellenic Ace
Greek Castle	115	Velocity Klnp
War Day	115	Olympian Bra.
Laurantlan Way 110 San Fernando x112 Pertect Prince	1)5	a-Rlflesmoka
a-Splash Splash 113 a—C. Hemmerling entry 7tti-4370S> Allawanca, Furlengti a-AffaIra da	a-Candace C. 105
Coeur	113	Cherla Weather 108
Johnny's Jury	108	d-War Requir—
Victory Tip X117	Rule Breaker
Plain Ml»s	108	c-Funny Ann
b-Nascourt	113	d-S'ndy's Frlmd 117
e-Cherry Pink	114	"
a-Lad O' War
*'o|rt.%»rtn''Double |i-i) Feld »7MJ Optional Claiming, 1 Mllat Third Ateon	11.80	5.80 - 3.8U
a-Duraee	A-M, 3.00
lnv^im,0S8t John C Daniel Handicap; a-Seafat	».40	5.80
Seaman SInbad	14.00
Tenzing M
gnd-mooo; The Mlehlgan Derby 11/U Mllee:	^	^
Air Rights	17.20	8.40
Royal Malabar	3.20
x-k the Fere	.
•	----1! Claiming, 1 Mile: ....
Paragraph T' 'No“— Tralal
NItallfa Charlie	4.20	4.20	3.t
Danger Dey	* 40	5.4
1^5®'",-,-2.1) p(M $t»73.80i
Hazel Park Entries
ming, 4 Furlongei 115 Suggest Katy no George Zee 115 Barber Twist 110 Golden Donnell 115 Fishing Lure 'Sharp Lad 115 Bahama Bon'Ie xl05
. —-------.III .,ii«	I «i-i,	115
t Bill xllO Mortal - *■ Imlng, 4W Furionj ..-.un of Court 110 Sir Quillo , Hatd-R'k-Han'ah 110 Miss HIM Billy xl05 Bronzino xltO Bid O' Rod ii5 Lonky Colvina 110 Ideal Rhythm xllO Quetn'o Consort Bahama Mike i Stolen Name
Widow 112 Phar to Sorry 11
-------mlng,	11/14 Miles:
XllO Gold Chip	11
t Kogue 122 Dream Boat	11
Road XllO Fair Tag	xl
ir J. 117 Ace Richard 11 Lbs. apprentice allowance claimed.
Northville Results
Saturday's Results 1sl~$800i Claiming Pace, 1 Mila;
Red Acres	3.20	2J0	2.
■ ' s Mate	17.40	7.1
Tang	3.f
2nd-8800; Claiming Pace, 1 Mile;
Tonka G	4.80	4.00	2.J
Josedale Jet Arrow	3.80	2.J
Indiana Pence	3.11
Dally Double (4-2) PaM $13.40. 3rd-4900; Conditioned Po»* ' «!]•' ,, Pete Adlos	5.20	3.20	2.«
Kahles Grattan	3.40	2.t
«hI^410M*’’condltloned Pace, 1 AMIei
ira?n?s''c^r	1“	:i
Adlos Tip	^
5th-$1000) Condltlonad Pace, 1 MHai Red Warpath	14.00	4.20	3.1
Klllarney Lass	7.00	4.
t Dlggi
Domino Kid Jr. Broker	118	Nadir's .v,.
King James	118	Rulerlslic
Flying Oblect	118	'Spectral
World O' Good	118	Holme N'
Hardtocomeby	118	Bomb Star
Gogebic County ■*'
____ ____ Flops
..........Claiming, 1 Mile:
Moze's Spice	112	Tropical King
Foxy Bandit	115	Charging Fast
Caterpillar	115	June Star
Bob's Slava	xll4	June Star
Big Rullah xllO Poker Tuesday CoTleonI Lady 112 Lord Monzon xl12 D Black Dalis xl05 Red Moran Copas Rascal
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fry Pink 1 . _. Twinan-C. t..,. Mrs. C. and Mrs. H c-L. C. K---------
Id'n Trouble 113
Claiming,
Slipper Nipper 112
Lenewee Creed	5.40
victory's Horn Suden's Express »th-$l400i Conditioned Pece, 1 Mergaret Herbert	17.40
Poplar Grattan	1
Dude Adlos
mr$U0oT conditioned Pece, 1 Milt: way To Go	3.40	2.40	2.20
Livonia Boy	3.20 2M
Cold Sunday	'
Northville Entries
MONDAY
1st-t8M) Conditioned Trot, Ono Mila Queen's Ronegado	Ann Trump
Josedale Hustler	Greek Dancer
■ Ensign	John Dachance
King Direct
Brown S-----
Sonny B. a-d-8800 Dee's Ri Victory Tom Neet Float Keystone f
^.sty Paul Thrifty Cash Tuesday
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Dearborn Hal ... Baby Bubble Dancer RUssell Cottonwood Bullet
Famous Shawnee g Pace, One Milo
Marlin Grattan Daring Angel Banker Ron Bunny Chief C Patsy
___._______ _-Jy Dillard S.
Wth—$1000; Conditioned Tret, One Ml Worthy Emily	Dr. Dorwbod
Mighty Monarch	Mary K. Peek
Weywill Knight	Elby's Ride
Valhalla	DIamonte Tod
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By the Associated Press Trevor Thompson and Pete Dobing showed up In time to show off their goal kicking in the United Soccer Association.
Thompson, who scored 42 goals last year in Ireland, connected at 17:20 and 26:25 of the first half Sunday in his first game for Detroit, enabling the Cougars to tie the Washington Whips 2-2 in Detroit.
★ * *
Dobing, an inside right who joined Cleveland Sunday after scoring 19 goals in England’s first division last winter, also scored twice in the Stokers 4-1 victory over San Francisco before 4,138 fans in Cleveland.
In other Association games, Los Angeles defeated host Toronto 2-1 before 3,663 fans, Chicago beat visiting New York 3-2 before 3,214 fans and Vancouver posted a 1-0 victory at home over Boston as a crowd of 7,616 looked on.
in th|e National League, Philadelphia and St. Louis played to tie before 4,837 fans in Philadelphia and a national television audience and Los Angeles blanked the Pittsburgh Phantoms 3-0 with 2,719 watching in Los Angeles.
AP wirtpbotu
BILL BROW
Tennis Crown forHamtramck
KALAMAZOO (AP) -Class A High School tennis jwwer Ham-tramck swept to its 16th state title in 19 years Saturday on the Kalamazoo College courts.
The Cosmos returned to the winner’s circle after a two year absence. 'They scored 9% points, two ahead of runner-up Ann Arbor.
★ ★ ★
Sturgis won its first Class B title since 1961 with an eight point total while Grosse Potnte University School edged Gales-burg-Augusta for its second straight Class C-D championship.
Rockford was runner-up in Class B with six points.
Rick Weir of Ann Arbor came a two-time Class A singles champion with his 6-2, 6-2 victory over 13-year-old Emilo Montano of Hamtramck.
In other final results:
Class A doubles: Mike Whit-ty and John Lamerato, Hamtramck, defeated Joe Jablonsky and Tom Teal, Midland, 6-1, 6-2.
Cougar Ace Nefs Pair in 2-2 Tie
Tie Keeps Southfield Nine in First
A tie makes the difference after one day’s play in the District 18 League of the county’s American Legion baseball program.
Southfield’s Chris Caparossi stopped Walled Lake over the final five innings Sunday in their nightcap contest and the game ended in a 44 tie after 10 innings.
The result left Southfield the only unheaten team in the circuit .as everyone else split their opening double-headers. Gary Betrus pitched South-field to a 18-2 win in its open-
Betrus and Dave Baughman slammed triples and drove in two runs apiece to feature the opener. Walled Lake’s Wally Williams and Jay Horton hom-ered in the second game and Dave Horton hurled the entire game, but the score ended in a tie.
2 SHUTOUTS
Clarkston and Waterford divided a pair of 2-0 shutouts. Dick Miceli tossed a two-hitter and fanned 10 for Waterford in the opener with Steve Goit driving in the two runs off Rick Johnson.
A pair of unearned runs and and Gary Biskner’s shutout hurling earned Claricston the split. Mike Harkey was a bard-
luck loser. Dan Giroux of Waterford had four hits in the twin blU.
Rick Sharp’s seven strikeouts and Tom Reed’s two hits for three rbi’s gave Milford a 54 win over Farmington and split.
Mike Thompson’s hurling and Joe Himmelspach’s double, tri-
ply and two rbi’s paced a 3-1 Farmington triumph in the opener.
The day’s' most exciting game saw Ed Allen of Troy slam a one-out, two-run homer in the bottom of the seventh for a M conquest of Berkley. Jay Schramm was the winner on a three-hitter.
Mike Nelson, whose circuit clout provided Berkley’s one run in the opener, then whiffed 11 in posting a ^0 shutout in the second tilt. 'Tim TVler and Rick Bloodworth drove in two runs each.
The league will resume play Wednesday night.
AMBRICAN LEGION SA$EBALL
Golf Tournament Is Rescheduled
Rain washed out the scheduled Michigan Publinx Golf Association’s 36-hole Medal Play event over the weekend.
The event was slated for Hickory Hollow near Mount Clemens. It has been rescheduled for Oct. 21-22. Bill Curtis of Farmington is defending champion.
Chalet vs. Pressmen
Slow Pitch Showdown Slated
SLOW-PITCH LEAGUE
0	Crubb's Ken. 1
1	Local 596	1
1	Sport-O-Rama I
2	Hagen Shell (
Pontiec Press 4 Shalee-MGM 4 Wagon Wheel 4 The Sporfsm'n 3 Artco	2
The lead will be at stake this evening in the city Slow-Pitch League when unbeatens C3ialet in seven runs to spark the CSialet ran its record to 5-0 by bombing Sport-O-Rama (04), 284, while the Pressmen hiked their record to 4-0 by dumping Artco (2-2), 15-9.
In another Slow-P itch outing, Dave Grubb’s Kennels (1-3) whipped winless Hagen’s SheU (04), 104. Ron’s Roost (4-2) downed Bob’s Bar (^5), 8-0, in an American League contest.
Right-fielder John Shanks clouted three homers and drove in seven runs to spark the Chale attack. The winners sprayed 25 hits around the park and took advantage of 10 Sport-O-Rama errors.
★ ★ ★
Grant St. Amour and Sid Gregory picked up three hits
apiece and St. Amour belted a solo home run to power the Pressmen past Artco. Ray Reem hit a pair of homers and teammate Fred Ward belted one for the losers.
PACES WINNERS Bob Simmons picked up four hits in four trips to lead Dave Grubb’s Kennels tO] its first triumph. The winners, down 4-0 after one inning, pushed across five markers in the second, one in the third, three in the fourth and closed it with a single run in the fifth. Jerfin MiMarco and Ken Leslie collected three hits apiece for the losers.
Umpire Meeting Slated
A meeting for boys 14 years of age and older interested in umpiring in the summer junior baseball program in Waterford Township is scheduled for Thursday at 6 p.m. at the Dra3rton Plains Field.
Vmidas
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Walt Travis fanned 11 batters and yielded only one hit — a fourth-inning single — in pitching Ron’s Roost past Bob’s Bar. A1 and Larry Hayward along with Mouse Beers led the winners with two hits apiece.
Expo Soccer Victory
MONTREAL (AP) - Francis Wignall of Nottingham Forest scored two goals in the second half, giving England a 3-2 victory over Borussia of Dortmund, West Germany in the final game of the Expo 67 International Soccer Tournament Sunday.
SouthlieTd at ciirkiton, 4 Troy at Milford, 4 p.m. Btrklay at Watarford. 4 i
Berklay at Soutbfiald, 4 p.m Watarford at Milford, 4 p.m. Sunday
walled Lake at Troy, 2 p.m. Clarkston nl Berkley, 2 p.m. Farmington at Waterford, 2 Southfield at Milford, 2 p.m.
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WATERFORD-ELEMENTARY
SOFTBALL
Championship Tournament Finals Girls' Division Schoolcraft 25, McVittle 21
TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE ■Widgal Flaltf-Drayton Park Girls' Dlviiion
6 p.m.-Schoolcraft vs. McVIttIa (Sec-nd game)
Beya' DIvltlen Dreyten Lighted Field Waterford Center vs. Houghton, 6 p.m. .will resume game Interrupted by rain Saturday In second inning, learns will play second game at 8 p.m.).
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1967
C—5
Land Grant Vblence Stirs New Mexico
TIERRA AMARILLA, N.M* (ff) -r- Except for the court appearance of seven of the “grant-ers” Monday, it was a typical summer d^ernoon in the Rio Arriba County courthouse.
Many believed that arrests o^ the seven the previous weekend had silenced their threats of this rural northern New Mexico county under old Spanish land grants.
Dist. Court Judge James Scarborough, who advised the defendants of their rights, still was in the second-story courtroom when three vehicles containing grim-faced men screeched to a halt outside.
During the four days at the campground, Tijerina’s 'followers said they “reestablished” the Pueblo Republica de San Joaquin del Rio de Chama, which they said was formed in 1806 by King Charles IV, of Spain.
One cornerstone of the land claimants has been that the
The intruders’ gunfire that followed sounded a new chapter in New Mexico’s often-violent history.
“I wondered what in the world,” said the Rec. Ernest F. Way, who was leaving the courthouse as the gunmen arrived. RETREAT
Justice of the Peace Thomas Cordova and Undersheriff Dan Rivera also were in the courtroom when gunfire downstairs prompted them to retreat to another room and lock the door.
The door was shot open and Rivera was beaten. Cordova whs marched downstairs at gunpoint and he joined about 25 other persons who were held captive In the; county
commission room until the gunmen left. Two police officers were shot and wounded.
“They were just crazy shooting,” said Deputy Sheriff Pete Jaramillo, one of two hostages taken by the gunpien to nearby Canjilon. The hostages escaped unharmed when state pqlice and New Mexico National Guardsmen chased the gunmen into the forest-covered hills east of Canjilon.
laws under which King Charles acted — the laws of the kingdoms of the Indies ~ “have never been repealed by any duly constituted authority, and are still the law of the land.'
Little is known about Tijerina since he was born in Falls City, Tex., on Sept. 21,1926.
He tells of early years spent picking cotton in Texas and of
being a “minister” in Arizona.
He also says he spent three years in Mexico doing reasearch on a book he was writing about land grants. But he does not elaborate on the time spent outside the country.
On Aug. 8, 1964, official Mexican records show, Tijerina was expelled for “violation of the general law of the people.”
Space Shot Near
By ’THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The National' Aeronautics and Space Administration will launch on June 17 the nation’s most powerful single rocket motor. It will be 80 feet long and 22 feet in /diameter and will be fired from the Aerojet-General Corp., plant near Homestead, Fla.
Cigarette sales in 19 66 climbed 2.9 per cent to a record 526 billion units.
Indians Okay Settlement for Lands
MCLOUD, Okla. m - Oklahoma Kickapoo Indians voted unanimously Saturday in favor of a $540,000 settlement for tribal lands taken from them in Missouri by the U.S. government.
John E. Taylor, superintendent of the U.S. Bureau of In-
dian Affairs, reported all 50 adult Kickapoos at the meeting favored the settlement.
The settlement climaxes 10 years of negotiations before the Indian Claims Commission over the 1832 trade in which the Kickapoos received 760,000 acres in Kansas and $143,000 for their 1.8
million-acre reservation in Missouri.
Taylor said it will be “some time” before payments are made to individual members of the tribe.'
Julius Caesar was assassinated in 44 B.C.
Many at the courthouse said they saw Reies Lopez Tijerina, 40, leader of the confederation of Free City States, among the gunmen. Tijerina, self-pro-claimed leader of the Southwest’s Spanish-Americans, says his followers “are willing to meet force with force, terrorism with terrorism.”
MANJUNT
He was the object of one of the largest manhunts in New Mexico history during the week, as close to 500 state police. National Guardsmen and other officers combed the Carson National Forest, east of Canjilon.
The hunt for Tijerina ended early Saturday when he and two other men were arrested at a state police roadblock south of Bernalillo. Tijerina, who had vowed to fight to the end, was armed but offered no resistance.
He was charged on warrants from Dist. Atty. Alfonso Sanchez on counts of kidnapping and ‘assault with intent to commit murder.
Earlier, numerous members of his confederation, which contends its associates are heirs to millions of acres of the Southwest under the land grants, were arrested on warrants charging kidnaping and assault with intent to commit a violent felony.
MARTIAL LAW During the manhunt, conditions resembling martial law were in effect. A U.S. Forest Service station at Canjilon was turned into a military command post, surrounded by tanks, helicopters, Army trucks and armed sentries.
LAND GRANT U.S. 84 through Rio Arriba County was closed for a time, with tourists being told to find another route. Residents of communities such as Chama, Coyote and Tierra Amarilla kept their rifles handy.
The families of many of the alleged confederation members were confined for two days inside a fence area at Canjilon to prevent them from being contacted by the gunmen.
Police cars and National Guard jeeps patrolled main highways and back roads throughout the county.
YEAR OF TENSION The week’s events climaxed a jear of mounting tension in-'volving the claims of the confederation, formerly known as the Alianza Federal de Mercedes — Federal Alliance of Land Grants.
Tijeilha, sometimes-known , as “King ’Tiger,” led Alianza members in the take-over last October of a campground of the Carson National Forest south of Canjilon.

700 PONTIAC TRAIL, walled LAKE - 5060 DIXIE HWY DRAYTON PLAI^IS
y/L
C—^
THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY. JUNE 12, 1967
Cottage to Be Nurse Center
Ky Anniversary Marked by Freeing of 40 N, Viets/Baby
DEMILITARIZED Z 0 N E,,Nguyen Cao Ky’s completion ofithey crossed the 300-yard steeliMinh muon nam - long live Hojcaptured near Qui Nhon in Sep- the two trucks and half a dozen Vietnam ( APf - The South two years in office June 21. jbridge many of the North Viet-,Chi Minh - as he started acrossitember 1966.	police vehicles sped from Dong
■ 1- C Viofna	amornmont ro 1 A South Vietnamese army'namese men ripped off the the bridge’.	<	* w A	i Ha 11 miles north to the bridge.
Pontiac State Hospital s Saw-Vietnamese government	brought 39 men, one clothes the South Vietnamese	w *	*	| The demilitarized zone and	*	★	★
yer Cottage will be converted I leased 40 North Vietnamese i	government had given them and The womaiv, Nguyen Hong the area south of it has been the At a brief ceremony in Dong
to facilities for Pontiac School prisoners of war and a 3-month-iHai River bridge in the middle threw them into the river. iChau, was a singer on a Viet- scene oi heavy fighting receent-lHa the prisoners rejected offers District vocational programs old baby today to mark Premier !of ^be demilitarized zone. Asi One man shouted "Ho Chiicong propaganda team who wasjly, but no shots were fired asTrom the South Vietnamese gov-and for the new home of the|
Pontiac Practical Nurse Center.;
■ w *	.*
A recent reduction of the. hospital’s bed capacity vacated i the cottage, Dr. D. W. Martin,!
PSH medical superintendent,! said. The building was used for the nursing care of patients.
With the reduction of 84 ; more beds, the state hospital now houses 2,327 beds. The change is part of a systematic program to reduce state hos-pital capacities	throughout i
Michigan.	|
“Although Sawyer Cottage is structurally sound, it would re-| quire extensive remodeling tO| become suited to modern psy-1 chiatrlc treatment programs,’’!
Martin explained.	|
*	w	*	■	I
He said the hospital has made
arrangements with the Pontiac School District to use the cottage for various vocational training programs.
REMODELING “Remodeling will begin very! shortly (at the expense of the, school district) for relocation of! the Pontiac Practical Nurse Center on the second floor of the building,’’ Martin said.
★	★ *
The nurse center is currently located in the Hubbard Building,
Water and Perry.
ernment to give them asylum if they switch^ loyalty.
Only 16 per cent of the nation’s families had a color television set at the end of last year, an Industry study disclosed.
Ex-Gestapo Chief on Trial in 930 Deaths
BADEN-BADEN, Germany fAP) — Hellmuth Reinhard, 55, former Gestapo chief of Nor-^ way, went on trial today charged with murder and the| . deportation of 930 Norwegian | Jews to the Nazi death camp at | Auschwitz.	!
The former SS major, who changed his name from Patschke to the “more Nordic” ^ Reinhard during the Nazi occu-| pation of Norway, is accused of. aiding in the murder of Nor-i wegians who died in Auschwitz. ★	★	★
He is also accused of complicity in the shooting of four Norwegians during his time as chief of the secret police.
He has denied a charge that he murdered a Norwegian resistance fighter, claiming he acted in self-defense.
★	★	★
Reinhard was arrested in 1964 after he had advanced to a ' ing position in a local publishing house under his old name of Patschke. During two and a half years of investigation, he claimed Innocence of all the charges. The trial is expected to last until July.
'Junior Astronauts' Set 'Space' Mark
GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) -Three “junior astronauts” have Set a record by staying in a capsule in an Apollo wood and plastic replica for 144 hours on « porch roof.
The trio, Mark Oldenburg, Mark Menstrina and Paul Breuer, spent six days in the capsule in a simulated space flight to break the previous endurance record of 88 hours held by some Waterford Township youngsters. They came down from their perch Saturday.
The three boj^s are 7th, 8th, and 11th grade students named their space capsule SFX for the school they attend, St. Francis Xavier.
Police Auction
DETROIT (AP) - More than 700 items, including 350 bicycles, go on the auction block June 22 in Detroit. The items, either found or confiscated in arrests by police, have never been claimed by owners. Detroit police periodically auction! off such items.
Funeral Today
GROSSE POINTS PARK (in — Service for Charles Get-ler, former president of Hou-daile Industries, Inc., was held today in Grosse Pointe Park.j Getlffl*, 84, died Thursday in Fort Laudeittele, Fla., where he bad beet liviflf since his re-
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1967
C—7
Privafe Funeral Reflects Tracy's Way of Life
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - His private funeral today is in keeping with Spencer Tracy’s way of life.
He was one of the world’s most famous figures because of movie roles, but he preferred seclusion off the screen.
★ A ★
A Requiem Mass for the two-time Academy Award winner was scheduled at Immaculate Heart of Mary Roman Catholic church. Teh services were announced as private, as was the
burial at Forest Lawn Memorial Park.
Tracy, who finished his last movie three weeks ago, died of a heart attack Saturday. He was 67. He was alone at the time with a housejceeper in the home he rented from director George Cukor.
FAMILY COMES
The actor’ s older brother, Carroll, arrived at the house after Tracy had been pronounced dead by Dr. Mitchel D. Covel. Next came the actor’s
wife, onetime actress Louise Treadwell, whom he married in 1923 but was separated from for many years. She was accompanied* by their son, John, 42, and their daughter, Suzy, 34.
Katharine Hepburn, who starred with Tracy in nine films and was his long-time friend, arrived with Cukor, who had directed them in “Adam’s Rib’’ and “Pat and Mike.’’
* ★
Tracy had been in ill health since 1963, when he was stricken with pulmonary edema at Miss
Hepburn’s beach Home. Two for Kramer, who commented: ! years later he was critically ill “Ironically, he was better after prostate surgery.	physically in this one than in
*	★	*	any of the others.’’
Yet he was abie to return to Miiwaukee-born Tracy im-acting three months ago, co-Pressed Broadway with his starring with Miss Hepburn andiforcefui charm in plays during Sidney Poitier in “Guess Who’s the 1920s. He later attributed
much of his acting technique to apprenticeship under George M, Cohan.
Coming to Dinner.” White-haired—and minus 35 pounds—
Tracy nonetheless retained his old time vigor during the three 0^ four hours a day he worked| “Cohan always said to me: under the direction of Stanley j Spencer, you have to act less,’” Kramer.	| Tracy recalled.
Tracy’s last four films were; The Tracy style was indeed a
.study of economy. His simple gestures and facial expressions and his realistic delivery of lines made him stand out among more flamboyant actors.
Tracy came to Hollywood in 1930 for a contract at Fox, starting with “Up the River.” After three years of lackluster films he moved to MGM where he achieved his greatness.
An electric voting machine invented by Thomas Edison was used as early as 1892.
THE
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LOST FOR 18 HOURS - Three-year-old Penny Carroll of Salem, Ind., clings to her daddy, James Carroll, after having been lost for 18 hours in a wooded area of southern Indiana. She wa.s found yesterday, suffering only scratches and mosquito bites.
Effects of War Are Felt in New Jersey Kibbutz
HIGHTSTOWN, N.J. (AP) -ihave trained here in the past 25 War In the Middle East has tak-iYears before departing for Isr-,|ael.
ted Sdd
^	^	u.S. CHOICE TENDERAY
BEEF RIB
U.S. CHOICE
SWISS STSSU
U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY
ROUND
STEAK
round I
* bone
LB
U.S. CHOICE
CHUCK
STEAK
en a toll at Hechalutz Farm, a 200-acre Zionist agricultural outpost in New Jersey’s rolling farm belt.
When Israel and the Arab
Now there are only 10 trainees
on the farm, most of them from GOV’T. INSPECTED OVEN-READY
Brooklyn and the Bronx. TURKEYS ^LBSIZE	LB
WENT TO ISRAEL	SERVE N’SAVE
states began girding for battle'.	Cl IfFh UkC(\H
last month, many of the young	Another 10 ^ULIII DAV.UN.............LB QIF
Americans and Canadians train-	’^' COUNTRY CLUB SKINLESS
ing here packed their belong-| WIFNIDC	^	00«
ings and headed for Israel.	At one time, there were sever- If IfcntlLJ ........... PKGS W'W
it -k w	snch farms in the United
Only a skeleton crew of	l*nt now Hechalutz stands
oneers remains to milk cows,i®*°"®’ according to its leaders,; feed chickens and reap wheat!®® testimony to a decline of in-! and rye on the only known kib-!^®*^f,®^ among American Jews ini butz in North America. A kib-|®®^^’'"^ Israel.	;
butz is a collective farm devel-| ,	★	★	★
oped by Israeli pioneers
,35*
LB
COUNTRY CLUB POINT CUT
CORNED BEEF.............59*
COUNTRY CLUB
CANNED HAM...5c/»«4«*
FLAVOR-SEAL-PACK ALL BEEF
,49*
*LB.
STEAK
79
FRESH FROZEN
FRYER BREASTS
“Most Jews feel easy and claiming arid land. \ comfortable in this country,”| “1 have a terrible sinking!said Hillel Neuman, a native-! feeling in my stomach and I born Israeli who is returning to
CENTER CUT RIB	GLENDALE OLD FASHIONED
PORK CHOPS	BONELESS HAM
EVA. LOIN K KBC CHOPS LB / T 89‘ -	FULLY COOKED
curse each day for not being at home,” said Benjamin Bay, a balding 38-year-old Israeli who stayed behind to help run Hechalutz Farm.
USTENS TO NEWS
lOi OFF LABEL GIANT
SUNSHME
RINSO
his home land after directing Hechalutz operations for 2^/2 years. “They don’t want to think about the pqst and they don’t want to think about the future.”
Bay, who arrived in the Unit-LTimmerman 20.	opAwn
ed States with his wife and two	the American	S
sons six weeks ago, was huddled	*®	®7i GALLON
beside a radio listening to thel'lf	expres^ng his|
latest news from the United	^°!
tions when a visitor knocked at I'i. ‘’.y. contributing money *-the door of a two-story white
3-LB
7-01
BOX
stucco bunkhouse.
Hechalutz Farm is operated at a $10,000-a-year loss by Hashomer Hatzair Zionist Youth Organization.
More than 1,000 Zionist youths
Zionist causes.
Demand for U. S. petroleum products last year climbed to a record 12,066,000 barrels daily-up from 11,490,000 barrels daily in 1965.
Reserve Obligation of Son Is Questionecf
By JERRY BAULCH AP Newsfeatures
Dean Jerry: My son was drafted July 19, 1965. Upon his discharge next month, will he be assigned to a Reserve unit, or will-he sign up to one of his choice? If that unit is called to active Jjity, will he have to go with them, after just returning to the states? With so many fellows around who haven’t even served in the states, it seems unfair to ship Him away from home after being away 18 months.	ACM, Ware, Mass.
' ■ ★ * ★
Dear ACM: Your son has a total six-year obligation, and three of the remaining years must be in the active reserve. The last may be in the inactive reserve. He may find a unit to join on his own or be assigned. If there is no vacancy in nearby units he may be assigned to a pool and be required only to put in 15 days annual active duty training. But if he is in a unit that is called up he would be expected to go with it.
Dear Jerry: I was recommended for the Silver Star back in 1944 by my platoon for helping to break up a frontal attack on our position and inflicting numerous losses on the enemy in the Pacific. My platoon leader was killed a few weeks afterward. I was wondering if there was any chance after this long a time of there being any record of this action and if I could obtain the medal.	DPV, Walnut Creek, Calif.
★ ★ ★ , ,
Dear DPV: You can try bj) sending all the information you can on the action, and especially your serial number, to Commanding Officer, U.S. Ahny Administration Center, 9700 Page Blvd., St. Louis, Mo. 63132. But it’ll probably be a long, slow search.
Dear Jerry: I went into the service Dec. 18, 1942, and was discharged Feb. 27,1958. My question is, what year did soldiers start paying Social Security? I believe it started in 1955; if so can I claim Social Security from 1955 to 1958.
TD, Oakland; Calif.
DEAR TD: You can do better than that. The date military persMincl started paying Social Security was Jan. 1, 1837. But the government gives them free wage credits of $160 a month for each month of active military service from Sept. 16^ 1940 to Dec. 31,1956, regardless of grade or pay.	\
BLEACH
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ORANGE
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CHEESE	ID „ BM
SPREAD A 49
__ Limit on* Coupon.
COUNTRY
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INSTANT COFFEE
69
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AN6EL FOOD
CAKE
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PIONEER
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vacpac COFFEE *|59
^ 14. 1967 ot Krogor Dot. i
KRAFT SALAD DRESSING
MWMLE
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COUNTRY CLUB BEEF CHICKEN OR TURKEY
FROZEN
POT PIES
TASTY BREAKFAST
ORANGE TANG DRINK
CREAMY
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krogor in Dotroit onj Eootom Mie/i/jon ffcru Turntday Juno 13, l9®7. Mono Sold to Doalors. Copyright 1967. Tho Krogor Company.
} .

c—8
Jacoby on Bridge
NORTH (D)	12
4kA64 VQ7 « AK53 d|bJ10 7 6
WEST	EAST
4QJ9	4kK 10753
VJ 10 82	V95
♦	Q10 72	♦J86	4
♦	A5	*43
SOUTH
*82
V AK643 ♦ 9
*KQ9 8 2
North-South vulnerable West North East South
Pass	IN.T.	Pass	3*
Pass	3*	Pass	3N.T.
Pass	4*	Pass	6*
Pass	Pass	Pass
Opening lead—* Q
By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY Oswald: “In the good old days a cue bid was a cue bid. It showed first round control and invited
can make it work to great advantage provided you and your partner knpw what you are doing.”
Oswald:	“North has 14
high card points and a balanced hand. South has 12 high card points and two five-card suits. When this hand was played in a Jackson, Miss., tournament several years back, Bernard Tighe of Jack-son and John Toledano of New Orleans were one of the few pairs to reach the cinch sivclub contract, fhe key bid was John’s three-spade cue bid.”
Jim; “Bernard knew that John could not have a real spade suit. If he had he would have bid a spade over the hejirt response. He could not be sure if John was just showing
THE POyTIAC PRESS.
^»lbid His^ater bids of three I spades and four clubs ^ shown the ace of spades and a j hand that was very good for , [clubs. That was enough for Ber-^ nard. He bid the club slam.”
. .,	.	,, ! Jim: “Strangely enough the
a double spade stopper or the|p,„j,
spade ace so he merely rebid i no-trump. All Bernard had to to ttlree no-trump.”	do was to ruff one heart. Four
Oswald: “When John contin-[no-trump would make as the ued to four clubs Bernard knewjcafds lie but if East had held exactly what was in John’s I the ace of clubs as well as his mind. John had limited his five spades, a spade lead would hand by the one no-trump re-|have beaten three no-trump.”
\ »
MONDAY, JUNE 12. 1967

ROBIN MALONE
By Bob Lwbbera
with a bad hand.”
Jim: “It is confusing, but if you bear in mind that a cue bid is always a one-round force you

Q—The bidding has been: West	North	East	South
1	*	Pass	2 *
2	N.T.	Pass	3 *
Pass	4*	Pass	4 N.T.
ass	5 V	Pass	?
You, South, hold:
*A Q 10 5 4 VK 6 2 42 *A Q 8 7
What do you do now?
A—Bid six clubs. Remember your partner’s earlier bid of two no-trump.
TODAY’S QUESTION
Instead of bidding two n^ trump, your partner has bid three clubs over your two spades. WThat do you do now” Answer Tomorrow
Astrological Forecast
. • V'
I'/'"
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1967
C—9
SIESTA TIME — When the temperature climbs in the southland, natives take a siesta. With the Dallas temperature hitting a high of 94, and with nothing to do, pretty Dallasite Tammy O’Kelley, 18, just put up the oars and let the boat drift. It’s nice to see someone enjoying herself doing nothing.
Income Tax Annulment Sought in Grand Rapids
GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) Petitions are being circulated in an attempt by a group to annul the city income tax approved by voters Feb. 20.
FBI Is Probing
The petitions are printed and mailed out of the office of fw-mer Mayor George W. Welsh through his printing company bearing his name.
Welsh said about 2,000 names have all ready been obtained.
He said a committee is being formed to engage legal counsel, and to seek an injunction to halt the tax.
DETROIT (AP)-The FBI is Investigating a reported shortage of $60,000 in the funds of the Carpenters District Council in Detroit.
An FBI spokesman in Detroit said the bureau is attempting to determine whether any criminal violations are involved in the shortage.
Boaz Siegel, an attorney for the union, disclosed Friday that a certified audit showed that $66,488 had disappeared from the funds between July, 1959, and Dec. 31, 1966.
The audit in the council’s funds as first announced in April. The council represents 17,000 union carpenters in the Detroit area.
Siegel said that employes and ofifcers of the union are bonded and that it is believed that most of the missing funds will be recovered under the bonds.
Mideast Reconstruction, War Relief Planned
WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. officials say extensive food shipments from the United States and other countriej will be needed to feed Middle East war refugees and other persons affected by the confhct.
Broader reconstruction and other war relief progranis are
in the preliminary planning stage, said officials. These tentatively would operate through the United Nations and on a r& gional basis, they said.
with each other. Arab nations have often differed, with each other as well as with Israel.
No present U.S. aid program has been suspended despite
Officials believe regional aid might help bring participating countries into greater harmony
breaks in displomatic relations between the Unite
____ United States and
seven Arab nations. Officials said the U.S. government has
stopped Issuing new letters of commitment for aid supplies previously authorized but nO aid shipment under, way was stopped or diverted.
AID IN PROCESS Agency for International Development officials said about
$20 million in aid for Israel and $120 million for Arab nations had been in process.
Planning for war relief and reconstruction is reported cen* tered in the Committee on the Middle East set up last week by President Johnson as an arm of the National Security Council.
The petitions charge:
Gross violations of the state election laws governing campaign contributions; that undue influence was used by the city administration over city employes; and that many voters were deceived by mass propaganda and caused to believe that the city did not have sufficient funds to provide proper police protection.
They also charge that the city connived with certain labor leaders in order to annul the effect of the published opposition of their organization to the city income tax and that information, showing that the city closed its fiscal year with a cash surplus of over $2 million, was withheld from the voters until after the vote on the income
tax.
t^nt Books



An Illustrated History of the Horror Flim, by Carlos Clarens, (Putnam. $6.95): ^ferities and moviegoers alike are inclined to regard horror films as something benea& contempt, and not without reasons; but there is no denying that the genre has produced some classics of which no one need be ashamed.
Carlos Clarens is obviously a connoisseur in this particular field, and Ws book covers the subject from the days of the French pioneer George Melies down to J6an-Luc Godard’s 1965 piicture “Alphaville,” hailed by Clarens as “science poetry.’’ His h i s 10 r y obviously includes such standards as “The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari,” “Fraidienstein’’ and “The Curse of the Cat People,” but it also takes in foreign films and Hollywood “sleepers” that few Americans have ever seen.
As the title indicates, the b 0 o k < is porfusely illustrated (with “135 stills” according to the jacket).
Vittachi, no admirer of the Indonesian revolutionary leader, twice strongly argues that if for toothing else Sukarno deserves a fond pat for making Indonesia one nation out of a confusion of peoples.
His fall also wiped out a face that could charm Indonesians from their troubles.
His successors have no such appeal. They simply are left to pick up the pieces of Indonesia’s terrible economic chaos.
Any moviegoer, however casual, is sure to find some olfi frieikis among the pictures. \
The Fall of Sukarno, by Tar-zie Vittachi (Praeger, $4.95) : A story of bow the good guys won in Indonesia and how the baddies got it good and hard.
Read for the enjoyment of watching Sukarno get his just deserts, the book could equal a dieter’s sneaked wedge of cherry pie, a golfer’s fudged eagle.
But the downfall of Sukarno was far more than the Gotter-dammerung of the revolutionary who enjoyed calling himself the Great Lover. It was the fall of a man who had greatness in him.
All Men Are Lonely Now. By Francis Clifford. C o w a r d-Mc-Cann. $4.95.
Clifford is the man whose “The Naked Runner” loudly rang the bell of excellence as one of the most gripping, emotionally taut stories in recent years.
That book was within the general field of the espionage novel, but its narrative powers and sharp characterization were so superior that it rose above the level of even the best plotted thrillers.
In short, it was a real novel about real people, not just a synthetic tale of cardboard actors.
nils novel is constructed very eieverly to present two sides of situation, like the two faces of a coin.
This sharp twist of the plot concentrates the element of suspense on whether the true villain will be discovered.
★ '
Clifford has the unusual gift of the born narrator who knows how to illuminafte^ his tale with the light that flickers across human frailty, and the skill to make the nlake-believe seem authentic and startlingly real.
■ >

Gram Beans
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C—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JUNE 12. 1967
Daily Walk Is Good for Expectant Mother
By DR. WILLUM BRADY In a large series of cases,
records show that a woman who expects her first child when she is 40 may expect a normal delivery, if she has kept fairly fit by regular general exercise ^ and the best general exercise for any woman, 20, 40 I or 60, is a daily I walk of fromj one to six miles.]
In fact, this is the best way for DR. BRADY any expectant mother to train for a normal delivery.
Some women are physiologically as old at 30 or 33 as others are at 40 or 43. This is putting It mildly. Dr. Osier made no bones of saying a man of 29 may have the arteries of a man of 60.
In any case it is well to remember that it is one’s physiological age, not anatomical nor chronological age, that matters.
A- person who enjoys good health, naturally, doesn’t want to be deprived of his enjoyment by a narcotic,' even for a little while. That’s what alcohol is, a narcotic.
If you need or crave a drink, it is of course only to make you forget for a while how miserable, guilty, wretched, dishonest, cowardly, shameful, weak, unfaithful, inferior or unfit you are.
I suppose it Is possible that a person who enjoys excellent health may deliberately indulge in morphine, cocaine, heroin or alcohol “just for the kick” or something equally irrational; but it is hard to conceive of an individual in perfect health being such an imbecile.
Millions of women around 40, whether married or unmarried, are far more conscious than they should be that the melancholy days are pome. For this or that fancied reason or for no apparent r< at all, they drift into a melancholic state which, to their friends, is so different from their former cheerful disposition.
Any woman with the brains God gives a goose should know by now that “change of life” is for the birds. If you still moon about it, send me, in care of The Pontiac Press, 10 cents and a stamped, self-addressed envelope and ask for the pamphlet “The Menopause.” It can do you no harm to know more about yourself and it may do
54 Killed in Vietnam War Are Identified by U.S.
WASHINGTON (AP)—- The Defense Department has identified fifty-four servicemen who were killed in action or died of wounds in connection with the Vietnam war. Nine men were listed as nonhostile victims and two soldiers, a Marine and a Navy officer were listed as missing.
Killed in actiMi:
ARMY
ARKAMSAS-Spec. 4 Billy C. McFalU, Oockesburg.
LOUISIANA—U, Col. Lewis M. RobI >n, Shreveport.
Died of wounds:
‘army
PENNSYLVANIA - Capt. Joseph Tomko, Allquippa.
MARINE CORPS
CALIFORNIA—CpI. Danny J. Kell Salinas.
NEW MEXICO-Lance CpI. Ignac Barela, Alamogordo.
TENNESSEE—Lance CpI. Donnell He Person, Memphis.
Missing to dead — hostile:
CALIFORNIA-Spae. 4 William I CessB Jr., Inglewood; Pic. Jerry Holmes, Modesto.
COLORADO-Sgt. Teddy R. Dunn, Col rado Springs.
CONNECTICUT—Spec.
Fleming, Stamford.
DELAWARE—Spec. '
CALIFORNIA-CpI. Clark E. lapp, ittle Rock.
NEW YORK—Spec. 4 Dennis Rochester.
Missing in action:
ARMY
Sgt. John A. Jakovac


FLORIDA—CpI. Charles R. Rogerson, St. Peterborg; CpI. Jimmie L. Jones, Zellwood.
GEORGIA—Spec. 4 Aubrey L. Hewitt,
MASSACHUSETTS-Staff Sgt. Nathaniel Collins, Clinton.
MICHIGAN-Pfc. David L. Adams, Adrian; Pic. Lenney L. Ehlers, Rhodes MINNESOTA — Pic. Edward H. Ri
NEBRASKA-Sgt, AI Omaha.
NEW JERSEY-Spec.
Renz, Lodi.
NEW YOf^—Sgt. James F. McGoey,
Raymond
Williamson, Greensboro; Pfc. Harvey
Jr., Monroe.
OKLAHOMA-tst I Jr., Tulsa.
Sann R. Trizia
SOUTH DAKOTA-Staff Sgt. Kenneth tager, Aberdeen.
VIRGINIA—Spec. 4 George D. Wallace,
AIR FORCE Mai. Dewey L. Smith Ma|. Theodore Springston Capt. Joseph T. Kearns,Jr. Capt. Alton C. Rockett

WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of the Navy Paul Nilze is President Johnson’s announced choice for deputy secretary of defense to succeed the resigning Cyrus R. Vance.
The new secretary Of ^e Navy—making the same job shift Nitze did 3% years ago— will be John T. McNaughton, now assistant secretary of defense for international security affairs. Paul C. Warnke, now the Defense Department’s general counsel, will succeed McNaughton.
FLORIDA ‘LOVE-IN’-A bikini-clad girl is the target of a motorcyclist’s camera at Florida’s first “love-in” held yesterday at Lan-tana Beach. The Hippie at left brought his
pet iguana with him, tied to his hat. Under signs of “Welcome, lovers,” the group of about 1,500 mingled on the beach without incident.
Over 3 Million Students Would Work With Poor
WASHINGTON W’l - There _re 6.5 million college students in America and more than half of them are interested in volunteering to live and work among the nation’s poor, according to a survey by the Gallup Poll.
The survey results were re-
OU 'Gymkhana' Will Test Auto Handling Skills
Drivers from the Oakland and Wayne County areas will have a chance to prove their driving and car handling skills on Saturday at Oakland University’s first “gymkhana.”
leased by the Office pf Economic Opportunity, and antipoverty agency.
“It is something we have believed for some time but this is a scientific survey which confirms our views in black and white,” said Bill Crook, director of Volunteers in Service to America.
The survey also reported that 67 per cent of college students favor a proposal by Sargent Shriver, director of OEO, that a National Service Corps be created in which all 16-year-old boys and girls would be tested and registered under the Selective Service System.
A gymkhana is a test of driver’s skill in negotiating a
j, sharp-turning course laid out between pylons. Drivers
turning in the fastest times in various car classifications will
be awarded trophies.
Daniel L. Carrier.
Died not as a result of hostile actoin:
ARMY
CONNECTICUT-PIc. Paul J. MaclUJ-zek, New Haven.
NORTH CAROLINA—WO James R. Simpson, Saptord: Sat. l.C. Bruce E. Boyer, FayetlevI
iNllllam G.
SOUTH CAROLINA-Capl.
Coats, Chappells.
MARINE CORPS
MICHIGAN—Lance CpI. Daniel T.
MISSOURI
The event, cosponsored by the OU Engineering Society and ological Society, will be run from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the main parking lot of the university.
Entries will be accepted on the course during the competition. The entry fee is $1.50 per person.
- nonhostile:
;—Pfc. Loren
WISCONSIN-PIc.
Clinton.
NAVY
KANSAS - Hospitalman Roger Whinery, Fredonla.
Missing to dead
ARMY
COLORADO—CWO Herbert A. RIpke, Colorado Springs.
NEW YORK—P New York.
Missing not a a result of hostile action:
ARMY E. Morgan Spec. 4 Robert “
GAYLORD (AP) - Michigan astronaut Col. James A. Mc-
DiVitt, who commanded t^ Gemim 4 space mission, will'^
the featured weaker at the annual Michigan Associated Press Editorial Association’s 1967 meeting at Gaylord Friday nd Saturday.
Syndicated columnist Earl Wilson will also address the meeting.
Crook said the survey results show “that the younger generation is a ‘committed generation’ and that young people reject the extremists.”
Doctor Elected
CHARLEVOIX (AP) -Gilbert B. Saltonstall, a physician from Charlevoix, has been elected president of the Michigan Association of Professions. The group includes members of the medical, law, engineering, education, pharmacy and accountancy professions.
Confab to Hear State Astronaut
McNamara Deputy Resigning
Shifts at the Defense Dept. Set
President Johnson announced the shifts Saturday night in what is not indicated as any policy change.
The White House said Vance, 50, was resigning effective June 30 for personal reasons. He has been bothered by back trouble. ASSISTANT SECRETARY
Nitze, 60, joined the Defense Department as an assistant secretary with the inauguratiop of President John F. Kennedy. He had served in the State Department during most of the Truman administration.
Kennedy named him Navy secretary in October 1963 but a battle in the Senate Armed Services Committee over the nomination delayed committee approval of Nitze until the day before the assassination of Kennedy.
swirled around military proposals which Nitze raised at a 1960 seminar but which he, testified he never advocated. He said he had labeled such ideas as turning the Strategic Air Command over to the United Nations as part of a “grand fallacy” of alternatives to adequate military power.
SOON TO BE VACANT
The committee approved Nitze as Navy secretary 11 to 3 and die Senate okayed him in a voice vote.
His nomination as Navy secretary had removed him at the time from what some observers saw as a front-ruhning position for the jdb as deputy defense
The Senate subsequently confirmed him and he was sworn in Nov. 29, 1963.
The confirmation battle had
McDivitt graduated from Kalamazoo Central High School and received a Bachelor of Science degree in Aeronautical Engineering from the University of Michigan, graduating first in his class.
He was command pilot on the four-day, 66-orbit mission in June 1^.
secretary which sooii was to become vacant.
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
rnnicii
' Putt-Putt
18 HOLES OF GOLF
Lites for Nit* Play OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. til 12 P.M.
HOW! at 7HW and 9:10
HURON
CHARLES K. FELDMAN’S
CASINO ROYALE THE NEW JAMES BOND MOVIE IS HERE!
PETER SELLERS URSULA ANDRESS DAVID NIVEN WOODY ALLEN
WILLIAM HOLDEN CHARLES lOTB
JEAN-PAULIELMONOO_____
QEOROE HAH JOHN HUSTOI
MINNESOTA—Hospital Corpsman 3. jamas W. Ashby, Park Rapids.
OHIO—Hospital. Corpsman 3.C.
H. Crawford, Batavia.
MARINE CORPS
ARKANSAS - CpI. Gary C. Cupples, Marlon.
CALIFORNIA—Sgt. Robert S, Matern,
Alhambra; Lance CpI. Dennis C. ion, Tuolumne.
KANSAS—1st Lt. Michael W. Thoennes, Leawood.	.	,
MICHIGAN—Lance CpI Charles C.
NEW HAMPSHIRE-Pfc. Alexander G. Walnlo, Troy.
NEW JERSEY-Lance CpI. A Salerno, CInnamlnson.
NEW YORK—Sgt. Richard Uniondale, L. I.; Pfc. Thomas
SOUTH CAROLINA CpI. Beniamin Richardson, Sumter.
TEXAS-Cpl. Ivan W. ............
CpI. Charles A. Crump, Greenville; Pfc. Safmla J. Vollmar, Kerrvi"-VIRGINIA—Lance CpI. I Norfolk; CpI. Joseph P.
Point.
WASHINGTON-Staff Sgt. Frank Gallant, Bremerton.
WISCONSIN-Pfe. C Boyd.
■GIANT FREE PLAYGROUNDSI
jJLmJtl.l JMGIANT tree PLAYGROUNDS!
-	■ -	11^	^	0 R I VE IN
BLUE sniWaterford
^ ™	™	W	B	AloDriD
AIRPT
WMS. LAKE RD. AT AIRPORT RD. MILE WEST OF DIXIE HGWY. (U.S. 10)
I mx t I
liimf
ANn
MW MmUUSDASl

YOUR NEWS QUIZ
PART I - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL
Give yourself 10 points for each correct
answer,
1	News stories about the Middle East war often spoke of a canal. What canal that is very important to the world’s shipping nations is in that area?
2	In the early hours of the fighting in the Middle
East, Israel sent troops into the Sinai Peninsula, which forms part of...
a-Saudi Arabia b-Jordan
c-the United Arab Republic
3	A recent study shows that less than half, the
world’s people live in countries that have freedom of the press. Our nation's free press is protected by the ...Amendment to the Con-
stitution.
a-First b-Third c-Thirteenth
4	Government scientists reported that a shift in
the GuH Stream may have helped to cause the cool spring weather in some areas. The Gulf Stream is the name of...
a-very fast, high winds b-a warm ocean current c-a river In the South
5	Americans honored the 20th anniversary of the first annouilcement of the “Marshall Plan.’’ Under the Marshall Plan, our nation gave a great deal of economic help to the nations of ..... in the late 1940’s and early ’50’s.
a-Asia b-Western Europe c-Latin AmericS
PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS
Take 4 points for eafch word that you can
match with its correct meaning.
1..	..0.ensiye	a-guess
2...crisis	b-time of danger
3..	...belligerent	c-not taking sides
4..	...conjecture	d-military attjick
5..	...neutral	e-a nation at war
PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for names that you can correctly match with the clues. l.....M6she Dayan	a-U.S. Supreme Court
Jiistice
2....^William O. Douglas b-Soviet Ambassador to
the UN
3.....Nikolai Fedorenko
,c-Israel’s Defense Minister
d-Senator from Oregon
, 5..,..Wayne Morse
e-Israel’s Foreign Minister visited UN
® VEC, Ine., Madlion, Witconiin
The Pontiac Press
Momlay, Juno 12, 1967

Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer.
radio and TV may give more free time to health warnings
Canadian province faced forest fire danger
B
BIAFRA
June 18 is Father’s. Day
area of Nigeria declared its independence
a symbol of graduation time
Mideast war threatened supplies of this product
a conservation issue in California
these “went out’’ in parts of four eastern states
REDWOODS
10..
Spanish - American group claimed lands here
HOW DO YOU RATE?
(Seoni Each Side of Quiz Stparataly) 71 to OO poInli • Good. 91 to 100 pointc - TOP SCORE!	61 to 70 pointi - Fair.
81 to 90 polnH - Excallant. 60or Undar???-H'imm!
FAMILY DISCUSSION QUESTION
In what ways might the troubles in the Middle . East affect all Americans?
THIS WEEK’S CHALLENGE!
Name the nations that border on Israel.
1	^ $ave This Practice Examination.'
STUDENTS Valuable RaferancsMatarial For Exams.
ANSWERS
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.. _ - (r-z iD*i szino 100W1S
p-S !B-> !q-e ie-z isi-l 9111 IHVd o-S	Iq-Z SP-l Ml IHVd
q«S (q*t la-819-Z liauaa lans-m IHW

THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1967
r
C—11
______
MARKETS
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by thim in wholesale package lots Quotat ns are furnished by,.the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday.
Produce
Apples, Delicious, Red, C..................
Apples, McIntosh, bu............ .......3.00
Apples, McIntosh, C.A. ‘—
Apples, Jonelhen, bu...........
Apples, Jonathen, C.A„ bu. ...
Apples, Northern Spy, bu.......
Apples, Northern Spy, C.A., bu.
Apples, Steele Red, bu......
Apples, Steele Red, C.A„ bu. .
Asparagus, dz. bcb.............
VEGtTABLIS
Beets, topped, bu. ............
onionSf wreen/ oza Parsnips, Vi bu. .
Potatoes, 50 lbs.........
Radishes, Red, dz. bch.
NEW YORK (AP) - Blue chips gathered some strength early this afternoon as the stock .jnarket headed toward its fifth straight daily advance.
TVading was quite active. Gains outnumbered losses by two to one.
★ ★ ★
The market rose from the start when some of the higher-quality issues were laggard. These picked up strength as the morning wore on.
At the same time, some of the
_________ Red, dz.
Radishes, White, di
Potatoes, 20	lbs...... ............ .<
Rhubarb, hothouse, dz. bCh...........1.1
Tomatoes,	.....
Mustard, bu.	..................  02.1
Sorrel, bu............................2.
Spinach, bu......................... 2..
Turnips, bu..........................2..
Poultry and Eggs
sayy ... s 1I-20V2.
DETROIT EOGS
DETROIT ■ (AP) — Egg
rr dozen by tirst receiver S.	,	,
...kit. Grade A jumbo 3__________ ______
',^■31; large 27-2»» medium 19
21'/3,
I 14.
_________,_____________.. .Mercantile
Exchange-Butter iteadyr wholesale birelng prices unchangedi 93 icerc AA 65; 92 A 66; 90 B 63>/4; 19 C 59'Al cart 90 B "
**Eggs**Vtieady; wholesale buying pri unchanged; 75 per cent or better Gri
A Whites 25Vj;	........
standards 23'/>;
CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA)-Llve poultry:
; mediums 21.
ie*"RSrt
Livestock
DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)—(USDAI— Cattle 7 not enough steers or heifers tor pri test; utility cows 19.00-20.00; culler 17.1 19 00; canner 16.00-17.50.
Vealers 25; not enough for market fe Sheep 25; not enough for market te Hogs 50; not enough to set i Quotations.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) - ,(USDA) - Ho 1.000; butchers strong to mostly 25 highe moderately active; 1-2 200	-	225
22.50-23,25 ; 2-3 2,
Blue Chips Gain Strength
/| U.S. Jets Raid
Mart Aims at 5fh Straight Gain
fast-stepping glamor issues re-| International oils and also
covered from profit taking of late last week and also moved ahead.
REUEF SHOWN
The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 3.58 at 878.47.
Wall Street showed further relief over the cessation of fighting in the Middle East although there was an undercurrent of concern about the course to be taken during the peacemaking.
domestic oils were higher as the aftermath of the Israeli-Arab conflict did not appear to be permanently Unsettling.
Prices were mostly higher on the American Stock Exchange. Lundy Electronics rose about 3Mt, Williams Brothers 2 more and Electronic Assistance more than a point in heavy trading. Sperry Rand warrants, General Battery, Kaiser Industries and Ozark Air Lines were among other active gainers.
N. Viet Airfield
T(in MIGs Reported Destroyed, Damaged
SAIGON (AP) - U.S. pilots during tthe weekend destroyed or damaged 10 MIG jets on the ground at and near the Kep air base nnortheast of Hanoi, the U.S. Air Force reported today.
The claim brought the number of Red MIGs claimed destroyed or damaged in aerial dogfights or on the ground to about 115, or just about the size
The New York Slock Exchange
of the North Vietnamese air force in February 1965 when the	.	.. .
United States began bombing Since this criticism w^as North Vietnam.
AdMIllis .40b
11 31'/t 3)'/t 3l'/»
14 47'/» 4/1/4 47%
50 36V4 MVt 36V4 -f-l'/i 36 59'/i saw 59-% ^ " 44 24	23'/y	23’/i
55 424b 42W 42</4 70 291/4 28’/« 28'/6 2 lOVb lO'/k low
21	23W	23%	23%	— VI
51	38W	38Vj	38%
9	29%	29%	29%	.
52	■ 24V,	23'/2	23%	- %
15	tv/*	87	87	— %
22	83	saw	83	"
Gen CIg
ih Low Lid Cbg.
—G—
15	V	...	-
32	2m	27	27	— V4
98	22^/i	22>/j	223/4	... .
0	11 2IV4 2m 7V/4 IVi
297	72Va	71V.	71H	+1
58	86V.	85Va	86H	+ ’/4
38	74*/4	73Va	74%	+1V.
....... 6	71	70V.	71	— H
GenMot	1.70g	124	79	78%	78V.	— V.
GenPrec	1.50	1l7	713/4	70%	71	..
GPubSvc .38g	‘	'
G PubUt 1.50 GTei El 1.28 Gen Tire .80
Am Bosch .60 ' nBdcst 1.60 n Con 2.20 AmCrySug 1 AmCyan 1.25 AmElP 1.44b AEnka 1.30a AmFPw 1.16 AmHome 1.20 Am Hosp .50 AmInvCo 1.10 AmMFdy " AMet c!
: X
,90
Am Motors 3245 1
I 54'/s 53% 54
23.50;
1-3 190-250
,.v -s 2I.5(V22.25;......................... .
or; 1-3 350-400 lb SOWS 18.25-19.25.
Cattle 9,500: calves none; slaughter steers fairly active, fully steady except high choice and prime over 1,200 lbs closed steady; slaughter heifers fairly active, fully steady; cows active, steady to 25 higher; bulls steady to 25 higher; prime 1,200-1,400 lb slaughter steers 26.75-27.25; standard and low good 22.00-23.50;
..rmsCk 1.20o AshIdOil 1.20 Assd DG 1 60 Atchison 1.60
890-1,051
Gt West FInl GtWSug 1.60a Green(fnt .80 Greyhound I
Halliburt 1.90 1.20
HewPeck ^2? Hoff Electron Hoi Id Inn .50
HomestK .dob
127 3346 33% 33%
IdahoPw 1.40
BebcokW 1.36 Balt CE 1.52 BeetFds 1.65 Beeunil .19p Beckman .50 BeechAr .80b
Bell How .50 Bendlx 1 '* Banguet
slaughter heifers 26.00
commercial cows 17.51...........-
cutters 16.00-18.50; utility and clal bulls 21.00-24.00.
Sheep 500; supply largely spring sleughter lambs; trading moderately — five, spring sleughter lambs mostly lower; shorn slaughter ewes steady
.so higher; scattered lots choice i ...................
prime 90-100 lb spring slaughter lambs'BorgWar 2.20 28.50-29.(»;_ cull to good shorn_ slaughterjBriggsS 2,40a
_. jn^wi'ck
96 74% 72% 74 41 4446 44% 44% 1372	4%
AMT L.^.
Assoclateil
Braun Englnierli^
Defrex Chemical	......17.6 i8.6| ojffa'
Diamond Crystal'.................17.1 |7.5 DenRGW 1.10
Frank's Nursery ................ 14.2 14.6 oetEdis 1;40
Kelly Services ...............
/(Aohawk Rubber Co............
Monroe Auto Equipment ...
North Central Airlines Units
Safran Printing .......
Scripto
Wyandotte Chemical
..26.0 26.
.. 9.6 10.2 ...13.6 16.6 ...5.7 6.3
MUTUAL FUNDS
1.97
Affiliated Fund .....
Chemical Fund .......
Coihmonwealth Stock .............
Dreyfus ....................1;^-J8
Keystone	Income	K-1 ....... 9.18
Keystone Growth K-2 ..
Mass. Investors Growth Mass. Investors Trust .
Putnem Growth ................
Television	Electronics ......10.71	1L67
Wellington Fund ..........■	IfH
- Windsor Fund	........l»-37	21.05
•Nominal Quotations
18.59 20.33
..12.76 13.9
Dreslind 1.25	11* W*
DukePW 1.20	13 38%
duPont 2.50g Duq Lt 1.60 DynamCp .40
Treasury Position
17 22V»	, --------
23 33Vs 32% 33% -H% 48 2846 28% 28% - 46 51 68	6746	6746	- 46
66 116	113% 115% +146
12 19% 19%
M 29% 29Va
35%
.. .... ,97% 98%
1 35% 35% 35V, — 46 9 45Vj 4446 45V» +1% 50 8346 8244 83'% +1%
3744 M46 +N
s'S'fCK.
X81 16	15% Vi +V4
WASHINGTON (AP) - The cash P' Hon of the treasury compared with t respondlnjJMe 6^m- -
Balance—
$ 3,836,820,602.98 Deposits Fiscal Year J.
144,928,768,231.M
End Johrison ErlaLack RR EthylCorp .60 EvansPd .iOb Evershirp
Fairch Cam
,5g
136	31’/4	30%	31
3S	76	74%	76
26	34%	3346	3346
41	24	2346	2346	-	46
48	1846	18%	1846	+	"
5	79%	79	79	+
15	32%	32Vs	32%	+
160	10%	10	10%	+
45 50	4946 49%--
42	29%	2846	29%	+	■
26	22 %	2146	22
—F—
136 9746 9446 9646 +1% 81	23%	23	23%
■ 33	56%	5446	56%
PhelpD 3.406 "•"a El 1.64 Rdg 1.60
PugSPL 1.60
40 29	28% 3
122 48% 48% 4. ,	..
77	3046	3046	3046	+	%
36	55%	5446	55%	'	"
23	34	33	34
65	68%	67%	68%	.	..
145	5546	5446	5546	+	%
30	11%	11	11%	...
64	61%	60%	61%	+
82	44%	4346	44%	+	..
136 45% 45% 45% + % 9	27	26%	27
I 27% -
35	31% 31	......
20 6146 6146 61%-
189 12% 12% 1244 +
27 52	51% S1% +
18 3844 38	38% +
56 24% 2346 23%-230 38% 37% 3846 +
64 63% 62% 62% -1 22 27% 27	27	+
—H—
176 55% 54% 55% +2% 46 55% 54% 55% + % 14 58% 5744 57% - % 20 47	4646 47	..
26 81% 79H 81% +1% 16 12% llVa 11% — %
36	77% 75	77V, +2%
10	31% 31	........
11	44% 441
Revlon 1.30 Rexall .30b Reyn Met .90
Schering 1.20 Sclent Data SclenData wl SCM Cp .40b
> 1746 17% 1746 + '
tHarv 1.80	x42 3
76 32% 32% 3
14	5946	5946	5946	-
59	54%	53%	54%	+
122	55%	5446	55	+
hellTrn .58g	1	22	22	22
herwnWm 2	8	47%	47	47%
.inclair 2.40	51	75%	74%	74%
SIngerCo 2.20	146	62%	61%	62%
SmlthK 1.80a	160	53	51%	53
SoPRSu 1.27g	103	45	43Vi	43%
------- 1.25	38	37Va	37%	3746
_______ 1.02	68	27	26Va	2646
SouNGas 1.30	51	34%	34	34%
SouthPae 1.50	59	3146	30%	31%
South Ry 2.80	10	49%	48%	49
Spartan Ind	93	17%	1646	17%
Sperry Rand	1)16	34V,
Square D .70
I T&T 1.50	28 95
13 31% 30% 3(PA + . 32 52Va 51% 5246 — % 1 229Va 229% 229% + Va
StOIICal 2.50b StdOMInd 1.90 StONJ 1.60g StdOMOh 2.50 St Packaging Stan Warn 1 SfeuttCh 1.80
KesnCLd 2.60	25 8
Kerr Me 1 ‘	"
KimbClk 2 Koppers 1.
17 33Va 32%
—K—
"I 45% 45 ^
37	4746	46V,	. -	.
18	47%	46%	47	-
_______ 36	45%	44%	45%	+ -
Sludebak .50g	x80	63%	6246	6246	+
Sun 0”

Tenneco 1
Lear Slag .70 LehPCem .60 Leh Val Ind Lehman 1.86g LOFGIs 2.80a LIbbMcN .23f
LIvingstn Oil LockhdA 2.20 Loews Theat LoneSCem 1 LoneSGa 1.12
21	1246	12>A	12%	..
24	7%	7Va	7Va	-
32	33%	33Va	33Va	-
40	47%	4746	4746	-
20	11%	1)46	1146	+
7	73	72%	73	+ ._
81	10446 102%	10446	+146
51	746	7V,	7%	+	■■
55	60	5946	60	+
12	5944	5946	5946	+
16	li'/i	1646	16%	+
26	20	19%	19%	...
10	28%	28V,	28%	...
48	61%	59%	61	+
7	24%	24Va	24Va	—
29	38%	38%	38%	+
—M— ■
123 61% 6CF/4 61Va +
■ 58% 58V	■
7 23% !
1 23% -t
Marathn, 2.40
Mar Mitf 1.40	..........- - -
Marquar .25g	587	1746	17V,	17V4	+
NIartInMar 1	92	21%	20%	21%	+
MayDStr 1.60	31	3346	33%	33%	..
Maytag 1.60a	4	34%	34%	34'/.	..
McCall ,40b	13	2914	28%	29%	+
McDonD .40b	708	45	43%	45	+
McKess 1.80	......... '
idCp 1
15	46	45	46	+
19	50Va	50	50	+
42	82%	80%	82%	+
4	25	247/,	25	+
108 53% S2Va 53% +
_______________ 23	24%	24V.	24V.	-
MlnerCh	1.30	x37	43	4ir/.	42%	+
MInnMM 1.30	66	86%	8546	84	-j-
■■ Kan	Tex	197	13%	12%	13%	+
Nat Can .50b NafCash 1.20 NatDalry 1.40 DIst 1.80 Fuef 1.60
—N—
389 69% 68	69%	-
U 4416 44% 44% + 18 35 34Va 34'/, -
31 60V, 60% 40% +
.47% 47% - 46
Nat Tea .80 Nevada P .92 Newbrry ,15g NEngEI 1.36 NYCent 3.12a jMP 1.10 IlkWst 6a .... Avia 2.80 NorNGas 2.40 Nor Pac 2.40
NStaPw 1.52	-------- -	-
Northrop 1	18*	42Va	41%	42	+
Nwst AfrI .70 >163 110% 109% 109% + NWBan 1.90a	1	51%	51%	51%	-
Norton 1.50	27	42%	41%	41/2	+
Norwicii 1.30	12	75%	75'/,	75%	...
)	26%	26	26</4	..
JS416	82%	*4%	+
21%	21	21%	..
20 105% 105% 105%	-
39	46%	44%	44%	+
452 43	61% 62%+1%
“7 tl
79 31 32 44%
mi 60V, — .1
3016 3016 — 30% 31	+ 1
r-'Fansleel Met ! Fedders .60
June 7, 19661 FedDSIr 1.70 Ferro Cp 1.20
, 5,609,543,229.93 Flllrql 1.40
'"“lk805,*82,838.18]Fir”chTt\5H	167 23% 23% m
|i|f|
331,485,851,945.57	322,644,689,213.31, FMC Cc
'‘‘H iTniati'	FOOdPai. ...
uIi5,443,621.70. .. 1 W31,107,9n,42! FordMot 2.40
OlInMath 1.80 Otis Elev 2 Outb Mar .80 Owens III 1.35 Oxford Pap 1
Pac G El 1.40 Ltg 1.50 , .V Petrol PaePwU 1.20 PacT&T 1.20 Pan A Sul .60 Pan Am .40 PanhEP 1,60 ParkeDav la Paab Coal 1
(X) li...............
Itcl to stalutary II
'preepsul 1.25
13 16	15% 15%-Vk
102 50% 50% 50% — % xSl' 27% 27	27% ■
30 54% 54	54%
68 7116 70	71% +1%
34	49%	48%	49	-	'
SO	20%	20%	2OV1	. .
31	56%	55V2	55%	-
64	31%	31	31V4	..
_P—
26	34%	34%	34%	-
22	27%	27Vs	27Vi
186	1316	13%	13%	+
12	24%	24%	24.%	,
16	26%	26%	26%	+
505 23% '221's 23% +
416	33%	327/i	33	-
17 32% 32% ;

65	62%	61%	62%	+1V,
20	55Vj	54%	55%	+1
11	60'/,	60%	40%	+
42	11	UFA	10V6	....
132 22916 227	2297/, +41,4
49% +
—R—
185	507/,	50V,	50% -
44	30	29%	29%-
38	37Vs	37%	37% -	%
72	84%	83%	84%
79	16%	15>/2	16%
82	16%	16Va	16%
-1	44%	43%	43'/6 —	%
i 43V2 6
I 43% +
214 34% 33% 34% +1' 76 53% 52% 52'/, — % 66 377/, 37Va 37% — % 20 347/6 36% 34% — % 70	9%	9	9% + %
24	41%	403/4	41%	+
8	46	46	46
398	35%	33V,	35	- %
97	94	90%	93%	+3%
154	57%	55V,	57%	+2%
208 '61’/, 59	59% — '/,
45 112V2 IKPA 111% ...
8	76	75'/,	76	+
.............. 47	—
123 ;
27%
..	26'/»	26V,	24'/,
7	37%	347/,	'37%	.. a .
154	26%	26%	24%	+"'/4
86	58%	57%	577/,	- •'
87	57%	54%	57%	+
214	43%	43%	43%	+
24	64%	43%	64	+
28	14	13%	137/1	..
28	55%	S4'/2	54%	-
I 33% 3
+6'/,
Cost Overstressed, Says Rickover
Criteria for Goals Hit
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - Adm. Hyman Rickover’s attack on modern management’s tendency to judge the merits of tech nological terms! of cost rather] than effectiveness strikes at the core of very prevalent problem.
Rickover, who! heads the nu-l clear - powered ship program, told members of Congress that America too often was measuring the worth of goals by a cost-effectiveness ratio. Perhaps, he indicated, effectiveness rather than cost should be the main ingredient of the formula.
aimed chiefly at the Pentagon’s management methods it is going to surprise some congressmen who had been convinced the tradition there was one of overspending rather than of ruthless saving.
More important, it points to a I much larger difference of opinion, the difference between the i researcher and the manager, ithe difference between the
The latest Rickover outburst came in testimony before a House Defense Appropriations subcommittee, for which he described a new religion—or ‘Tog bomb,” as he also called it— that might be keeping the nation from developing technology that would save lives. That religion, or bomb, is the, cost-effectiveness approach to goals.
Cost analyses, Rickover said,
scientist who is goal-oriented Icannot take account of human land the manager oriented to life. It is a linjited tool, he said,
c(5sts.
Despite the tremendous outpouring of technology in this country—which points to an effective combination of scientific research and productive management—the men in these two endeavors have never completely trusted each other. Each fears that in strained times the other will revert to type: the manager to saving money, the scientist to plowing ahead with
Swift	Co	1.20	X«2	25V,	24%	25%
—T—
19	297/,	29%	29’/.
55	47%	44%
141 196% 189'/,
80	24'/,	24%	«'/,
65	72%	72%	72%
1 1.05	32	19%	19%	19%
ul .40	257 130% 12BVj 129%
5t .80	92 121V, 119% 121% +2V,
I .35g	3	18	17%	17'	'■
1.20	x13	68%	6776	68',.	.	..
.40	180	21	23'/»	24%	+1%
l.lOg	4	73%	73%	T3'/4	'	""
1.80a	21	39%	39%	39%
Mr 1	165	4776	66	44%
ler 1	113	39	38%	38%
on	40	13	12%	1216
1 .21g	88	24%	24%	24%
..... ,.40	116	70%	49%	70%	.	_
TwenCen	1.60	X214	53%	50%	53%+2%
_D—
U.S. officers say the Soviet Union is providing replacement planes to maintain Hanoi’s air force at about 100 combat jets.
* “ * *
North Vietnamese ground fire brought down four U.S. planes over the weekend, raising the number of U.S. combat planes report^ lost in the air in North Vietnam to 581. But all the crewmen were rescued.
6 MIG’S HIT
The Air Force said six MIG17s Were destroyed or damaged on the ground Saturday during raids on antiaircraft sites around the Kep railroad yards 38 miles northeast of Hanoi.
★ * ★
The Communist jet interceptors were parked in protective revetments close to the antiaircraft sites and two miles north of the Kep jet air base. Then the air field was hit Sunday by U.S. Navy planes and pilots claimed two MIGs destroyed on the ground and two damaged or destroyed.
The raid Sunday was the eighth on the Kep base, which U.S. planes first attacked April 24.
Since the raids on Kep began, the Conununists have dispersed the MIGs in extensive revetments away from the field.
One lone flight of MIG21s made a firing pass at the raiders Sunday but then fled. Military spokesmen say U.S. pilots have downed 77 MIGs in aerial dogfights and scored nine more probables. There is no official tabulation of MIGs destroyed on the ground but day-to-day claims total about 30 destroyed or damaged.
research, however costly.
IH ,	6 1 ,	This is just the situation that
bUSinGSS NOlGS	today in many corpora-
tions, founiJations and other in-
Shelby S. stitutions, as well as at efficien-1 cost analysis is necessary in Wheatley of cy-minded Robert S. McNama-jevery business. Seldom is re-Royal Oak has ;ra’s Pentagon.	| search left to pursue its goals
philosophically weak in that it maintains “the economic is fundamental, that all other factors —the social, cultural and political—are derivative.”
■R *	★
Such an approach, Rickover indicated, deprives the nation of technological advances that would accrue if research were less retricted. And, in place of research, the technical man may fin(I himself immersed in administrative and procedural duties to satisfy the cost-efficiency program.
Nevertheless, .some blend of
WHEATLEY distributing plant.
An Avon; Township man, Homer L. Allen of 135 Windsor, was recently m e d staff manager of the Prudential Insurance Co.’s Pontiac district office. Allen been an
agent with the ^ company since 1958.
been promoted to sales representative of Huron Cement in Oakland Coun-|ty. Wheatley was formerly I sales coordinator in the com-Detroit
Business has, in fad, made a high art of efficiency in this space age. Efficiency, itself, is neutral: it c a n mean higher costs, it can mean lower costs. Frequently, low cost and high quality becomes the goal in various efficiency programs, such as Pride in Excellence—Boeing —and Product Excellence Pro-gram-Raytheon.
The possibility always exists in these programs, some critics say, that the efficiencies discovered might go more into cutting costs than in further improving the product. That is what Rickover fears.
UMC h
Un Elec 1.20 ■InOCal 1.20a In Pac" 1.80a JnTank 2.30
Sal 1.20 rUn 1 ■lltAlrc 1.40
UGasCp 1.70
411	25%	24%	25% +IV4
5	33%	33V,'	33%	•'
20	52	51%	51%
51	59	58V,	58V,
716 42'/, 41% 42% +1% )	123 36% 36%’ 34%
21 42% 42% 42%
__w—
65	50%	48%	49	-1
12	23	225/4	23	....
30	52V,	51 Vi	52	+ '
17	29%	2816	28'/,	— 1
54V, 545/4 +1V, 40	40 .
40’/, 41V,
WnBanc
WnUnTet i.,u	«
Westg El 1.60	109	54'/,
■Veyerhr 1.40	41	40%
JhirlCp 1.60	67	41%
WilsonCo L70	50	84	80%	82%	+2%
WInnDIx 1.44	30	28'/,	28%	28%
WOollvOrth 1	171	24%	24	24%
Worthing 1.50^125 ^4 ^^4% 45
________-p 1	133 3OSV4 301% 304
YngstSht 1.80	43	31%	31	31%
Zenith R 1.20	53	59%	58%	W%	.■
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1947
News in Brief
Tools and other items valued at $200 were reported stolen Saturday from the trailer of 0. L. Tynan at Jacobson Trailer Sales. 5690 Williams Lake, Waterford Township.
Thomas Hergstebeck of Detroit told Waterford Township police yesterday that his wallet containing $110 in' cash and a watch valued at $60 were stolen from his car at Dodge Park No. 4.
A portable television set valued at approximately $170 was stolen from the Singer Sewing Machine Co., 102 N. Saginaw, during business hours yesterday, Pontiac police were told.
Don Schell of 321 Collier, Pontiac Township, told Oakland County sheriff’s deputies yesterday somewie stole a 21-inch power mower valued at $75 from the front yard of his home.
Sales figures ere unofficial. Unless otherwise noted, rates detids in the foregoing tr*-'- -
10 3
36% 3
Pennzbil 1 p3p$ICo 1
60 28% 28V, 28% -X9 43	43	43
116 19	18% 18% —
64 63	42% 43	+
27 31% 30% 31	+.
184 69% 67% 49%+2 _ 19 104»6 104	104'/, +1%
21 *7% *4% B7% +1% 37 29	28% 28%-:-%
Of divi-
annual
______tha last quarterly
,. ____________ daclaratlon. Special --
extra dividends or payments not ,de ated a* regular are Identified In illowtng tootnotei. ^	.
a-Also extra or extras. ^Ani .ate plus atock dividend. e-Uqydlatlno dividend. d-Declared or paid In 1947 plus stock dividend. a-Pald la»t YMi;-f — Payable In itock during 1947, estimated CBSh value on ex-dIvIdend or e*-dlstrlbution date, o—Declared or paid so 'ir this year, h—Declared or paid atter ock dividend or split up. k-Declared ■ paid this year, an accumulative i‘
IHi dividends in arrears, n—New Ii p—Peid this year, dividend omitted, h«> ferred or no action taken at lest dividend meeting, r—Declared or paid in 1966 Plus stock dividend. t-Pald In stock during 1946, estimated cash value on ex-dlvidend or ex-dlstrlbution date.
cid^CatlM.^x-6x dividend. v-Ex divi dend end sales In full, x-dls—Ex distribution. xr—Ex rights, xw—Without warrants. ww—With warrants, wd—When distributed. wl—When Issued, nd—Next day f.
I bankruptcy or receivership - .-eorganlzed under the Bankruptcy %|Act, or securities assumed '	‘
“■ penles. fn—Foreign Issue tercst equalization tax.
Monday's 1st Dividends^ DkI*^^ Rat* riod R*^ abl* RROULAR
PacGaa Tranimis Q 4-19 Stanley Home Pds .40 Q 6-l4
Irving Appelblatt of 16645 Country Club Lane, West Bloomfield Township, was recently appointed director of advanced planning of the Cadillac Gage Co., a subsidiary of Ex-Cell-0 Corp., Detroit.
Appelblatt recently retired from 25 years of government service with the U. S. Army. He was formerly director of research and development for the U. S. Army Mobility Command.
Dimitri LaZaroff, a local photographer, has been elected to the National Council of the Professional P h 0-tographers oi America, Inc. He owns a studio at 124 W. Huron.
The council strives to improve photo-graphic standards and ethics, provide photo graph-with opportunities for provement and express »ive recognition for individual ihotographic achievement.
Lodge Calendar
Regulat meeting of Pontiac Chapter No. 228 OES 18 E. Lawrence St. Monday, 8 p.m. Changes in By-Laws to be voted upon. Virginia Salathiel, Sec.
CemplM By Th* Aeeoetated Fr*et
’ 71.3 91.9	*1.7	91*	*5.4
........... .71.3	91.4	*1.*	»2.0
Month ago	72.3	94.2	*3.1	92.0
Year ego ...75.9	95.4	*2.7	92.4
1967 High	73.0	95.6	*4.9	92.4
'-‘7 Low	70.1	91.5	81.4	90.5
1966 Low 70.1	**.9	79.3
DOW-^ONES AVERAGES . STOCKS:
30 Industrial! ...........
20 Railroads .............
15 Utimies ...............
65 Stock! ....... ........
BONDS; .
87S.47+3.-
256.31+1.76
132.99+0.23
320.59+1.7-
STOCK^ AVERAGES Compiled By The Aisoeleted Press
fnd. rViis Util. Sto
Net change ........+2.3	+1.4 +.2	•(■
Noon Mon ........458.7
Prev. Day ........456.4
ar Ago 7 High
............. 147.5 323.
......441.7 1*6.1 144.? 314.
.......461.3 1*7.2 154.0 325.
......473.3 176.0 149.7 323.
.......473.9 192.0 159.1 331.
LAZAROFF
unprofitably. And seldom i well-run business is the accounting department permitted to thwart potentially profitable projects.
RIGHT BLEND Finding the blend is difficult, however. A speaker at a confer-on management and technology expressed it this way: “Managements find that scientists generally do not conform to the behavior pattern of other employes; they are fount* to have a highly independent approach, demand expensive surroundings and often do not make good company men.”
Police fo Quiz Mother About Fatal Knifings
JACKSON (AP) - A young Jackson woman remained in fair condition in a Jackson hospital today while police wait to question her about the fatal stabbing of her three small children.
Mrs. Judy Evert, 25, was ed in fair condition with knife wounds on her wrists and chest but her physicians said she was not ready to face questioning.
★ ★ *
The children, Lynn, 6; Kay, 3; and Michael, 8 weeks, were found dead in an upstairs bedroom of their home Saturday. Each suffered multiple stab wounds.
"Right now there isn’t anything to indicate that it’s anything other than a triple murder and an attempted suicide,” said Jackson County Prosecutor Bruce Barton.
AT AIRPORT
The question is, he continued. How do we manage scientists to maximize their productivity; indeed can it be done?”
End Adv Mon PMs June 12.
Growth Taken From Veep Noncancerous
WASHINGTON (AP) - The small interior growth removed from Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey was noncancerous, says his office.
The growth, called a papilloma, was jremoved Saturday through a cystoscope while Humphrey was undergoing an examination at Bethesda Naval Hospital for a mild bladder infection.
★ ★ ★
He is scheduled to leave the hospital about midweek and resume normal activities, said his office.
In a statement Saturday following the removal, Hum-Iphrey’s office said: “An unhur-|ried examination under
Mrs. Everts’ husband, Rich-| anaesthesia revealed the infec-ard, a teacher at Jackson Com- tion to be associated with a munity College, reportedly was.benign papilloma which was waiting at Jackson County Air-lcompletely removed through the port for his mother-in-law at the cystoscqpe.” time of the stabbings.	i Rumphrey’s infection had de-
Police first learned of the velopeil about a month ago. The killings when a neighbor called weekend examination showed and told them Mrs. Everts had drug therapy had been success-asked her to “call someone”|ful and the inflammation had about it.	subsided, said his office.
* Successruhlnye^mg ^
% 4A
MRS. PARENT^ 3 g foi-merly assistant manager of the same ito^e.	'
P. Barry Niland, quality con-Tol manager for Ford Tractor Division’s worldwide opera-, has been elected 1967-68 chair man of the Automotive Division of the American Society of Quality Control.
He has been! an ASQC member for 10| years. He joined Fwd in 1947. Niland lives at 4201 N. Willoway, Bloomfield Township.
Burroughs Corp. has an nounced the. appointment of Nick Evangelista to the newly crewed position of regional sales technical manager for the Eastern marketing region of the firm’s U.S. Business Machines Group.
Evangelista of 5539 Haverhill, west Bloomfield Township was formerly district sales technical manager for the firm’s Detroit marketing district.
NILAND
Iliiiiii
By ROGER E. SPEAR
Q) “Our ages are 57 and 49. We have $5,006 over and above the amount set aside for emergencies and would like to invest it in stocks. Could you help us? Since my company has no retirement plan, ,we shall have to depend on Social Security and our investment income when I retire.” M. L.
A) You have about nine income-producing years remaining, assuming you retire at age 65. Upon retirement, you will want to put your money into safe stocks which offer a good return.
★ ★ ★
During the next nine years, however, you should aim primarily for appreciation in order to build up capital to supply your later needs. I believe that

stock Exchange approve all issues listed there?” P. R.
A) It is certainly not the function of the Big Board to place a stamp of approval (>n all securities which enjoy a listing. The Exchange’s job is to supply the best organized and widest possible marketplace for ser curities which meet minimum standards at the time of listing.
The Exchange requires adequate financial reports and tries to protect buyers against fraud non - compliance with its" rules. Under certain circumstances the Exchange can and will de-list a stock. Since the privilege of listing carries a great deal of prestige, companies will make every effort to protect their listing by operating within the Exchange’s requirements. There is no guarantee, however, that any listed security will remain solvent or
you should divide your $5,000, that fraud may not occur.
into three equal parts, buying such quality stocks as Baxter Laboratories, Warner-Lambert and Cenco. These three issues have good prospects and should go a long way toward assuring a secure retirement for both of you.
Q) “Does the New York
Roger Spear?s 48 - page Guide to Successful Investing is available to readers. For your copy seod $1.00 to Roger E. Spear, in care of The Pontiac Press, Box 1618, Grand Cental Station, New York, N.Y.
(Copyright, 1967)
/. ■
C—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 12. 1967
Poor Are Victimized by Consumer Frauds
By WHITNEY M. YOUNG JR. Executive Director, National Urban League
It’s tough enough to be poor and discriminated against, but the poor in the ghetto also pay a “color tax” in* the form of higher costs for food, housing, credit and inadequate services due to discrimination. And they are also the victims of outright fraud.
Consumer frauds and cheating cost the nation many billions of dollars per year, a cost mainly by the poor who are victimized by these practices. Another loser is the legitimate businessman who loses sales to the crooked outfits and Who often is tagged with the distrust caused by the crooks who prey on the poor.
Not that all of them are crooks in the eyes of law. The law doesn’t cover many sharp practices and the poor, who are likely to be less educated, fall for many a dodge which may be legal, but is dishonest and unfair. A fraud by any other name is still a fraud.
One of the ways poor con-Burners are victimized is through excessive credit charges. Since poor people don’ always haVe the cash to buy the things they need, and since they can’t get the credit they need from banks which consider them poor risks, they have to buy on time.
★ ★ ★
Even legitimate businesses rarely tell a customer how much real interest he is paying. For example a monthly interest charge of per cent a month could figure out to 18 per cent a year.
FREEZER FRAUD A New York housdtvife who bought a freezer unit offers an example of the frauds which are 60 common. She called a company which advertised a plan on television and the salesman said she would save so much on food that the freezer would be free.
She signed a contract for a freezer priced at $995 and two months of meat and frozen
food at $189. With three years of credit and other charges, the bill came to $1,454 without the food.
The “two months” of food ran out in five weeks, and when she she had been gypped, the housewife turned to the Legal Aid Society for help. They got her out of the contract, but the real moral of the story is found in the fact that a comparable freezer in a reputable store sold for $459—about $1,000 less than the shady deal she was trapped into.
* * ★
If you are V i c t i m i z e d by frauds, complain to the state and local authorities whose business it is to stop consumer frauds hnd to the Better Business Bureau.
Door-to-door salesmen with furniture, books, and other goodies, should be checked out carefully before anything is signed. They may be perfectly legitimate but too many people have contracts and ended up regretting that they did.
A common practice is for outfits to sell goods on the installment plan and then sell the contract to a credit company or a bank which then collects the installments from the consumer. If something is wrong with the merchandise, the original company can’t be found and the credit company is free from any responsibility. The Senate Banking Committee recently heard some testimony from people ^i^ho had been victimized by these c r e d i sharks. One Jersey City man bought a $124 television set to be payed for by monthly installments of $17.50 adding up to a 229 per cent interest rate — more than twice the cost of the set alone.
There are other tricks to bilk the poor besides the credit angle. Some companies will imply that they are part of the poverty program or say that the books they are selling must be bought because the local school insists on it, or other falsehoods. The merchandise is nearly always inferior and overpriced.
Fire Destroys Textile Plants in Dixie Town
ROSSVILLE, Ga. (AP) - Officials of this small north Georgia town assessed the damage in dollars and jobs today after a huge fire destroyed four textile plants and severely damaged several othars.
As workmen began the task of 'rebuilding, Mayor Paul Ellis termed the fire Suhday a major disaster. The damage was tentatively fixed at more than $15 million.
■k -k *
Bert Brown, president of Ross-ville Development Co., which owns the complex, said all 2,400 persons employed in 15 textile mills would be affected by the fire. About 1,400 work in the four plants which were total losses.
Fire, fed by exploding chemicals and miles of carpeting fabrics, broke out in the fair-square-mile industrial complex. The blaze was not contained until 18 hours later. Flames were still smouldering in some plants early today.
Brown, who heads the Ross-ville group, listed these plants as destroyed — Rossville Yarns, Beauti Tuft Corp., Heritage Quilted Textiles and Southern Universal Textile Processors, Inc,
In addition, he said, Borg fabrics of the Amphenol Corp., Rossville Carpet Dyeing, and Quilted Textile Corp. were severely damaged. Parts of the eight other firms also sustained ’ isses.
Brown Indicated some of the firms would be able to resume operations today.
“The fire was a terrible tragedy to Rossville,” said T. Duff Jr., president of the Greater Chattanooga Chamber of Commerce, which includes Rossville. “But I’m sure they have the strength to rebuild.”
The task of rebuilding is a familiar one to officials in the town of 4,700. In 1961 Burlington Industries, which then owned the complex, closbd the plants.
A group of Rossville businessmen stepped in, purchased the buildings, found other companies willing to operate there and leased space to the 15 textile firms.
SAN JUAN, P.R. (AP)-Ann Pellegreno, flying around the world on the same route that led Amelia Earhart to doom years ago, planned to take off this morning for Caracas.
Caracas Next Stop in Aviatrix's Flight
'Israeli Army Should Stay Until Treaty'
NEW YORK (AP) - Rep. Ogden R. Reid, R-N.Y., former ambassador to Israel, says Israeli forces should not withdraw from any captured Arab territories until the Arabs agree to a peace based on recognition of Israel and free access to the Gulf of Aqaba and the Suez Canal.
■k *	■*
“The United States should mak^ this abundantly plain,’ Reid said Sunday.
★	★	-A
Reid also	said that,	after	conversations	with	Israeli	and
American diplomats, he believes that Israel will insist on staying in the Old City of Jerusalem and on the heights of Syria and Jordan. At another point, he added territory in the Sinai Peninsula to the list.
ir	-k	-k
He said that Israeli occupation of the Old City is “not negotiable” except for international guarantees of the holy places. He also said that the United States should move its embassy from Tel Aviv to Jerusalem to symbolize support for Israeli jurisdiction over the entire city.
The 30-year-oid Michigan housewife started at Oakland, Calif., Wednesday and is scheduled to end her global flight in July. She is piloting a Lockheed Electra 10, the same model in which Miss Earhart disap-
Man Is Sought
DETROIT (AP) - A Detroit man was sought today in the shooting death of a woman and the wounding of her brother. Police said they were seeking Willie English Jr., 35, of Detroit in the death of Mrs. Vera Parker, 45, of Detroit and the wounding of her brother, John D. Davis, 49, of Detroit. Davis was listed in serious condition at a hospital, suffering from several gunshot wounds.
peared over the Pacific. A navigator, copilot and mechanic are flying with Mrs. Pellegreno.
Mrs. Pellegreno landed in Miami, Fla,, Saturday, at Opa-Locka Airport two miles north of the now-abandoned airfield
where the Earhart flight began in 1937.
While she talked with a newsman on the telephone, Mrs. Pellegreno’s husband arrived from Detroit and interrupted the conversation with a welcoming kiss.
Mrs. Pellegreno said her flight was running a day late but, “We’re not pushing the old bird with any more overweight takeoffs than we have to so we stop often for fuel. If we lost an engine on an overweight takeoff, that’s it.”
Magncivoxi COLOR TV with True Color Purifier
It's the Magna vox Metropolitan, pure brilliant Color TV with a 180-sq. in. rectangular picture. In a compact modem, walnut finished cabinet, the Magnavox is ideal for families with limited space. It stands out of the way on a table or on the four matching legs. With color purifier, big oval speaker, dipole antenna.
359=
GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Mall, 682-0422
Magnavox Personal Portable
This mighty mite (at left) has 71-sq. inch rectangular picture. Automatic Gain Control and front-mounted UHF/VHF tuning selector. The handle and antenna retract for compact packing and toting. Has earphone jack.
8990
Downtown Pontiac, 27 S. Saginaw St., FE 3-7168

THE PONTIAC PEESS, MONDAY, JUNE 12, l»67y

D-l
11
PEOPLES
FOOD MARKETS

FOOD TOWN
SUPER MARKETS
I 4nE.Kk.». I
CLOSED SUNDAVS I OPEN SUNDAYS I OPEN SUNDAYS I OPEN SUNDAYS | Qp|,^	I qPIN SUNDAYS
1 700 Auburn Avi. 1000 Ornhard Lk. Rd. I OPEN SUNDAYS I OPEN SUNDAYS I
I Elizabath Uka Rd. I East Ilvd.
UTOOO Hiehland Rd.	1200 Baldwin Ava. 0276 Coolay Laka Rd. 5629 Oashabaw Rd.
cT«':,“rV.‘
OPEN SUNDAYS	OPEN SUNDAYS	OPEN SUNDAYS	OPEN SUNDAYS
Everyday Low Prices •Friendfy Service • Gold Bell Stamps

D—2
THfi PONTIAC PRE5S. MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1967
Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas

Spiros D. Govenis
Spiros D. Govenis, 74, of 330 E. Pike, a Pontiac grocery store operator for the past 23 years, died yesterday. His body is at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home.
He owned and operated the Up-To-Date Grocery Store, 340 E. Pike.
Surviving are his wife, Bessie; four daughters, Mrs. Peter Antos and Mrs. Charles Me-
morial Chapel. Burial will be in Glen wood Cemetery, Wayne.
Miss Corey died yesterday.
Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Mary Reynolds of Rochester.
Reed Dewey
BEVERLY HILLS - Service for Reed Dewey, 70, of 32300 Sheridan will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at St. James Episcopal Church, Birmingham. Burial willl be in Waverly Cemetery, Onaway, by Manley Bailey Fu-
Cabe, both of Pontiac, Mrs. meral Home, Birmingham. George Mirageas of Jamaicaj	Saturday. A
Plain, Mass., and D ^ *^ ^ ^ ** ^ roHrAH tAanhpr with thp Dp-Govenis of Oakland, Calif.; and
two brothers.
Mrs. Everett Green
Service for Mrs. Everett (Alice) Green, 80, of 304 Howard McNeill will be 1 p.mi tomorrow at the New Bethel Baptist Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home.
Mrs. Green, a member of New Bethel Baptist Church, died Thursday.
Surviving are her husband, Everett; a daughter, Mrs. Eiiz-abeth Jones of Pontiac; a brother, Richard Smith of Pontiac; two grandchildren; six great-grandchildren; and 15 jgreat-great-grandchildren.
Mrs. William Banta
ROCHESTER - Service for Mrs. William (Mary A.) Banta, 85, of 521 Ludlow will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Pixley Memorial Chapel with burial in Mount Avon Cemetery. Rochester OES No. 165 will conduct a memorial service at 8 tonight at the funeral home.
Mrs. Banta died Saturday. She was a member of First Congregational (Jhurch, its Olivet Circle and the Rochester Woman’s Relief Corps.
Surviving are a Son, Paul of Pontiac; a daughter, Mrs. Robert Milligan of Rochester; grandson; and a brother, Harry Snover of Metamora.
Kenneth L. Combs
NOVI — Service for Kenneth L. Ck>mbs, 19, of 226 Faywood will be Wednesday at Scobee Funeral Home, Winchester, Ky. Burial will follow there. Local arrangements a r e by Richard-son-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake.
Kenneth, a mechanic with the Michigan Tractor Co., drowned Saturday in Wolverine Lake.
Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Conley Combs; h 1 s grandmother, Mrs. Allie Bryant of Milford; and six brothers and sisters, including Jessie Jr. of South Lyon, Charles, of Walled Lake and Mrs. Nannie A Mo-lands of Walled Lake.
Grace J. Corey
ROCHESTER — Service for former resident Miss/Grace J. Corey, 87, of Romeo will be 10 a m. Wednesday at Pixley Me-
retired teacher with the Detroit School system, he was a member of the Detroit Schoolmasters and the Michigan Education Association.
Surviving are his wife, Marjory; two sisters; and two brothers.
Memorials can be sent to St. Anne’s Mead, 16100 W. 12 Mile, Southfield, for the landscaping fund.
Henry J. Eggert
BIRMINGHAM - Service for Henry J. Eggert, 90, of 971 Smith will be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will be in White ChapeL Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mr. Eggert died yesterday. He was a retired farmer.
Surviving are six daughters, Mrs. Jack Bauer of Centerline, Mrs. Cliff Ewers of Troy, Mrs. Dwright Evans of San Diego, Calif., Mrs. William Sorenson of Birmingham and Mrs. Blake M i 11 e r and Mrs. Forbes Van-Wyck, both of Royal Oak; two sons, William Rossnagel of Warren and Henry Eggert of Birmingham; 22 grandchildren; and 18 great-grandchildren. '
Joseph A. Emond
WALLED LAKE - Requiem Mass for Joseph A. Emond, 74, of 3168 Brisbane will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at St. William’s Church with burial at Holy Sepu; chre Cemetery, Southfield. A Roeary will ^ said at 8 tonight at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home.
Mr. Euioud, a retired oil distributor, died Saturday.
Fred L. Fear
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-SHIP — Fred L. Fear, 64, of 7231 Cooley Lake died yesterday. His body is at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac.
Mr. Fear was a supervisor in Tile Pontiac Press circulation department.
Surviving are.his wife, Ruth; a son. Jack of Garden Grove, Calif.; two brothers; and a sister.
Leonard F. Garlitz
BIRMINGHAM - Service for Leonard F. Garlitz, 59, of 1759 Henrietta wili be 10 a.m. tomorrow at Our Lady Queeh of Martyrs. Burial will be in Holy
Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. Rosary will be 8 tonight at Manley Bailey Funeral Home.
Mr. Garlitz died Saturday. He was an employe of Ford Motor Co.
Surviving are his wife, Doris; three sons, Francis of South-field, Russell of Alpena and Leonard L. of Birmingham; two grandchildren; three sisters; and two brothers.
Mrs. John J. Little
BLOOMFIELD HILLS-Serv-ice for Mrs. John J. (Ethel) Little, 87, of 3675 FrankUn will be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Sparks - Griffin Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will be in Ottawa Park Ceihetery, Pontiac.
Mrs. Little died yesterday. She was a member of the Bloomfield Hills Baptist Church, past president of the Oakland County Chapter of the WCTU and a member of the PEO.
Surviving are three sons, Luke M., Dr. John W. and John H., all of Bloomfield Hills; three sisters; eight grandchildren; and seven great-grandchildren.
Dell J. Killiane
ORTONVILLE - Service for former resident Dell J. Killiane, 65, of Boyne City will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Ortonville Baptist Church with burial in Ortonville Cemetery by C. F. Sherman Funeral Home.
Mr. Killiane, was a member of Ortonville Baptist Church, died Saturday. He was a former superintendent at Fisher Body, Buick Division.
Surviving are his wife, Hilda; three sons, Vern of Rochester, Curtis of Clarkston and Lawrence of Boyne City; three daughters, Mary J. of Pontiac, Nancy of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Louise Hunt of Waterford Township; and eight grandchildren.
Mrs. Joseph J. Menzie
ORION TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Joseph J. (Thelma) Menzie, 61 of 1442 Paul will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at Allen’s Funeral Home, Lake Orion. Burial will be in East Lawn Cemetery.
Mrs. Menzie died yesterday. She was a member of the Bunny Run Extension Club.
Surviving besides her husband are a son, Robert J. of Lake Orion; a daughter, Mrs. Betty O’Brien of Rochester; a brother; and five grandchildren.
Fred A. Oldenburg
WIXOM — Service for former resident Fred A. Oldenburg, 64,
CEMETERY MARKERS
Monuments from $195
Markers from #35
m MEMORIALS, \E.
864 N. Perry	335-
Adrian will be 11 a m. Wednesday at Ezeriss Funeral Home, Adrian. Burial will follow at 2 p.m. in Wixom Cemetery.
Mr. Oldenburg, a garage mechanic, died yesterday. He was a member of the American Legion and the 40 & 8 Club.
Surviving are three sisters, sisters, Mrs. Norme Bowers of Milford and Mrs. Charles Ramsey and Mrs. James Ramsey, both of Wixom.
Codie Smith
MILFORD — Service for Codie Smith, 76, of 13247 Lone Tree was to be 2 p.m. today at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. Burial will be Wednesday at Pukett Cemetery, Wolfe County, Ky., by the Brethitt Funeral Home, Jackson, Ky.
Mr. Smith died Saturday. He was a retired laborer.
Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Viola Grace and Mrs. Martha Gieger, both of Milford, and Mrs. Irene Spangler and Mrs. Sarah Addision, both of Walled Lake; three sons, Sanford of Walled Lake, William E. of Wixom and Ely of Brown City; s sister; and 17 grandchildren.
Raymond I. St. John
AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Raymond I. St. John, 85, of 3774 S. Rochester will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at the William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester. Burial will be in Troy Union Comers Cemetery, Troy.
Mr. St. John, a retired carpenter, died yesterday.
Surviving are his wife. Hazel; two daughters, Mrs. Ora Lick-wood and Mrs. Helen Bishop, both of Rochester; and two brothers.
Ralph L. Taylor
NOVI TOWNSHIP - Service for Ralph L. Taylor, 63, of 115 Pickford will be 11 a.m., tomorrow at First Baptist Church, Walled Lake. Burial will be in
New GOP Club Is Formed in 66th
Carl Oy. 3)oruLoi
I r0)O<=^OC={5)O^
Q)onal^ Johm Ij
We Plan for Your Peace of Mind ...
Peace of mind for the family in grief is always a worthy objective for our efforts. It is most welcome at the time of bereavement when things seem so uncertain. Our orderly care of the many details are always most helpful — for your peace of mind.
(Phone federal 4-4511
Pmldncf
On Our 'Trennm
r /	-3;
okns
ill
855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC
The organization of a new Republican club in the 66th Legislative District was announced today by its president, Roy Strause of Clawson.
The 66th Legislative District Republican Club is intended to be a unifying force for local action throughout the district, which includes the cities of Troy, Clawson, Madison and Hazel Park.
Strause noted that clubs on a legislative district basis are rare, but added that “local leaders in the cities of the 66th, feel that individual voters can benefit by sharing their community problems and uniting their efforts since they are all represented by a single legislator.”
$1,200 Is Taken From Laundry's SforageRoom
A burglar using a wedging tool robbed a Pontiac business of some $1,200, it was reported to city police late Saturday.
Investigators said the money, mostly in 10 and 20 dollar bills, was taken from a storage room In, the Norge Village Laundry. 1105 Joslyn.
★ ★ ★
An entrance door on the east side of the building was forced open, then a door leading into the storage area, officers said.
Police said the burglar apparently used an overhead door to flee the building.
Dies in Collision
OREGON, Ohio ® - Mrs. Sara Etta Nelson, 54, of Fenton, Mich., died Saturday in a two-car collision in Oregon, Ohio. She was one of four persons killed in the crash. .
merce Township, by Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac.
Mr. Taylor, a maintenance employe at the U.S. Cold Storage Co., Detroit, died Saturday.
Surviving are his wife, Gertrude L.; two sons, Aaron L. and Keith A. both of Walled Lake; a daughter, Mrs. Virginia Burnham of Novi; 10 grandchildren; a sister; and a brother.
Memorials may be made to First Baptist Church, Walled Lake.
John Walls
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for John Walls, 81, of 6581 Heather Heath will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Pontiac, with burial in Davis-burg Cemetery, Davisburg.
Mr. Walls, retired from,^ the Pontiac Water Department, died Saturday. He was a member of First Congregational Church, Pontiac, and Davisburg Masonic Lodge.
Surviving are three sons. Cordon of Cincinnati, Ohio; Floyd of Linden, N. J., and Ross of Birmingham; six grandchildren; and two great grandchildren.
Jack S. Wilson
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP—Service for Jack S. Wilson, 38, of 1535 Tamson will be Tuesday in Jonesboro, Ark.
Mr. Wilson, an employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died Friday. His body is at Donel-son-Johns Funeral Home. He was a member of Waterford Church of Christ.
Surviving are his wife, Marion; two sons, Phillip in the U.S. Air Force and Bruce at home; and a sister.
Police Action
Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies investigated some 227 reported incidents the past weekend.
A breakdown of causes for police action: Arrests—24 Vandalisms—18 Burglaries—18 Larcenies—48 Armed Robberies—5 Shopliftings—3 Auto Thefts—5 . Assaults—24 Rapes—1 Mole^tings—1 Obscene Phone Calls-3 Indqcent Exposures—1 Disorderly Persons—9 Property Damage Accidents—41 Injury Accidents—26
BRIDGE COLLAPSES-A bridge in Red Oak, Iowa, was washed out when the town was hit by 5.96 inches of rain. The rain caused thousands of dollars of damage in the Red Oak area during the five-hour period in which it fell.
3 Injured Boys Out of Hospital
Three boys injured by a lightning bolt which killed another youth in a Waterford Township Park Friday have all been released from Pontiac General Hospital.	I
James Rose, 12, of 6677 Timber Ridge, Bloomfield Township Robert LaFontaine, 17, of Detroit; and Daniel Brown, 17, of Ferndale were under trees in Dodge No. 4 State Park about 1:30 p.m. when the lightning struck.
Robert Rose, 10, James’ broth-r and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hans 0. Rose, was killed by the bolt.
Mrs. Rose and a third son, Paul, 7, were knocked uncon-Rkhwd^n'crmetrryr'cTm'-^cious temporarily by the light-—	---.	fning, witnesses said.
Alano Center Has Seminar on Alcoholism
City Policeman Is 'Satisfactory' After Auto Crash
A Pontiac policeman o n a n emergency run was injured late Saturday when the car he driving collided with another car at South East Boulevard and Ferry.
In satisfactory condition In Pontiac Gerenal Hospital is Patrolman Richard W. Blowers, 23, of 38 Jefferson.
★ ★ ★
The accident occurred about | 9:25 p.m. when Blower’s patrol car, traveling south on South East Boulevard, slammed into an auto driven by Frederick D. Washington, 26, of 280 Fisher, which entered the intersection from Ferry.
Washington, who was not hospitalized, was ticketed for failure to yield the right of way.
O^Hara Lashes|:§| Critics of LBJ
Denies Retreat Domestic Progran
Post to County's Probate Register
Congressman James O’Hara of Macomb County struck back at the critics administraton’s Vietnam who claim President has retreated from his Gr ciety programs in order ance the American invoh in the Vietnam war.
Speaking at a Demoerati gional conference in Pontiac urday, O’Hara said that I who say that Johnson “is retreating on all fronts in c to put his full time” into Vietnamese war “are si from a severe case of astipatism.”
The program was the Supervisors' Audit at the County Courthouse. O’Hara said statements the President has pulled the 90th Conpess froi Great Society “do not with the facts.”
★ ★
The administration, he as requested increases i propriations over last yei such programs as the poverty, the Teacher Corps rent supplements. COAU-nON RESPONSIl “Where cutbacks have made in Great Society grams, It has been the ‘ lican-Dixiecrat coalition’ has |) e e n respon-sible,” s O’Hara.
"The coalition,’/’ O’Hara ed, “is still very much alive kicking harder than ever spite of (congressman) Ford’s denials.”
w ★	★
O’Hara, who represents 12th District, said the U.' “fight tyranny in Vietnam we can fight its breeding —poverty and ignorance the United States. We c afford to stop fighting
Elizabeth Lake a 1963 Chav. I F110196 will be
niy nas u.s. Trwsury Oepartm^ policies	„ ggfhorlty conlalnid In
Oakland County Probate Register James R. Stelt has been named vice president of the Visiting specialists spoke oni^jehigan Probabate Registers
the effects and problems of alcoholism before a crowd of 65 persons at the Oakland County Alano Center, Inc., 1143 Joslyn, last night.
Maurice Kelley, alcoholism therapist at Hurley Hospital Flint, and Miss Jo Ashley, therapist at Mayberry Sanitarium, Northville, Wh spoke on ethyl alcohol and the human body and the iceberg concept of alcohol-sm.
They described alcohol as an anesthetic and nervous system depressant which affects inhibitions, anxieties, judgment and reasoning while depressing fears and pains.
The iceberg concept was used to describe how the drinking and social effects of an alcoholic appear to pdople around home while the personal inadequacies and emotional difficulties which may be causing the problems are below the surface as is the majority of a iceberg.
★ * ★
The symptoms and phases of alcoholism and dynamics of recovery will be discussed at 8 p.m. June 25 at the center.
Association.
As vice president, Stelt is president-elect of the association and will succeed the current president, Mrs. Edna Wright, probate register of Van Buren County at the 1968 annual meeting of the group.
Stelt, a former county assistant prosecutor, has been probate register since March 1966.
RICHTON RELIEF DRAM
Noticv of apportlonmet
tSs
lOO.C
NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN,
Drainage Board lo-
Eastern Standard Time, on Thun 39th day of June, 1967, the Oakland County Dra 550 S. Telegraph Rd. In tiac, for the purpose of hearing any ob-lectlons to the said apportionments. NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN, that the


Gunman Robs City Market
A man w i e 1 d i n g a pistol robbed George’s Market, 462 S, Saginaw, Pontiac police were told Saturday.
A ★	★
John George, 80, told officers the bandit approached the front counter, pointed what police believe is an automatic pistol and ordered him to put cash from the register into a bag.
The robber fled on foot on Elm, witnesses said.
Fire Hits Trailer
Fire at 4:35 p.m. Saturday caused an estimated $700 damage to a 38-foot trailer at Jacobson Trailer Sales, 5690 Williams Lake, Waterford Township, Cause ^f the fire that destroyed the trailer is undetermined, according to Waterford Township fire fighters.
FATHER’S DAY SPECIAL!
COMPLETE WITH STURDY HAMMOCK STAND
Woven Green Plaid Hammock
•	Best selling design — full odulf size.
•	Fringed sides - moisforeproof pillow
•	Sturdy tubular steel frame sets up easily and stores compactly
THOi>a;.A.s
\
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1967
D—3
Death Notices
1.'
= dAnieel'e
4 B|lielp Wanted Male
COMBS, KENNETH LEf; JUNE II 1967; 226 Favwood, Novi; ago U, j balovad son of COnley and Mary K. u Combs; beloved grandson of Mrs. u , Allle Bryant; dear brother of Mrs.
' Nennie A. Molands, Miss Loretta , h Combs. Jessie Jr.; Charles, Carl C.' , and Wiley Combs. Funeral service t
II not say, t he Is dead,
Is lust away.
1 a cheery smile.
through fields, ______
drawn hayride. Followed cooked Spaghetti dinner, see new.i born animals - Lambs, piglets, calves, chicks. For reservations, 626-1611.
UPLAND HILLS FARM
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR STEADY
......... employment and a |ob with a tu-
i, on horse-1 ture? General Telephone Co. has —. .... ..— I -—I—j	linemen at '
edit for previous e
at the Scobee Funeral Home, Win-] .. .. . ... Chester, Kentucky. Interment ini Sadly missed Winchester Cemetery. Arrange-1 ments by the RIchardson-BIrd Fu-I neral Home, Walled Lake.
EMOND, JOSEPH A.; June 10, 1967; 3168 Brisbane, Walled Lake; age 74; beloved husband of Mary A. Emond; dear father of Thomas H. Emond end Mrs. Edward (Mary Jane)	Walsh;	dear	brother of	Albert	Emond;	also	survived	by
seven	grandchildren	and two great-
grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be Monday at 8 p.m. at the Richardson - Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, June 13, at 10 a.m. at St. William's Catholl? Church, Walled Lake with Rev.	Father	Raymond Jones	of-
d, he Is lust < by Family.
HALL FOR RENT, RECEPTIONS, todges, church. OR 3-S202, FE 2-
LOSE WEIGHt S A F E L Y WITH “ x-A-Dlet Tablets. Only 98 Simms Bros. Drugs.
chre Cemetery,
a At the
FEAR, FRED L.; JUNE 11, 1967; 7231 Cooley Lake Road, West Bloomfield Township; age 64; beloved husband of Ruth Fear; dear father of Jack Fear; dear brother of Mrs. Ross Michaels, Floyd " William Fear. Funeral arra ments are pending at the Donel Johns Funeral Home.
COVENIS, SPIROS D.; JUNE 1967; 330 East Pike Street;
74, beloved husband of B. Govenis; dear father of Mrs. Peter (Helen) Antos, Mrs. Charles (Irene) McCabe, AArs. George (Patricia) Mirageas and Miss Dl-mitra Govenis; dear brother of Nicholas and Evangelos Govenis. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Voorhees-SIple Funeral
Funeral Directors COATS
FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS ' 674-0461 C. J. GODHARDT FUtfl
LOST, COLLIE IN WATERFORD-Clarkston area. Answers to Randy.
Rewbrd. MA 5-1769,	_______
LOST: BLACK AN6 TAN GERMAN Shepherd In vicinity of Pontiac Central. Name Sampson. Re...-
Huntoon
FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac fOr 50 years 1 Oakland Ave.	FE 2-0109
SPA«KS-GR!FFIN
FUNERAL HOME
PE 8-9288
Voorhees-Siple
CemeferyJ^i^
4 LOTS, WILL DIVIDE, IN PERRY Mount Pafk. Section 3. FE 2-2423. 4 CHOICE LOTS IN WHITE CHAP~
i Memorial Cem. Reas. FE 2-
CREEN, ALICE; JUNE 8, 1967; 304 Howard McNeill Street; age 80; beloved wife of Everett Green;
............ Elizabeth
dear
WHITE CHAPEL MEMORIAL C
Co., 317 I
miiToro. «n equal employment < portunity employer.

I. Keep money. Reward. 338-
Bridgeggrt Operator
Accurate, sdin experience in m work. Days. 56 hours.
Layout Inspector
Precision parts, tools, gauges, pcrience with records.
Detailer
Fixtures, dies, gauges, some perlence required.
Fringe benetits
Retirement plan
ARTCO INC.
CASTING DIVISION
3020 Indlanwood Rd. Lake Orion
IAN FOR WORK IN SMALL
gravel pit, 731-5340.	________
MALE PRODUCTION HELI» WANT-ed, good pay and all fringe benefits, exc. future for right people. Apply SEA-Roy boats. 925 N. La-
i'ii THE 1964 CIVIL RIGHTS -iji LAW PROHIBITS, WITH
I*:;: certain exceptions,
^DISCRIMINATION BE-I;!; i:;:;CAUSE op sex. since;:;; % SOME occupations! are CONSIDERED MORE AT-;;;;
tractive to persons I-:;; OF ONE SEX THAN THE 1;:; i% OTHER, ADVERTISE-;;:; M E N T S ARB PLACED ;:;:
under the male or-;;:
FEMALE COLUMNS FOR I;-; CONVENIENCE OF READ-1;);
ers. such listings are ;■;■
NOT INTENDED TO EX-;.;:
B B E B10 N s OF
CARPENTERS UNION
Journeyman only for scattered residential homes. Also foreman or man willing to learn. Will train. C 8. B Construction, Phone 682-1465 after 7 P.m.	__
Car Salesman Needeci
for local big 3 dealership, please send complete resume with experience and salary desired! Pontiac Press Box C- 64 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN.
MIDDLE-AGED H A N D Y M A N. Board, room and wages. FE 4-0358. lAN WITH KNOWLEDGE OF EV-
CARPENTERS WANTED, OVER-scale for good roughers, homes In Pontiac area. 391-3241 or 391-3278.
CAPABLE OF SETTING I
B Help Wonted Male
COLLEGE STUDENTS HIGH SCHOOL GRADS
Summer work for 12 men: First
children, six great-grandchildren, i 15 great-great-grandchildren, one niece and two nephews. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, June 13, at 1 p.m. at the New Bethel Baptist Church. Interrnent In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Green will lie In slate at the Frank Carruthers .Funeral Home after 7 p.m. to-
KILLIANE, DELL .
1967; Route #2 Bo)
Igan, (formerly of Ortonville) a
DEBT Alb, INC., 718 RIKER BLDG.
GET OUT OF DEBT DN A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME
ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING : a friendly adviser, phone FE 2%5i22 --------- ' ‘ 1. Confidential.
I, Curtis,
and' Lawrence Kllllanei also survived by eight grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, June 13, at 2 p.m. at the Orton-vllle Baptist Church with Rev. Roy Botruff eftlciatlng. Interment In Ortonville Cemetery. Mr. KH-
DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES 2028 E. Hammond FE 5-7805 FREE SWIMMING LESSONS. PRI-vate pool. Must be 18 or over. Write application letter to Pontiac Press Box No. 11._______________________
LITTLE, ETHEL L.; JUNE 11, 1967; 3675 Franklin Road, Bloomtleld Hills; age 87; dear'mother of Dr.
a plan you can afford. DEBT CONSULTANTS OF PONTIAC, INC.
814 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 8-0333
STATE LICENSED-BONDED Open Saturday 9 12 a
5 MEN WITH CARS
Casual Labor Work Apply Ready for Work — 7 a.m.
MANPOWER
1338 WIdq Track W. — Pontiac Equal Opportunity Employer
15 Unskilled Laborers
Employers 2320 1
27320 Grc	.....
Get Paid Same Day.
Report 6 a.m.-8 a.m. ready to work .-—.------ Temporary Service
$50 Weekly—Part Time
Four evenings, 6-10 p.m., married men, age 21-35, to merchandise end Install electrical appliances. Call 674-0520, 4 p.m.-8 p.~
vived by eight grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Funeral service wiil be held Wednesday, June 14, at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Grlffin Funeral Home. Interment In Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. Little will lie In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9
MENZIE, THELMA A.I JUNE 11, 1967; 1442 Paul Boulevard, Lake Orion; age 61; beloved wife of Joseph J. Menzie; dear mother of Mrs. Michael J. (Betty) O'* '
and Robert J. Menzie; dear ------
of Ralph A. Norum; also survived by five grandchild;
I will t
held

WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY .. ~ ofesslonal Color. Free brochure
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WIG CASES. EVERBEST AND BAG-i master. Regularly $10.95, On sale _$4.95. House of Wigs, FE 8-6216^ _
At 10 a.m. todaj there i were replies at The I Press Office in the fol-| lowing boxes:	j
BOX REPUES I
3. 6, 7. 12, 15. 20, 23, | 28, 36, 37, 43, 45. 46, 47, 51, 53, 55, 62, 74, 81.
i
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$400 FEE PAID PUBLIC RELATIONS TRAINEE
21-35, high school grad, no ex| TnTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL
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TOP WAGES FOR EXPERIENCED MEN _ THIS AREA Call 338-2255 before 5 p.m. or 332
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CAREER MINDED MAN. EXPAND-Ing chain has exceptional op—*‘" nify. $5,200-and full benefits.
Dan Lee. 334-2471. Snelllng I.
CHIEF LABORATORY TECHNI-clan — Avon Center Hospital. Mrs. Hobbs. 651-9381.
Holp	_____4
LOCAL WHOLESALER SEEKING salesman for local area, salarM position, plus commission, company car, fully paid hospitalization and retirement plan. Please state quall-flcatlons to Pontiac Press Bo '*
lies, 1675 E. Maple, Troy.
MANAGEMENT TRAINEE
Excellent opportunity for mllltai exempt young man over 22, ' train for permanent oosltlon assis Ing manager of fast growing c. vision. Good starting salary, excellent frihge benefits, college background preferred. Call Mr. Krair or Mr. Davis for epr*'*‘
H«lp WaatBd Mala
SERVICE STATION SALESMAN lor New Pure Dll Station, days. ^ Must	‘	-----
39. Selling or autom'atlve perlence desirable. Wilt Naln. bay shift.
ASSISTANT MANAGER 6 DAYS Must have service station management experience and good mechanical background; be Interested In business. Age 27-45.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS PURE
Service Center. Square Lake-
-------- Uniforms furnished.
Incentives, training.
I and 7
MECHANIC
I 338-9414 t
SERVICE STATION
4093 Orchard Lk. Rd.
SHOE SALESMAN
Experience necessary for time position In full line s__ partment. Good salary Including many extra benefits. Permanent summer replacement trasition. 1 _ Bill WIss at the Lion Store, Miracle Mile Shopping Center.
can Superior! Evihings 335-!
Maintenance Mechanic
Need an experienced man' to perform maintenance work on heavy factory machinery. Prefer at least 2 years In this type of work with knowledge of Industrial electricity. Interviews wilt be held on Mon. end Tues., June 12 and 13, at the Edgewatar Beach Motal, 3664 DIxia Hwy., Drayton Plains. Call Mr. Seamon on Mon. or Tuas. morning for an appointment, OR 4-0313. Equal Opportunity Employer
starting salary $520 a month commission, hospitalization, ance, vacation available, have tools. Call Ml 7-0700.
SERVICE MANAGER
. ____ _	i manager
to run our GM service department. We service Pon-tlacs, Buicks. and Chevrolets.
■■ Ernst at Homer
....jtors, Inc., Oxford,
1. OA 8-2528.______________
».o^
TELEVISION
TECHNICIANS
RCA
Help Wanted Female 7	tNIj^Wontad Famnla 7
BARMAID, SOME EXPERIENCE, nights at the Sand Bar. top pay. 338-7879 or 3634398.	RELIABLE LADY FOR CLEANING end Ironing once a weak, own
BAR IVIAib ANOliliCKTAtL WATT^ rets, .experience not necessary, will trelh. 187-5959.	regisTe^d PHYSICAL therapist wanted. Full or part-time. Com-
BEELINE FASHIONS-NEEDS YOU FOR HOSTESS OR STYLIST-852-4131	petitive salary. Dynamic treatment oriented atmosphere in gerontology. Join our dynamic pro-
(Counter girl for air con- dltloned dry cleaners In Birmingham Experienced or will train. Full tirhe. 6570 Telegraph at Maple Ml 6-7207.	fessional staff and assist us In the rahabilltatlon of the aged sick. Seminole Hills Nursing Horria in Pontiac, 338-7151, ext. 151. ^
COOKS, counter help, and curb girls. Drayton A&W, 4355 Dixie Hwy. Apply weekdays 5 to 9 p.m. and all day Sat. John and Pete formerly at A8.W on W. Huron CLEANING WOMAN FOR GEN-eral housework. 332-9731.	RN AND LPN FOR AFTERNOON shift, Mrs. Indlsh, Avon Center Hospital, 651-9311.
	RESERVATIONIST, LIKE PEOPLE? Exemplipyltlc^^and Jj“m^ tor Adams. 334-2471. Snelllng 1, Snelllng.
COUNTER WAITRESS, NIGHTS — full time. Apply In person to Burger Chef. ABSOLUTELY no phone	RETAIL Personnel
DENTAL ASSISTANT - RECEP-tlonlst Wanted. Experience deslr-	
31 stating qualifications.	tor WINKELMAN'S Opening soon In Pontiac Mall Apply now tor your position In Winkelman's newest store) Starting convenience.
Dining Room !■ Waitress Do you anioy meeting people end working with . children? We will	
train you as a waitress to work In the friendly atmosphere ot our dining rooms. Day and night shift, free Blua Cross and life Insurance, vatation and paid holidays. Top wages and tips. Apply In person	Selling positions available In; READY-TO-WEAR
TED'S BLOOMFIELD HILLS	SPORTSWEAR ACCESSORIES
DON'T PASS UP THAT VACA-tion because you need funds! A tew hours a day servicing an Avon territory Is your answer. Call	LINGERIE MILLINERY
FE 4-0439 or write PO Box 91, Drayton. Plains.	WIGS
EXCITING FIRM N’EEDS SHARP gal with typing and good phona voice tor front desk. $325. Call Pam Fox. 334-2471. Snelllng 8, Snelllng. experienced night shift bar-	One ol our types ot schedules discussed with you.
SECRETARY - MANUFACTURER'S representative, automotive experience, shorthand required, age 30 or over, salary open, Birmingham area. Phone 646-9976.___________________
NEED COLLEGE BOYS'
For part time Summer lobs. Call Homemakers Inc. 642-7900.
OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Police Positions
The expansion of the University Is resulting In the establishment of a public safety department which has responsibility for providing police and firt protection
RCA offers a planned advanceme;.. program. Company provided trucks, tools, and a free training ~-
gram Including color telev---------
For personal Interview between 11 a.m.-, 8 p.m. Call at 4895 Highland Rd. or phone for an appointment. 335-6118.
(An Equal Opportunity Employer)
Has immediate openings	___________________ _____ ____
Pontiac Branch. You can earn as maid, no Sundays. Shot and chase iTiuch as $127 base pay per week' prInks. FE 4-5760.
?rl4e "sTc3hg^’‘|*i l"d	rS,
sick leave, free^hospitallzation	ffister. 6^51-4340*^ '
isurano dents .
E R I E N C E D
RESTAU-
Tool Designer Tool Detailer
$6,000 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEES
21-30, some college. Mr. Holer. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL
■ CEMENT FINISHER AND BLOCK I man, full time, excellent wages.
, OR 4-3267.
• DELIVERY BOY 0‘R GENERA'l! ' clerk for full time position. Perry
• Pharmacy 1251 Baldwin, j______
DTsHWASHER to WORK DAYS, full time, good pay. Pled Piper -	• —I High—
Officers.
These are salaried positions that qualify for the University's fringe benefit program and which offer opportunities for advancement as the ^departinent^^^rows.^ Openln^^s 11
differential will be paid for second
DAYS, LIBERAL BENEFITS, STEADY EMPLOYMENT,
’ OVERTIME
M. C. Mfg., Co.
I Indlanwood Rd. Lake Orion, Mich 692-2711	j
day or night Shift open. Paid vacation and Christmas bonus, apply Paul's Hamburgers, 334-7437, or 332 S. Telegraph Rd.________
■XPERIENCED GROCERY cashier for custom super market ' Bloomfield Hills, $1.80 per
CafftU
ENTER THE WORLD OF FASHION with Beeline. Have ■ fashion show slyllsf,
EXPERIENCED BEAUTICIAN, 942 Joslyn, 335-5966 or FE 8-6923. EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES AND kitchen help. Reels Drive-In OR 3-7173.
FULL OR PART TIME. NEED phone solicitors to work from ou office. Age ho barrier, $1.35 a hour to start. Guaranteed raise i 2 weeks. For appointment, ca 332-3053.	_____________
PLEASE APPLY Tues., Wed. or Thurs. mornings 9:30 to 11:30 at our other Pontiac store in the Tel-Huron Shopping Center
Wrnkelman's
SILK FINISHER
Quality silk presser only'_
ply. New ultra-modern cleaninig plant. Paid holidays and va^* tions. Full time.
DOUGLAS CLEANERS 534 S. Woodward, Birmingham
SALESGIRL
and third shifts. Requirements are Equal Opportunity .Employer * WOO. Call Kathy age 23-32* height 5*9" to A'4"* iJTxkWen cm'■ tiaac	Snelllng & Snelllng.
si.TxrpXrid:'‘'“'^*r ~	—gemal“
. NEW OFFIL-
______ girl. Exc. benefits. $350.
Call Pam Fox. 334-2471. Snelllng ‘
Snelllng.________________
'SECRETARY. CHALLENGING position In engineering firm. Fully I paid benefits. $433. Call Helen Adams. 334-2471. Snelllng & Snell-
SHORT ORDER
CCOK
Ted's has en Immediate opening tor a short order cook en the day shift. Good earnings, fraa blua Cross and life Insurance. Vacation and holiday pay. Apply In parson
SECRETARIES
openings at Oakland
......... College. Typing and
shorthand required. Accounting knowledge desirable. Apply Miss Roach, MESC, FE 2-0191._______
; MOTHER'S HELPER
In Bloomtleld Hills a children and dogs, quarters, $30 to fE«' 662-0794. After 5 6i
Ivete -living .^CaJI collect
WOMAN FOR CLEANING AND Assist with child care 2 days week. Prater own transportation. Must furnish references, 625-4575 for in-
WAITRESSES
A permanent |ob, hourly wages plus tips, paid vacation and hos-pitsllzsMon. Apply Big Boy Restaurant - Telegraph-Huron, and Dixie Hwy.-Sllver LI;. Rd.
. „ , . R E S S E S WANTED, AP ply Stagecoach Inn, 5803 D I x i < Hwy., Waterford._________
VOMEN TO RUN VACUUM CLEAN-er and dust, 4 to 6 hours a night, experience not\necessary. Send
ences to Pontiac Pre
experience. Box Ml.
. I T R E S S WITH SOME GRILL fork experience — no Sundays r holidays. Mlnit Lunch, 9 East
WOMAN FOR GENERAL HOUSE-'atlng live In schedule ir maid, 4 days, $40, ilforms, social security, ' and bath, Bleomflald.
WAITRESS NIGHT AND DAYS -Sundays and holidays off. Apply In person to Town & Country Res-
taurant, 1727 So. Te---
VAITRESS FULL shift. Harbor S
ij^nt0d
JANITOR WORK, PART TIME, AP-“■ in person. Standard Electric 175 S. Saginaw.
lent In East Lawn Cametary, a Orion. Mrs. Manzli will lie late at the funeral '
SMITH, CODIE; JUNE 10, 1947; 13247 Lone Tret Road, Milford; age 76; dear father of Mrs. Robert (Viola) Grace, Mrs. Irene Spangler, Mrs. Martha Gieger, Mrs. Sarah Addison, William Earl and Ely Smith: also survived by 17 grandchildren and one sister. Fu-
ll Home, Jackson, Kentucky f
'TAYLOR, RALPH L.; JUNE 10, 1967; 115 Pickford, Walled Lake; age 63: beloved husband of Gertruda L. Taylor; dear father ol Mrs. Virginia Burham, Keith A and Aaron L. Taylor; C
D. Taylor; also s
:e Morvan and Cecil • d by 10 Funeral service M be neid Tuesday, June 13, at) a.m. at the First Baptist lurch, Walled Lake. Interment Richardson Cemetery, Com-erce Township. Mr. Taylor will
memorials may be made . to the I First Baptist Church, Walled Suggested visiting hours 3 to
tether of Floyd, Ross and Cordon Walls; afso survived by six grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, June 13, af 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Grittin Funeral Home. Interment In Davisburg Cemetery. Mr.7 Walls will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7	“ — '
________ ______ _ J. 1967:
1535 Tamson Drive, West Bloom, field Township; age 38: beloved husband of Marlon Wilson; dear father of Phillip end Bruce Wilson; dear brother of Mrs. Jeannine Davis. Mr. Wilson will lie In state at the Donelsbn-Johns Funeral
Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 Pontiac Presi Wont Ads
ton fAST action
AOS RECfIVED BY 5 PM. WIU BE PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWING DAY.
ly fallowing publicolioi

4 27	7.5J	)1.76,
4.88	8.64	13.44.
5.49	9.72	15.12 ■
6.10	10.80.16.80
tore* of 50 conn
__________ , - ol Pontloc Pro»i
loi iiumbori.,
Th« Pontiac Press
FROM 8 A M. TO 5 P M.
HOLD
IT!
OTHER FOLKS DO..
Other folks make money from Pontiac Press WANT ADS If you haven't ... try one. Hundreds of others do . . . dailyl
It pays...
It's quick, simple and productive. Just look around your home, garage and basement and list the many items that you no longer use. Hundreds of readers are searching The Press's classified columns dqily for just such articles. Perhaps the piggy bank itself would bring more than the change that it holds I Try it!
YOU'LL BE
GLAD YOU DID!
Just Dial -
332-8181
Pontiac
Press
Classified
Section
$7,200 FEE PAID College Grads-Engineers
Management positions In all tieldi INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 080 W. Huron	334-4971
A SECURE CAREER
We currently serve over lion homemakers from California. This spring «
operations. Our i currently earning b 100 with plenty of roe
Blue Cross-Blue Shield-Malor Med-
Opportunity to •
DIE CAST OPERATOR
MUST BE A-1 SET-UP MAN 1060 W. Maple Rd., Walled Lake Call 624-5681 between 10 and 1
DIE REPAIR MEN
steady lob. 53 hour week. Excellent working conditions. For men with progressiva die repair ----
‘^'‘"“iSHER CORPORATION 1625 W. Maple Troy, Mich ELDERLY MAN TO PUMP GAS Clean station, full time, $1.50 hr. Apply Newcomb's, 3123
i=or an appointment tor Infervi call
OAKLAND UNIVERSITY
Personnel Department Rochester, Michigan 138-7211	Between 8-12»and
>ORTER. NIGHT SHIFT. GENERAL Kitchen cleaning. .Mu»t_ Ji»v« reL
Square
GENERAL OFFICE
Office Opening. Mi
Help Wanted Mole
6Help Wanted Male
;e call: FE 4-4507.
AGGRESSIVE YOUNG MEN
New office will hire and 6 young' men tor outside < dept, and management. Must b 26 and high school graduate, ary $142.50 per week. . Cell
EXPERIENCED: OUTBOARD I chanic. Steady work. Lakt Sea Marina, FE 4-9587. EXPERIENCED
to permanent position. See Mr. Johnson Pontiac Slate Hospitel, asst. Engr. 140 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. Also man to help repair metal j Hashing (or various hospital roots.
ATTENTION
DUE TO PROMOTION
JEWEL TEA COMPANY
WILL HIRE
MEN, AGES 24 TO 50, FOR OUR ROUTE DEPT. guaranteed SALARY
-	$6,000 PER YEAR PLUS
—	commission and profit bonus
-	BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD —LIFE INSURANCE
—	DISABILITY INSURANCE EARLY RETIREMENT PLAN
-	5 DAY WEEK
-	CAR AND ALL EXPENSE FURNISHED
-	500 ESTABLISHED TRADING CUSTOMERS
-	PAY CHECK EVERY WEEK (52 WEEKS PER YEAR)
—	NO LAY-OFF OUR MEN NOW AVERAGE $8500
PER YEAR.
9 TO
*SAV(j/mOTEL,' FE 5-9224 , BOY 15 OR 16 LIVING IN PERRY Park Area for lawn and garden
EXPERIENCED
CUTTING TOOL MEN
For manufacture ot cutting tools and tool holders.
URGENTLY NEEDED
Cutter grinder-vertical mill hand-lathe operator 0.0. grinder Surface grinder
Large busy union shop, lots ot over time, 15 min. from Pontiac. MA 6-6223 or JO 6-0733.	_____
ACCOUNTING CLERK
) experience. Ideal position tor
Sman currently studying ec-ng In evening school. Call *'*	'3 for Interview
BENDIX RESEARCH LABORATORIES SOUTHFIELD, MICHIGAN
in equal opportunity employer
A PART-TIME JOB
•married man, 21-34, to work 4 urs per evening. Call 674-0520,
$200 (PER MONTH
^UTO
PAINTER
Plenty of work, many fringe benefits including retirement. No Saturday work. Apply in person or call JIM HANNUM at SHELTON PONTIAC-B U1 C K, 855 S. Rochester Road, 651-5500.
BINDERY MAN WANTED. D., . . ONLY. Call Dearborn, CR 8-8379. BOOKMEN
Double orders pouiblel Double lead ftowl
Guarantee and-or Commission. F time oh part time. Dally 10 e to.1 p.in.
473.9695
EXPERIENCED --------------------
helper or iourneyman electrician. FE 4-9959.
Apply in person before 6 p.m. Ebbert Engineering Co., 1925 W. Maple Rd., Troy, Vx mile west of
Production Grinders Floor Inspectors Final Inspector Technician
M. C. Mfg., Co.
118 Indlanwood Rd. Lake Orion, Mich 692-2711
Aq equal opportunity employer
PANEL WIREMAN SPRAY PAINTER
SHEET METAL WORKER . CRIB ASSISTANT
Factory
Workers
EXCELLENT CHANCE TO ESTABLISH GROUND FLOOR SENIORITY IN BEAUTIFUL BRAND NEW PLASTIC PLANT. EXCELLENT WORKING CONDI-TIONS WITH LOTS OF CHANCES TO ADVANCE INTO HIGH PAYING CLASSIFICATIONS.
APPLY. 9:00 A.M. SHARP, MONDAY THRU FRIDAY MUST HAVE OWN TRANSPORTATION.
USTRIES
k north o' 14 Mile John R and Oa-
.PAINTER FOR MAINTENANCE OF apartment. Full opportunity employe. State salary reuqirament and experience In first letter. Reply to Pontiac Press Box. C. Pontiac, Mich.
FLOOR INSPECTOR
D«YS, OVERTIME, LIBERAL
692-2711
An Equal Opportunity Employer
leanring
new subsidiary' 5-9952.
PART TIME
I, good Income, profession. 18 to
$350-$500 SECRETARIES
.ood skills, no a ^m^RNATIONAL P
ACCOUNTING CLERK EXPERI-enced In payrolls, payables, receivables, billlr	■	■
PIZZA MAKER
i, hospitallzatli s. Apply In p
APPLICATIONS NOW BEING TAK-en for cashiers, concession help. Apply Pontiac Drive-ln after 7
Blue Star Drive In
ROUTE SALES. BLUE CHIP COM-pany wants hard working man. $6,240. Commission and benefits. Fee paid. Call' Dan Lae. 334-2471. Snelllng 8. Snelllng.____________
Radio
Engineer
with FCC First Class license. Fi or part time. Contract Manage WTTH Radio. Port Huron. Mich.
RETAIL JEWELRY
Expansion program requires -with managerial ability. Experienced preferred, but will train. Above-average starting salary. Apply Mr. Brown. Shaw's Jewelry Co. Pontiac. Mich.______
Route
Salesmen
_________ The growing demand tor our s_____________
GAS STAfj6N“'^ET4bWfr^-|i^^^^^^	on*r‘"'Mr*
narlancd. m«h.nicallv
IROOM TO TAKE CARE OF SAD-
terred°'^Outlalkl's* Riding "stables^-23175 W.’14 Mile Rd., Birmingham.
GUARDS
Full and part-time. Immediate Clly and Suburban lob openings. Mt. Clemens, Utica and Birmingham Included. Bonded Guard Services, 441 E, Grand Blvd., Detroit ‘ ^
8-41 sX 10-4 p.m. ______
HANDY MAN FOR LANDSCAPING
Telec
Vacations with pay 1st year.
riKSrMI
. call
STUDENT OR tor land surveying Part or full time.
' drinker. $180 ai
RENTAL EQUIPMENT NEEDS young man about 30 or 40 to serve customers. Blue Crosi available. 62 W. Montcalm.
JANITOR
EVENING HOURS — Immediate opening for full time worker. Best ot working conditions. Liberal bene: tits. Apply in person.
JACOBSON'S
336 W. Maple	Birmingham
JANITORS, PART TIME AND FULL time, experience not necaasary.
te qt pay an s Box CXI.
LANDSCAPE FOREMAN, 4iOOD pay to right man. Apply at 3716 Elizabeth take Rd. between
ROUGH CARPENTERS, LONG range program, apts., town houses, residential, Detroit and vicinity, union. Call 624-4131 until 5 p.m. or 427-3061 or 363-0748 after 6 p.m.
Stock Room Attendant
Prefer a liigh school graduate, previous experience helpful. Duties Include: making local purchases ol
Sparts and supplies, receiving, Itsu-rts end supplies and main-records Including Inventory . Interviews will' be hr'-' --Mon. and Tues., June 12 a
•at the Edgewater Beach .----------.
3664 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains. Call Mr. Seamqn on Mon. or Tues. morning for an appointment, OR 4-0313.
; Equal Opportunity Employer
WANTED, EXPERIENCED ME-chanic. Good opportunity, all benefits, to work afternoons from 2:30 p.m. 'til 11:00 p.m. Apply in person, Mobil Training Center, 910 Birmingham, Mich. Sea Joan Koz-laker. Mgr.	Monday and Tuesday, June 12 and 13, 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Ask for Mrs. Housekeeper. CRUMP ELECTRIC 3465 Auburn Ave. Auburn Heights GOOD WAITRESSrtWANTED. j Super Chief, Telegraph at Dixie. '
YOUNG MAN TO LEARN HOW to becoma an assistant manager for a quality market in Bloomfield Hills. Must be .high school	GROOM - EXPERIENCED IN' trimming poodles and other breeds: — Guaranteed Income — Call 332-8515. 1
$125 a* week to start $140 a week after 1 year. No nights, good workinji ^conditions. Must have car.	HOUSEKEEPER, 1 DAY A WEEK.! Own transp. 682-6441.
	HOUSEWIVES Earn $2 to $3 par hour In your spare time. Pick up and deliver Fuller Brush orders. For Interview phone OR 3-5876.
YOUNG MAN 92 YEAR OLD COMPANY HAS OPENINGS IN SALES AND MANAGEMENTS. PART TIME OR FULL TIME. $50 TO $200 WEEK. CALL 693-7692.	
	HOSTESS Ted's ot Bloomtleld Hills has an: immediate opening tor e full tlmej hostess. Top wages, food allowance, vacation and paid holidays. Free Blue Cross and life insurance. Apply in person only. Ted. TED'S WOODWARD AT SQUARE LK. RD.
YOUNG MEN, SUMMER EMPLOY-ment, full time. Apply In person Burger Chet. ABSOLUTELY no phone calls.	
Help Wanted Female 7 1 MATURE WOMAN NEEDED, 1 part time, nights, small grocery, Drayton area. OR 3-9389.	
2 BEAUTY OPERATORS, UTICA-t Rochester. Satin Doll Hair Fashion ' 739-0610, to/tn Di lie «	HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN, 2 CHIL-dren, Bloomtleld area. TR 3-/200, Ext. 5548 or 644-1239. HOUSEKEEPER AND COMPANION;
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL
$325-$400 GENERAL OFFICE
Receptionists, typists, accounting clerks. Many varied positions
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS — FOR 2 women to do telephone work for Pontiac Dine Out Club. Ideal hours tor housewife and student. Day and evening shift. 338-4244._
ATTENTION MOTHERS!
Evenings Free?
The Playhouse Co., Inc.
(One ot the world's largest tu, distributors) Is looking for women to sell toys, Aug. to Dec.
ditions. Call I
LADY FOR TYPING AND GEI)I-eral office work, send lob and pay information, age, education and --------	■ Post Office Box
MATURE WOMAN FOR GENER-al office position, booking and invoicing experience preferred. 1875: Stephenson Hwy., Troy. 689-4666. I
MATURE WOMAN	I
with driver's license and office i experience. FE 84H29, OR .... '
bonus gifts. I--------
BETH WEBER
FE 3-7377 Or 682-1774
' A TELEPHONE GIRL
11.50 to $3.55 per hour, 4 t. . lours per morning. Call Barb, ----0, 2 p.m.-8 p.m. tonight.
Assistant to Manager
To hostess and supervise dthlng room. Need a mature Woman who has the ability to supervise. Good wages plus benefits. Big Boy
Resteuranl. Telegraph B H---------
For Interview call 334-4503 I
person with ret. 5 days. On S. Wmiarns Lk. Rd. near Union Lk. Own transportation. $120 a mo. Call FE 4-4406 after 5:30.____________
3-2249. after 11
ay. EM 3-0611 0
EM
BABY SITTER, PREFER WOMAN to live In, some housework, $50 week. Send replies with name, age — experiences and raterences to Pontiac Press Box C-B1.
BARMAID OR WAITRESS. DAY work 5 days. Catalina Lounge. 4313 Baldwin Rd. Apply In parson 9 to
BEAUTICIAN, MODERN SHOP, salary plus 50 per cent, good clientele, wig sales and service
Included. OR 4-1101.	______
BaWmAIO also WAITRESS. Apply In person to Avon Bar, 3982 Auburn Rd. near Adams Rd.
BABY SITTER, VICINITV OF Baldwin and Walton, part / time, no weekends. FE 2-7540 /before
BIRMINGHAM PHYSICIAN ----------
es RN; practical; medical technician; typist; seeking permanent position. >Send resume, 384 Hamll-
BEAUTY QPERATOR
good hours
Equal Opportunity Employer
65, Pontiac, Michigan.
VICKERS
15 Mile and Crooks Troy, Michigon
Has immediate openings for qualified
Tab Machine Operators
I preeaialng machine
for second shift. Some operator.
Liberal employee banafits Including
Call 549-5715 for Appointment 8:15 A.M.-5 P.M.
An Equal Opportunity Employee
LATHE
OPERATORS
For FIRST and SECOND Shifts
SKILLED ONLY
Good Wages, Fringe, Overtime
APPLY:
Holly Tool & Machine, Inc.
Ill Rosette Street
HOLLY	MICHIGAN
NURSES
R.N.'s
$655 to $758
Afternoons end midnights
LP.N's
$445 to $545
afternoons and mldnljjhts BENEFITS INCLUDE - PAID HOLIDAYS, HOSPITALIZATION, SICK TIME, VACATION AND TIME AND A HALF FOR OVERTIME.
Bi-County Community Hospital
13355 E. 10 Mila Rd., Warren _______758-1000, Ext, 325
starting salary, assured Increases
- - ^ _.ram. Contact Director, Saginaw General tal, 1447 N. Harr' — Michigan.
NEW CAR SALESMEN
If You're a Gooci Ambitious Salesman See the New Buick Dealer in Pontiac.
Apply In Person
VANDEPUTTE Buick-Opel 210 Orchard Lake
Formerly OLIVER BUICK
Help Wanted Female 7Help Wonted Female
NURSES
Registered and licensed. Full end' part time. Far part time, you tell us whet hours and days you can; work and we will fit you In. For! those who have been away from; nursing this is a wonderful oppor-, (unity. Contact Seminole Hills Nursing Home. 338-7152, Ext. 6fl for more Information.	r'
COMPETITIVE SALARY/
peneni.e helpful but hOf sary, 3350322,	______ !
RECEPTIONIST-SWITCHBOARD pfNI erator,, typing and .work experience necessary, 2 p.m. - 10 p.m. shift. Avon Center Hospital, Mrs.
Hausman, 6SI-9381.___________
RESPONSIBLE PERSON TO LIVE In new home for care of 2 children, ages 7 and 11. Please cell after 6 P.M. — 692-1262.
'»SPER?YRA^D
VICKERS
15 Mile and Crooks ■ Troy, Michigan
Has immediate openings for qualified
KEY PUNCH OPERATORS
Second shift. High School graduelet with resent Key Punch experience.
Liberal employee benefits Including Pension , slstenca program.
CaH 549-5715 for Appointment 8:15 A.M. -5 P.M.
An Equal Opportunity Impioyar
D-4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JUNE 12. 1967
H>ip Wonted M. or F.
BIOOD DONORS urgently needed
8 H«lp Wonteil
COLLEGE STUDENTS, SUN
(ictors
A-mg.,
4i0-rttg.
SHOULD YOU
Make an employment change? NOW IS THE TIME I
Michigan Beil
'15 Cass Ave., Detroit : 393-WIS
FULL-TiME DISHWASHER, SUN-day and holidays off. Apply In person to Town & Country Res-
MAhTOR W 0 M AN WANTED TO serve consumers In Oakland County or Dist. in Pontiac with Raw-lelgh Products. Steady year round earnings. No experience " —
Lady and Children
Hair Cutter
INCLUDING 40 HOUR WEEK
PAID HOLIDAYS VACATION
PURCHASE DISCOUNT
APPLY IN PERSON:
EMkOYMENT OFFICE
HUDSON'S
PONTIAC MALL
ABORATORY TECHNICIAN, A.S.C.P .or B.S. In chemistry. Sal-ary commencurate with experience Community Hospital, Almont.
....jlred.......	—
MCF-690-H Freeport, I
Dept.
. _ .. EXCLUSIVE Stride-Rite children's shoe store In eastern Michigan. Unexcelled salary and fringe benefits. Owner will consider selling all or part interest. Marvelous opportunity — Experience In footwear required. Call Dave Welsman collect at 313-'’61-7932.
WEEKEND waitresses A N D bus boys. Apply at Hawaiian Gar-dens, 4501 Grange Hell Rd., Holly.
:-RAY TECHNICIAN FOR 40 BED hospital located in small East Central Michigan Community. Plans In process for complete new hospital. Contact Administrator, Gladwin Hospital, Gladwin, Mich. P*-^— area, 517-425-9286.________
OPPORTUNITY FOR MALE 01 male, Detroit Free Press route In Sprlngfiled Township, also for future openings In all of
land County. Write — please ___
call, Richard P. Dela Detroit Free Press, Circulation Promotion, 2770 Spring Arbor Drive, Southfield,
RCA
Opcning(s)
Sales People
ils Is on opportunity ---------
tra earnings. Part-time evening )rk contacting existing customers phone from our	*•
office. ...
‘ s commls-
Call
....Rickefts 33S>6116
RCA Service Co.
4895 Highland Rd.
p Wanted M. or F.	8 Help Wanted M. or F.
HUDSON'S Hair Stylists
EXPERIENCED Male and Female
ENJOY THESE MANY BENEFITS:
Special discount on purchases. Hospitalization — Generous sick pay.
Life Insurance — Pension Plan.
Paid Vacations - Paid Holidays.
Apply in Person to Hudson's Pontiac Mall Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Road
Work Wanted Male
n
A-1 CARPENTER. LOTS OF SMALL iobs. celling tile. Recreation
a specialty. 682-5137.	[
AREA BARBER APPRENTICE >nts lob In haircutting sh" intiac. FE 2-1032.
mOnt. FE 3-7171.
So|esHelp,J^
2 EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE
Salespeople to replace 2 who are leaving the S***®'® ~
fice in the area. Many promotional opportunities. Call EM 3-67C3 —Hackett Realty for Interview. EM I 3-6703.____________‘
Wanted Household Goods 29
HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU
R l-VX IITURi
we do ft. FE 2-5169. Ask tor Carl.
bulldozing
D-6 CATERPILLAR DOZER FOR rent by hour, week contracting. 685-1912.
Wanted Miscellaneous 30
antiques, quality furniture — guns. M. H. Bellow, Nolly. 637-5193
EXPERIENCED concett activitle as organist in
wishes position Loul Protestant
Send resume to P«mtSe Press Box C 73. Pontiec. Michigan. 'iGHT HAUlING, HAND DIGGING"
rn work. FE 4-7346.
Wanted to Rent	32
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY!
- ■ sdroom home, or larger. Ref-ces: WE 4-0757. after 4 p.m.
YOUNG MARRIED AAAN WANTS part time work, mornings, " selling, 673-0998._____ ,
If so!^tJ JS^i^'iLng foriWork Wonted Female 2 people Interested In making money. Real Estate	'
12
attractive commission schedule For interview call — Mr. Taylor, OR 4-0306, eves. EM 3-7546.
BON REAL ESTATE CO. NEEDS 2 more salesmen for Utica office. Exp. unnecessary, will train, hospitalization. Up to $150 per wk to start. Call Mr. Husted, 731-1010.
MAKE REAL MONEY
In Real Estate — Free classes starting Tuesday evening May "" at Hackett Realty 7750 Cooley . .. Rd. Enroll by calling EM* 3-6703 today. A real career Is awaiting - EM 3-^—
REAL ESTATE SALES
i YEAR OLD DESIRES FULL lime baby sitting after June 14. Good with school aga children.
FE 2-5216._____________ ._______________
-1 IRONING IN MY HOME. 1-service. FE 5-4366.
Sh^JLMi^^
BIRMINGHAM AREA BACHELOR has beautifully furnished 2 bedroom, 2 bath home to shore with 1 other bachelor. MA *
WIDOW WOULD LIKE SAME TO share 2 bedroom apt. reliable —' working preferred. FE 5-8519.
' sitting WANTED AFTER I p.m. to ,12 noon. Pontiac a. 338-1392.
hM previous e shorthand ,-
4-2366 or DR. 4-1311. IRONING SERVICE. 6 ‘•-'lovlian
RELIABLE WOMAN AS RECEP-tionist in doctor's or dentist's of-fice. FE 8-3868. Office experience.
Wanted ^aj^Estate ___36
Ttoso
HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS
WARNEN STOUT, Realtor
150 N. Opdyka Rd. FE 5-8165 Urgently need for Immediate Salel Pontiac Dally 'til 8
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
call for Interview — Has Strom Realtor, MLS, 4900 1A " 4-0358
Balding Service-Supplies 13
LARGE ALUMINUM JALOUSIE
time Sales F
and willing to work. Near clean Office In excellent location for your benefit and progressive sales. Plenty of floor time. Must have good automobile and neat Personal appearance. terview Call M. Keller Clark FE 3-7888 Clai Estate.
Credit Advisors
REAL ESTATE SALES
We are expending our operations and are In need of capable anr* amlbltlous salesmen interested In . higher Income in the Real Estate profession. "Incentive pay with Profit Sharing." It you are presently earning over $7500 per year, and want to increase your Income, it will pay you . to Investigate this opportunity. Call Mr. A. Kempsen for a personal and confidential in-
16-A
GET OUT OF DEBT
AVOID GARNISHMENTS, REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT, HAR-RASSMENT, BANKRUPTCY AND LOSS OF JOB. We have helped thousands of people with creditor problems by providing a planned managed, organized program. LET US CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS WITH ONE LOW PAYMENT YOU CAN AFFORD. NO limit as to amount owed and number of creditors. For those who realize, "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT ..."
LICENSED AND BONDED Home Appointment Gladly Arranged No Cosfjor Obligation tor Interviews HOURS 9-7 P.M.-SAT. 9-5 p.m.
DEBT AID
7IB Riker Bldg.	FE 2-0181
FE 4-09211 Landscaping
The County of Oakland
announces the following
Open Competitive Examinations
TITLE
ANNUAL SALARY
Public Health - Clinical Dentist .$11,500 to $13,500
Data Processing-Equipment
Operator............. ......$ 4,400 to $ 5,200
Programmer II .............. ...$ 7,900 to $ 8,800
e Pontiac, Royal Oak and Southfield areas.
n addition to salary,
The Personnel Division Oakland County Courthouse
1200 N. Telegraph Road Pontiac, Michigan 48053
DEPENDABLE LAWN CUTTING
and gardening. FE 5-6042.__
LANDSCAPING, SCREENED TOP-and others. FE 5-7760 or FE
tILL TRAIN EXPERIENCED salesman In real estate profession. 3 subdivisions. Models, trade-ins and incentive programs. Call W. G. Smith, Waterford RIty. 673-1273.
Garden Plowing
Instructions-Schools II
Men
Wanted Now
To Train As Accident
Investigators
Moving and Trucking 22
RENTAL, DOZERS, END LOADERS, trucks, top soil, peat, till sand, FE 4-7941. 391-3432, 391-1317.
Pointing t nd Decorating 23
PAINTING INTERIOR AND E
PAINTING, INTERIOR, EXTERIOR,

dally. You can earn top In this exciting, fast movin Car furnished ... Expenses Kaio. 7 . . No Selling . . . Full or Part-Time. Previous experience not necessary. Train at home In spare time. Keep present lob until needed . . . pick your location Assistance. Write us today, AIR MAIL, tor free details. Approved tor V.A. training. ABSOLUTELY NO OBLIGATION. A division of U.T.S. Miami, Florida, established 1945.
Insurance Adjusters School
Dept. 1145 Sufle 5, 406 West
Kansas City, Missouri
RIDING DAY CAMP. RIDING AND swimming Instructions. Also stable management. Klentner Riding Academy, 1800 Hiller Rd. 363-0009.
i Wanted M. or F.
HUDSON'S
-Pontiac Mall-
PAINTING. FREE ESTIMATES
PAINT, PAPERING Tupper. OR 3-7061
Upholstering
ftpoftmentt, Farnlthud 37
ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, _.... ^thj^ $25 week, no couplet. FE
-ro6m furn. lake-proRt
apartment. Cats Lake. OR 3-7046. ROOMS AND BATH, UTILITIES furnished, 835 week, deposit re-qulred, children welcome. 693-6613. ROOMS and bath, $30 WEEK, $100 dep. FE 5-7932. an6 4 RttdlM apartments and bath. Utllitto. Betord 6. 97 Dwight.
BRASS; RADIATORSt
iFFICE FILES, DESKS, MA-
chines, drafting — '----*
-- 3-9767.
FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED
apartments for rent. .... ■‘—
orated. Call FE 5-0773.
BACHELOR APARTMENT DEP. required, $65 mo. Includes utilities. ■"-Inlty E. Howard.
bachelor 3 - ROOM, UTILITIES Included. Lovely, quiet, clean, $130 a mo. Dixie Hwy. ME 4-9107. MODERN 4 ROOMS AND CON-nectlng bath, utilities, adults, deposit, $30 week. OA 8-3748, Brabb Rd., Stoney, Lake, Oxford. MODERN.
Apurtmants, Unfurnished 38
CASH 10 MINUTES , even it behind in payments oi' un-der forciosure. Agent. 527-6400.
YORK
3 ROOMS AND BATH.
592 Oakland.
ROOMS AND BATH, CiXS'HiAT,
west side, FE 4-7328._____
APARTMENT FOR RENT, 314 Tread St., Holly. Cell 684-5795. AMERICAN HERITAGE APTS. 3365 WATKINS LAKE RD. MANAGER'S APT J3
CALL JOHNSON REALTY BEFORE YOU SELL OR LIST YOUR PROPERTY FE 4-2533
CASH
48 HOURS
LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES
WRIGHT
382 Oakland Ave.___FE 2-9141
NICE ROCHESTER 4 ROOM APART-menf in duplex. Working adults only. No children or pets. 65’
HAVE A PURCHASER WITH CASH FOR A STARTER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENT YORK AT 674-1698.
Is—WANTED in PONTIAC
____jdiate closing. REAL VALUE
REALTY, 626-9575.
NEED CASH?
out of state? Need ca„. .. le debts? Need cash to buy fher home? Want cash ‘" r home? Cash for your We will buy your horn. ... h today — Call Nick Backa-ss at O'Nell Realty, Inc. OR
OR 4-2222 or FE 5-
NEED CASH TO BUY OR BUILD or retired debts? Let us help you convert your equity quickly.
PRIVATE PARTY HAS CASH FOR 10 acres or more, vacant 1-625-2595.__________________________
OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 4-0358 OR EVENINGS
iropel?**' C I. BUI Jen
r, Farmlngmn, Michigan.
Transportutioi^
FREE RIDE TO SOUTH EAST Missouri. Leaving after June is. Call Virgil Tuttle. 626-9306.
Wanted Children to Board 28
Wanted riousehold Goods 29
Apartments, Furniihod y
CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP-
IS NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR POSITIONS IN OUR NEW STORE
SALES-
CLERICAL-
Full Time — Part Time. Men's clothing, cosmetics, shoes, sporting goods and cameras.
Full time (40 hours) in our new store.
FOOD SERVICE-
Full time, and part time. Hostesses, waitresses, cooks, counter service, and bus boys.
MAINTENANCE-	available for evenings.
TAILOR-FITTERS ALTERATIONS FITTERS
Full Time-40 Hours Weekly
Full Time-40 Hours Weekly
ENJOY SUCH BENEFITS AS:
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
Help Wanted M. or F. BHelp Wanted M. or F. 8
Pontiac Press Want Ads Bring
Advertisers
and
Prospects
Together
JUST CALL
332-8181
Classified Department THE PONTIAC PRESS
WANT TO SELL YOUR PROPERTY?
For prompt, no obligation appraisal and service with short term
"’lawyers
2- AND 3-ROOM APARYMENT Adults. 75 Clark,
1 ROOM AND BATH, $20 P E week, $58 deposit, child weicoi Inquire at 273 Baldwin, call 3
2-ROOM, PRIVATE BATH, ADUttS, dep. Very clean. FE 4-2975.
3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, EN-trance, utilities '
FE 5-9741.
3 ROOMS NEWLY DECORATED-close to downtown Pontiac, adults, 463-9464.
ROOMS AND BATH, VERY clean, $25 wk. Including utilities,
$58 dep. •	“■--------
363-3584.
3 ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE
3 ROOMS, $56 DEPOSIT, $
) bachelors FE S-1785.
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS APPLICANTS WITH HOSPITAL SKILLS REGISTERED NURSES
Michigan Department of Mental Health setting at Pontiac State Hospital. Opportunities for self development and .advancement are. excellent In our new dynamic Intensive Cara Surgical Unit. Salary range $6,385 to S8B94 depending on training and experience plus all Michigan State Civil Service fringe benefits.
LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES
Opportunities In the new surgical unit at Pontiac State Hospital offers unequsled chance for training and advancemint with a highly qualified medical staff. Salary range $5,679.36 to $5,971.68 plus Michigan Civil Service fringe benefits.
SURGICAL TECHNICIANS
Openings exist In our new Intensive Treatment Surgical Unit for qualified personnel to work with aif all pratasslonaf ' madical staff. Good opportunity for development training and advancement In Michigan Department of Mental Health at Pontiac State Hospital. Michigan State Civil Service benefits end Retirement System. Salary range $5,595 to $6,493.
1 Equal Opportunity Employer
4 CLEAN COZY ROOMS
Private bath, utility i trance. Adults,-63 S. ''
I ROOMS AND BATH, PitIVATE
BATH, SMALL
ROOMS AND BA1 baby welcome — no l— — . week, $108 dep. Inquire at I Baldwin, call 338-4654.______________
BEDROOM HOME, IMMACULATE
drapes. Carpet, FIret'.....
side. One Owner. Send Pontiac Press Bjx No.
Ireplace.^est end Resuml to No. C 14, IFon-
3 Bedrooms
LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS
MODEL OPEN
579 Colorado
1:30 to 5 p.rn, - 6 day week
WESTOWN REALTY
FE 8-2763 dey$
After 7:30 p.m. - Ll 2-6677
'cklo(>*slree1 I. Built In It
Basement. 2 car , Corner lot. BlackI swimming —' “
STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE
WE WANT to BE YOUR REALTOR 2661 S. Lapeer Rd., Lake
AND 2 BEDROOM, LARGE, light airy apts.. Exceptional. Many closets. Alr-condltloner; All utilities except electric. $130 and $145. 123 Campbell. Rochester 651-4992 or, - • 6-1488 collect.
•BEDRC month,
E. Hur________________
2-BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR MALL' Carpeted. Appliances. Air and sound conditioned, heated. Rec.l room. Adults No pets. From FE 5-8585.__________ ■
4-H REAL ESTATE
Cheaper then rent — near Waterford High, 3 bedrooms, possibly 4, carport, nice large lot. Close to everything. Spick and Span. VACANT — quick possession. Price $12,900 approx. $1250 down — payments $72 mo., plus tax and ins.
Lake lazy lake front living — sea this 4 bedroom, 2 baths, sloping lot to wonderful sen:
e Hwy. Attar 5
Sale Haum 49 3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY | Drive out M-59 Just west of Cass Lake Rd. to Canddistlck. Directly behind the Dan Mattingly Business maTTINGLY_ FE 5-9497 OL 1-0222 4 BEDROOM COLONIAL, 2 BATHS, dishwasher, disposal basement and attic, fireplace, fully landscaped and fenced, carpeted and drapes. Newly decorated, overlooking golf course. Golf Manor Subdivision. $33,900, 363-2871. i	iSale Houses ______ 49 3-BEDROOM. BASEMENT, 2-CAR garage, city ot Pontiac, good neighborhood, nice yard, $10,900. ' Call Larry Miller representing Martin Real Estate. MY 3-6223, open evenings. 1 $11,190 BRAND NEW. 3-bedrm„ fancti, on your lot, full basement fully INSULATED, family kitchen. No money down. MODEL. YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT Rusiell Young, 3344030 53'/b W. Huron St.
5 ACRES - CUSTOM-BUILT 3-BeO-room ranch with carpeting, 2-car garage with automatic door opener, plus many surprise features, hurry on this — transferred owner must move. $24,950. Walton-Beldwin area, neat 7-room ranch home 'on 150'xUO' landscaped lot, no basement steps, everything conveniently located on 1 floor, priced at $14,000. Green Acres Real i"®-' MY 3-	
	AVON TWP. Cute ranch with hardwood floors, laundry room off kitchen, 2-car garage, situated on large 200 ft. lot near M59 and Adams Rd. Only $2,000 down or trade. HURON GARDENS Older home with full basement and garage, conveniently located near schools and shopping. Full price only $9,000. Call for appoint- C. ScKuett FE 3-7083 MA 3-0288
105 ACRES-ROLLING LAND With spring-fed streams, mostly cleared, Ideal site for golf course, near ski-club, approx. lO miles west of Pontiac, $1,170 «n acre. Hagstrom Realtor, MLS, 4900 W. Huron, OR 4-0358, Eves. OR 3-6229.	
' 159 (TaGE ST. This 3-bedroom ranch-style home lust off St., Is ^on a quiet Ing room, dining ell end hall carpeted, bedrooms have oak floors, kitchen Is good size with lots of cupboard space. Full basement Is tiled, gas heat, $14,500 with $450 down on FHA mortgage. KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD, Realtor FE 4-8284 — 185 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 6-ROOM, 3-BBDROOM' HOME ON S. Edith St. By owner, $4,500. Call FE 2-BS08. Eves.	ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A NEW HOME? Take time to sec and learn of tha advantages and comforts of moblla home living. At Waterford Mobile Home Sales Mobile homes for all budgets and desires. See us before you buy. WATERFORD MOBILE HOMES 6333 Highland Rd. (Across from Pontiec Airport)
BEDROOM, UPPER, alr-conditlaned, utilities 5-2373.
ROOMS AND BATH UNFUR-l® nished. Private entrance. Economy "n:;

available soon. We furnish i —luding electricity. Ci chj[dren or pets 61
ties turn. Newly
ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS AND COM-merclBl. Specialize In Seal Coating. Free estimates, “
■ 2 BEDROOM,
NEW LUXURIOUS APTS.
1- and 2-bedroom apartments from $135 VP.^No^ cWldrm
Aytol Repair____________-
WE SPECIALIZE IN REPAIRING, rebuilding, resealIng automatic and standard transmissions Band ad-lustments. Fluid and filter cheng-es. All makes. All models.,
Rochester Transmission 126 Main St.	““
AVAILABLE JUNE 1$ -JROOM Lake Orion lake front. 332-7707. OUSE FOR'LEASE, LARGE LOT, near Oakland Community College, 770 Cooley Lk. Rd. $175 per mo.,
LI 8-1420.______^___________
LAKEFRONT - REFRIGERATOR,
Rent Lake Cottages
BRICK, BLOCK, STONE and repair, specialize In *' 338-1770.____________________
Tjany to choose from. 693-1076. LAKE FRONT COTTAGES AT LEW-Iston. FE 5-1325 after 5.__________________
and point near CASEVILLE on waterfront, modern, sin $85 weekly, special rates month or season. UL 2-2342
Buliding Modernjintion
A 2 CAR GARAGES. 20x22. $875. Additions, concrete work. Free est. Springtield Bldg. Co. -•>'<«-
2-CAR GARAGES, 20‘x20', $875. WE are local builders and build any size. Cement work. Free estimates. Pedy-Bullt Garage Co. OR 3-5619.
BEAUTIFUL ROOM FOR PROFES-
LEAN ROOM, LADIES, 2l
Saginaw. FE 2-0709._________
CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM ROCHES-
COMPLETE REMODELING
Quality work since 1945 low Is the best time to plan or remodel - prices are lowesti AddifJons-recreetlon rooms ttlc rooms - aluminum storm windows — siding and tHm.
„ .1. Saginaw G 8i M FE 2-12 .
Free estimates___________ Terms
LADY COOKING P.M. WAL
Huron Mall end bus. FE 2-	_
SLEEPING ROOMS FOR GfeNTLE-men- 63 N. Johnson, FE 2-5842.
__________ ROOMS. PONTIAC
area. Adults only. 334-3701. SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE cupsney, $40 per week. Meld Ice, TV, telephone. 789 S. V
Rooms With Board
OR 2 GENTLEMEN, EXCELLENT food, lunches packed. FE 4-5580.
Rent Storei
LEASE WITH OPTION TO BUY store building with front and re entrance, basement with gas hei living quarters on second floe $125 per mo. Floyd Kent, Resit FE 5-6105.
STORE BUILDING, DIXIE 623-1040
Rent Office Space 47
ATTENTION DOCTORS $i DENTIST Establish your otfica In this ern Medical Building ne— “ General Hospital. Large “■'*a now available. Call complete datails. OR
r Pontiac Ray O'Nell
DELUXE PROFESSIONAL SPACE - On M24, lust north of .1-75, peted, draped, a‘	"
Rent BuilBMi Property 47-A
SYLVAN SHOPPING CENTER Air conditioned paneled offices for barber shop, Mfg., Rep., " sales offices. Sylvan Rlfy. 673-:
MV"
and 1-75. Miu 9-
LEWISTON, MICHIGAN, 3 - BED-room modern i cabin V/t blocks off of East Twin Lake, I'h blocks from town of Lewiston. Close to many recreational activity ' tars. Rant for $55 por weak.
-----	- 6744l$S6.
1-	YEAR-OLD BRICK RANCH -Rochester area. 3 bedroom- — oatinq, 2W baths, paneled
t—I—  ------....	„p.
$30,200.
3 OR 4 BEDROOMS, nice new Cape Coda. $1,590 GILFORD REALTY	31
2-	BEDROOM RANCH, BASEMENT
Aluminum Bldg. IJen^
FHA - Joe Vallelv - OL 1-6623
authorized Kaiser dealer.
- your FE
A$phol)^Pmiing_
■ big, also roc 27, 7 a.m.-n t
ASPHALT, 15 YEARS Hurry,_ hur^|, ge^
___D«k Sales-Sarvics
PERRY DOCKS SAUCS-SERVICE
2674 Desmond, W-----
673-9447
Dry Wotj Service
COMPLETE DRY-WALL SERVICE, remodeling and new, free ' mates. 627-3239.____________
Excavating
Ing. Septic repairs. 624-1130.
ASPHALT PAVING-
FE 5-1173________
ASPHALT PAVING, specialize In black-toppIng and seal coating. Make old drivev
SEPTTc FIELDS, DRY WELLS. TRENCHING, DIGGINGS. S. Luces Waterford Sewer Const. 673-0240
HOT TAR ROOFING-SHINGLING.
R. Price. FE 4-1024.__________
KEEL ROOfFNG AND SIDING. 332-5034.
reroof;
. BACKHOE. TRENCHING, FOOf-
tlmates. 338-4545,
QUALITY ROOFING. NEW AND Rl-roof. Bonded material. Free csti-mates. Reasonable. 68^7514.
Fencing
k guarani 642^856.
FENCE REPAIRS, OR COMPLETE ■ ■	■ ■ service, 25 years
Pontiac, Howard '
BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER
----- ■‘—'ting headquarters
im and fiberglas I.M.P. fiberglas. ---------
Starersft ....
Shell Lake and 1265 S. Woodward at • 7-0133.
Brick 8: Block Service
______ ..... NEW AND
old floor sanding. FE 2-5789._______
. g'. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING sanding and finishing. FE 5-0595.
Fleer Tiling_______________
' CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. Linoleum, formica, tile. Carpeting. -1. Perry, FE 2-4090.___________________
BULLDOZING, BLACK DIRT, FILL dirt. 334-1731 or 33346a. PROCESSED GRAVEL,' ANALYZE6 '-rt and top soli. Fill. Sand. ij. FE 5-4936.
INSTALLATION OF SPRINKLING systems, menusl and auto., material and workmanship guaranteed.
Estimates plven. FE 8-1219.	___
MERION BLUE SOD. PICK Uf.OR lellvered. 4643 Sherwood. 6r
FOR HOME IMPROVEMENTS, rages, additions, remodeling. Cell Drummond Corp. Days 473-8573
Carpentry^
A-1 Interior and exterior — Family rooms, rough or finished: dormers, porches, recreation rooms, kitchens
NEW RAILROAD TIES, sawn hardwood, e"-*
626-7653.___________________
TALBOTT LUMBEf Glass service, w—----------
ALU TYPES OF CEMENT WORK
OR 4-3267____________
ALL TYPES OF CEMENT WORK, FE 2-1507.
Cement and Block Work
Guinn's Construction Co.
FE 4-7677	Eves. FE 5-9122
MULTI-COLORED, PATIOS, FLOORS
-	driveways, Ted Elwopd Enter-
prlses, 682-3373 or 335-3a7._
PORCHEsTsTEPS, SIDEWALKS
-	Step Co.
PATIOS, DRIVES, OARAGE sIa 40 centi tq. ft. FE 4-2875, days.
multi-colored PATIO bloc Blocks, concrete, drives UL 2-4213
Designing and BalMIng
iM WARWICK 11, DESIGNER builder. Holtijs, Mdltlons .^lenod to your lot, 682-28M or 451-3724.
Dressmaking, Toiloring
ALTERATIONS t

Driver's School
Landscaping
1-1 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING -specializing In broken concre" retainlng wells. Free estimates.
•• Waltmen. 338-8314.
BAB TREE SERVICE, INSURED.
"DALBY & SONS"
STUMP, TREE, REMOVAL FE 5-3005 Mosquito Spray FE 5-3025 MICHIGAN SPRAYING SERVICE, mosquito control, tree and lawn
Lawn Sprinkling^^
Lnwnmower Sales-Riders and Power .
IVORTHSIDE, 507 N. PERRY Yardman and Jacobsen Open Sunday's, 10 to 2 FE 4-0941 or 473-7512
Moving and Storage
Mower Service
Painting and Decorating
-A AAA PAINTING. INTERIOR-exterior. Free estimates. 363-0376.
REASONABLE.
A-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING
THOMPSON_________ Ft
-1 PAINTING. WORK GUARAN-teed.-Free estimates. 682-0620.
Free estimates. UL 2-1398 EXPERT PAINTING AND PAPE “erble,
Piano Tuning
Plastering Service
JPlombing 8. Heating
Rental Equipment
BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS—POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER-POWER SAWS 2 joslyn________ FE 8-410$
Roofing
HARTFORD ROOFING AND Sl6-ing. Samt name since 1945. FE g-4077.
Sand—Grovel—Dirt
STONE, 6IM0, ROAD-FILL " t, mason stone. FE 5-2996. , FILL DIRT, ANY
, A. W. SAND, GRAVEL. ALL stone, sand prod. All sizes cr>i«ii.it limestone. 62»2S63, 394-0042.
Tree Trimming Strvice
TIMBERLINE TREE EXPERT
Removal, trimming, spraying, mosquito control. Free astlmates. 63>
, reasonable. Ll 1-7394.
Trucking
, 1 LIGHT MOVING, TRASH hau'ed reasonable. FE 4-1353. FILL, GRAVEL, BLACK DlkT. top soil; also grading. ,3354792.
LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS, garages clean. OR 3-4417. 423-0847. light and heavy TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, gradliiB and gw; ■	• front-end leading. FE 2-0401
Trucks to Rent
i-Ton Pickups
. .	1%-Ton Stake
TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks - Semi-Trailers
Pontiac Farm and Industriol Tractor Co.
825 S. WOODWARD
Open Dally Including Si
FE 4-1441
lVSalei-5<rvice ~
tv REPAIR SERVICE, COLOR OR black and white, Keego Hai-tor and vie. A-1 TV Service. 482-1421.
BLOOMFIELD WALL
Walls claanad. R»as. -------
• ired. FB 2-1431.
WASHERS-DRYERS
REFRIGERATORS SERVICE ,	SALES
WOLTERS REPAIR	682-7222
Welding
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDaV, JUNE 12, 1967
D—a
Sqis Houui
ikTTACHED GARAGE. 3 GEDROOM honw. tf.no. Art Daniils, 434-1000. Model 054-3350.
ARRO
TED McCullough, Realtor
built-in conveniences, 1</> ceramic baths, fireplace In family-------	■■■■
WE BUY........' WE TRADE
4-0363	________OR 4-0363
FIRST IN VALUE
tached 3-car garage, 029,750.
LARGE LOT ON CANAL to Long Lake, good building site with some trees and 2Va car garage, only $5000 terms. We also have several other choice building sites, lake front, lake privileges and suburban.
PHONE: 682-2211
5143 Cass-Ellzabfth Road MLS______________Open Dally 9-9
AT ROCHESTER ^
In the rolling hills, this 2-^ry colonial having 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room. All kitchen built-ins, fireplace, attached 3'A-car garage, paved streets. Home In excellent condition. $39,900, terms.
Ihc. Realtoi Rochester
_____	651-8141
ATtiNflON
, .... ____ your money
I $24,950 home? 3 bedroom 1 1W baths, paneled family
Thermo windows, basement, 2V
r garage. Just finished
.. _____j In. On large ______________
to public and parochial schools. A/lodest fax In this suburban area. We'll finance with no closing costs, payment. FE 3-7310, Builder.
Brown
Realtors A Builders
S'^yS?«r
... brand-new dec-
attrachve carpeUn^
Les Brown, Realtor
509 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. (Across from the Mall) FE 3-4810 or FE 4-3564
fv OWNER - FARM HOUSE ... the country on M59 near Pontiac airport. 3 bedroom, large llvit room with fireplace, dining room, car garage. $13,000. May consid present heme In trade. OR 3-1768.
Folly carpeted, aecluded family-room, 2Vs car garage, close fo schools and shopping, $23,50r
5135.
. OWNER - JUST WEST Mall. 3-bedroom, brick, aluminum ranch, 16'x26' family room with massive fireplece, fenced yard
“ lira's
DRAYTON PLAINS AREA
bedrooms, full basement, lV4-car garage. A large lot for kids to roam. ZERO down to GIs. Call
YORK
le Hwy., Drayton Plains
RENTING
$78 Mo.
Excluding taxes and Insuranca ONLY
$10 Deposit
WITH APPLICATION
LARGE DINING AREA KILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICA TIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES.
PEOPLE WITH CREDIT F LEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US.
OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN.
OR COME TO 290 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY
For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575
GILES
NEAR LINCOLN JUNIOR
Ranch home built In 1960. 1 ^ _ rooms, gas heat, aluminum storms and screens. FHA or Gl, $12,700. Call (or appointment to ser
ONLY $16,500
6-room home with and 2 lotSs fenced.

ORCHARD LAKE
$14/950. (
Ing downtown (
Cloude McGruder Realtor
Multloel Listing Service—Open 9-331 Baldwin Ave._____FE 5-617.
HAYDEN
New Homes-10 Per Cent On.
3 bedroom, tri-level finished farnlh room, V/7 car garaga $12,900 plus
BY OWNER, I
. LOCATION, 3-
________ ____ . Ih basement, hot
water heat, dishwasher, disposal, bullt-ln oven — stove, water softener, fireplace, wooded fenced lot, oversize garage, among lovely homes. 30-day possession, $22,350 “	■ mortflage, 1407 B '
OR 3-101$.
Beautiful orion lake front
home, low down payment to quail-
. Call 693-1069 I
CITY OF PONTIAC
I-bedreom ranch, full basement, garage, quick possession, take over the mortjia^e. Call owners' agent
CRESCENT LAKE - lake privi eges with this 5 rooms and bath, large family room with fireplact, base-
CLARK
holly-fenton-taylor lake,
Plate possession. Large living room. Thermopane windows, full bath, new gas furnace, wired for
boat lending. Full price; $14,900.
Terms.
PONTIAC MOTOR AREA:
bulldl------	- '*■-
ferine
building new
Ing this weii-xepi nome, tar-led living room. Full family-
size dining __________________   —
floors. Items Included gas range — all curtains throughout. Paved drive fo l'/s<ar garage. Full basement. Convenient bus service, Northern School District. Anxious to sell, call today. Only $11,450 easy contract *----
HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty
GOLF MANOR
eted'^*llving area, separate din-all gas bullt-lns, V/i ceramic s, family room with bar, 2-
CLARK REAL ESTATE 162 W. HURON ST. FE 3-788 Multiple Listing Service
CLARKSTON
AREA
33'x66' brick ranch, 2 firepli gas hot water heat, walk-out ba
Good mortgage terms.
Everett Cummings, Reoltor
2583 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3208	363-7181
HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL
n, garage/ I blacktop.
Underwood Real Estate
COMMERCIAL FRONTAGE ON ORCHARD LAKE AVE.
100' COMMERCIAL FRONTAGE-- PLUS BONUS OF 2-BEDROOM HOUSE WITH BASEMENT AND GAS HEAT - PLUS ADDED BONUS OF 3-CAR CEMENT BLOCK GARAGE - IQEAL FOR DOCTOR'S CLINIC - SMALL MACHINE SHOP - ETC. CAN BE PURCHASED ON LAND CONTRACT.
WRIGHT REALTY CO.
386 OAKLAND AVE. FE 2-9141 "Cash for all kinds of property"
Crestbrook MODEL OPEN
DAILY 12-8
3 bedroom, family room and-----
garage priced at only $15,990 plus lot. Located In new sub with paved streets, curb, gutter, sidewalks and city water. Drive out
GIROUX
DAILY
5466 SARVIS
$500 moves In - price of Includes large living room ' fireplace — master bedroi short walking distance to bath Lake privileged lot -
FHA HOMES
Deal direct with management broker, 0 down to vets.
DAN EDMONDS, REALTOR FHA PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
624-4811
GAYLORD
OLDER HOME - i r
large kitchen, $13,500 total prloB. Terms, call MY 2-2821 or FE 8-9693.
INCOME
price $12,500. Smart Investor v
storage $17,400 plus lot.
bedroom Colonial, 2Vz baths
distinctive elevations. $27,801
TRADES ACCEPTED
J. C. HAYDEN Reoltor
04	10735 Highland Rd. (
HIITER
HOLLY - ROSE CENTER
AREA
Attention; developer la/mer, 125
of road (rontaga, part paved, gravel. Priced 8550 per ecre
buildings. Call today CARR-------------
QUALITY HOMES, INC. AT 232-4922 OR 629-8415. _______________
2251 N. Opdyke
TOM
REAGAN
REAL ESTlig^
FE 5-8183
Lauinger
Herrington Hills
3 bedroom __________
baths, finished basem living room, carpet
h; V/i eplace,
____	..._ drapes.
largest lots Ih the
5 Acres
Surrounded by 5,000 act land. This could be y 6 large rooms and 2 c
Jr "castle*
r garage.
Own your own trout pond
3 bedroom. 2 car oarage. — -ground. All of this fbr
■ $26,500.
Year Around Living
2 large bedrooms. Living r
with fireplace. Paneled fat-----
room Breezeway. Attached garage
—	Large fenced lot. Undergrou-" sprinklers. All this tor only $14,S
—	Terms.
LAUINGER REALTY
1531 Williams Lakt Rd. at M59
674-0319
LAZENBY
3-BEDROOM BRICK
Large living room, all 3 are good size, very sped en, 2<er garage. This brick
spacious
,	..ils brick _____
Is located on an unusually large
0 per Cl
ROCHESTER-UTICA AREA. STATE-colonial. Spllf-wing. On B-acra e. 4 bedrooms, 3Vs baths, wet
---- ^	jg|||„g5.
NORTH END
Three bedrooms all on lust decorated. Auto Fisher Body, FHA I cant.
paneled family room, 2V3<ar ga----- Country fIreplaM. Carpet
with firaplaca _____ _
dining room, kitchen fast nook. Carpeting and draperies Included. May be purchased fur-FE 2-8291.
SYLVAN VILLAGE 3.bedroom, brick, ranch-style. Air conditioned, 23,000 BTU's, Wall-to w6ll carpeted living room, ga:
SUBURBAN
Three bedroom ranch hoi carport. Large corner I
SEE THE NEW BEAUTY-RITE MODEL HOMES AT HUNTOON --------- • LAKE ANGELUS
SHORES _________ ________
LAKEVIEW EST. 16 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM. PRICE: $15,250 up.
How To Get There . . . Huntoon Shores — West on M59, right on Airport Rd., V/i miles. Open dally_ and Sunday, 2-6.
Angelus Lake View Est.
on Walton, right on Cli. ........
Rd., right on Costa Mesa. Open
RAY O'NEIL REALTY, INC.
3520 PONTIAC LAKE RO.
OR 4-2222
SLEEP LATE MOTHER
e school is lust a half bit away from this 3
$500 DOWN
3 bedrooms, aluminum sided —. , galow, nice size newly carpeted living room and dining room, bright cheery kitchen —*	-
fenced yard
decorated ranch. Full basement, ■' gleaming oak floors, comeat. $17,500. No down Gl ! bought on land contract.
nicely landscaped
iell at only $15,500 FHA te
ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor
Sale	_________
LAKE PRIVILEGE
several nice shade trres.
terms. Gl lust closing _____n.
Warden Realty
le Gardens. 674-391$.
IT'S LOTS EASIER
To keep your home In ordi YOU have plenty of closets
storage space. Just what i________
homemaker wants. 2 - bedroom
brick ranch, IVs baths, full '----
ment with finished recreation - gas heat, city facilities, nedy Jr. Hi area - $17,200

$750 down.
HAGSTROM, Realtor
Multiple Listing Service u/ - M,ir,)n	rir’ x.i
OR 3-6229
STRUBLE
WATERFORD BI-LEVEL
1 bedroom brick end is situated on a large „
I in an excellent nelghbor-
i' farm "kitchen wl?h
' attached garage.
LEWISTON, MICHIGAN. 24 I
3 years old, has 3 bedrooms, large living room, large modern kitchen, large bath with tub^and shower, utility room, located H block oft of East Twin Lake and:
WATERFORD SCHOOLS
2-bedroom older home In good repair, possible 3rd bedroom,
car garage on 2 lots, all fei_
in with lake privileges close by. Here Is a chance to own ------
with I
LAKESIDE $100 DOWN
MILO STRUBLE
335-3240	MLs”*'^ FE $-4025
I, attached garage, 3 Ic
possession, gas heat, city »
YORK
heat. To see the model call B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, 3792 Eliz. Lk. Rd. FE 2-0179, after 8 p.m. 682-
HONEYMOON HOME
n Auburn Heights. Pretty 5-room ome tor your inspection. Call 651-
MOOERN HOME IN RESIDENTIAL area on North Side near schools and stores. Landscaped lot with Anchor fence, full basement w'“-modern gas furnace and hobby
SHEPARD'S REAL ESTATE
SCHRAM
Gl SPECIAL
Avon Town-2<ar garage. Is located —
i00'x150' -lot’VnTJl -In the best of shape by I Full price: $11,000 with down to move in fo quell
lust $55 lltled Gl.
$550 DOWN
On this 4-bedroom off Kennett, full basement, large tamlly-slze kitchen, brick fireplace In liv ng room, 2-car garage, large lot.
List With SCHRAM And Coll The Von
.... JOSLYN AVE.	FE 5
REALTORS
IRWIN
OXFORD
ledroom farm styla home. i t basemant. Gas hot air
BRICK
3 bedroom home In the General Hospital area. A real deluxe home with auto hot water heat. FuM basement. Stone firepi garage. Can be bought < tract with $3,500 down.
GEORGE^. I RWi,N;,
~FE 3-7883

KENT
Established In 1916 SIDE — 3-tamlly brick, clean
WEST SIDE - 3-tamlly .......
and In
arate basements, gas heat. Owner leaving city. ' —-■ ........* *
TWO LARGE BEDROOMS —	—-reatloi
garage with electric eye door. / mlnum siding r-$16,500.
g	GAYLOROJS^^INC.
Lake Orion MY■^2821 FE 8-9693
i....'
Floyd Kent Inc., Reoltor
2200 Dixie Hv/V. off Telegraph E 2-0123 or FE 2-73
4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains
NO MONEY DOWN
Ranch or tri-level shell on your lot, exterior complete.
FLATTLEY REALTY
20 Commerce Rd.___Call 363-6981
OAKLAND LAKE
l bedrooms, 1 owner, good sized
---- —J	overlook-
d garage, full
. .Y?he'...„. _ tiled basement and laundry Ideal for young folks, with 140' on lake. Priced at $15,000. Terms.
K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor
2339 Orchard Lake Rd. 682-0900
EVES. 623-0808
ROSS
"VENICE OF MICHIGAN"
BIG 4-	,
BEDROOM Homes
Colonials.. .tri-level from $28,990 total house including lot
Sislock & Kent, Inc.
1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 338-9294_____________________MW
boating . . . cjty water . . . teni
"“IaKELAND ESTATES
Dixie Highway across from Dixie Pott-
....Pottery
Waterford, Michigan
MODEL: 623-0670
1941 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-0591
ROYER
Richard S. Royer, Realtor
3-Bedroom Brick
4 years old. On acreage. East of Oxford. On blacktop road. Refrigerator, range, hood tan and water softener Included. Must be seen to appreciate.
Income Property
ririnn _ Older home .... apartments. Additional
Lake verteo in buildings expansion.
Lokefront Homes
a private lake. Don't pass up this opportunity tor the luxury of front living.

RHODES
LAKEFRONT - LAKE ORI 3 bedrooms, 2 living roc fireplaces, finished walk-ou
LAKE PRIVILEGES - White Lake, my bedrooms, plenty ot space, large carpeted Mv-
shady |i I ACRES
1, basement, garage, n ‘ •”'00 terms, t Ortonville,
Albert J. Rhodes, REALTOR
FE 8-2306 250 W. Walton FE 5-6712 AlfULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
EE THESE 3 AND 4 BEDROOM Colonials. TrI-Leveli Quad-Levels-Bi-Levels. Duplication prices from
1 S. Telegraph. 6234)670
YORK
WE TRADE OR 4-0363 Drayton Plains
UNION LAKE AREA
enclosed heated porch, hardwood floors, excellent condition throughout, pert basement with new oil furnace, garage, large lot with plenty of shade. Only $12,500, plus mortgage costs.
fould accommodate le 11 rooms, 2 beths,
. Presently rented ft
ee bedroom home, vacant, irated, auto heat, easy tertns. I to see. Also a two bedroom 1 hardwood floors, lust dec-
VILLAGE OF CLARKSTON
LIKE NEW, beautiful home situated three blocks from main street. Living room (20'xl2') and dining room d0'x13'), both carpeted. Beautiful kitchen complete
------- — Pine pa
24'x33'
to^Waterford High. Vacant with Eves. Call Mr. Castell FE 2-7273
KAMPSEN
OPEN
IT'S TRADING TIME" WATERFRONT
IS Lutheran Church on S. Cohv
NORTHERN CABIN — Lake completely furnished. U.S. 1 $4,800 cash or terms. EM 3-770
LAKE PRIVILEGE - 2-bedroom, part basement, land contract, $85 per month at 6 per cent interest.
INDEPENDENCE TWP. -
NEW HOMES
N D E R CONSTRUCTION . ike Angelus Lakeview Estates
city wafer. 363-7700.
3-BEDROOM^BU^NG^LOW gan basement, garage,, Gl or
- 3 possible 4 bedroom
tras. $10,400. Terms. EM 3-7700
3 BEDROOMS -house,	^
3-BEDROOM BRICK - Near lake Immediate possession. $19,500, FHA tor $18,500. 363-6703.
3-BEDROOM—Sashabaw $ Clarkston Schools, IVj-car $13,000, terms. 363-7700.
Oakland Lakes area. 363-5477.
NEARLY NEW - 3-BEDROOM ranch, full basement, lake leges. $17,'"	—"	-
ment, EM 3-6703.
CARPENTERS HOUSE - 925 sq ft. of living space, approx. ' ot land, 24'x24' gdrage, full ment, extra building tor wor $19,500, terms. EM 3-7700.
3-BEDROOM — Nice neighborhood — Beautifully landscaped, many trees, $19,500, new mortgage. EM 3-5477.
WILLIAMS LAKE FRONT - .........
ly decorated. Near M59 Plaza everything (or ouMoor living. Ex tra phont lacks. $18,000 full price 363-6703.
Wideman
128 FT. WATER FRONTAGE
ACCESS TO OTTER AND SYLVAN LAKES 0 with this Ideal 2-bedroom ranch
E*^*' I
bullt-lns a
. — eatlon room, complete kitchen aiao. ua» n Attached plastered garage, large beautifully landscaped L. THIS IS AN EXCEPTIONAL BUY — LET US
I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR
12 W. HURON ST.	334-4526
EVES. CALL 332-4490
......bite formica cabinets, -----
In appliances with self cleaning oven, sealed glass windows and screens. Full basement, lifetime gas heat, attached two car garage, 16' concrete drive. Ottered at $28,950. $3JXH) down plus costs or trade your present home.
—	and colonials
waterfront or lake privilege lots. Priced from $25,950 ""	=
THEM SOON.
DUNHAM LAKE ESTATES
Three bedroom brick ranch
peted living room with n------
fireplace, dining room, slate ves-.........electric bullt-
tibule, kitchen^
ceramic tile with double var ity — half bath with shower Air conditioning. Walk-out basr
ment with fireplace. Two ci
privileges on^bunliam Lake. $39, 500 on land contract.
KINZLER
WEST SIDE 6 ROOMS
North ot Huron, Webster S draperies. Shaded
Solid, oil in good conditl
painted. Like ..... .—	t
-----ries. Shaded lot. Only $400
plus cost on FHA
.... .niy to qualified veteran, new offering.
LAKE ORION AREA
New 3-bedroom ranch homes r under construction — over 1 square feet. 6 delightful rooi l'/2 baths and daylight walk-., basement. Gas heat ..Come Jn —
of these or

NEW TRI-LEVEL
w to f
fvln7 , lodel ki
planning. Carpeted formal dining room,
- 3 extra-size bedrooms, .	.
ation room with fireplace and 2-car garage. Gas heat and towns*-'" waterT Large shaded lot and li privileges. Prompt possession.
JOHN KINZLER, Realtor
5219 Dixie Hwy.	623-0335
Across from Packers Store Multiple Listing Service Open 9-8
marble sills, patio, recreation ______
lake privileges, etc, etc. Full price $29,900. 363-5477.
West Side
6 rooms and 1 Va ba rooms with full bath o
Union Lake Area
Nice 3-bedroom ranch with family room. Good-size lot, extra large 2-car garage. School bus at door. Terms.
Lake Front
Good beach In front ot t 4-bedroom year-around hor v/i baths, 2-car garage, 55'x226'. $18,000. Terms.
WOLVERINE LAKE privileges -3-bedroom, parquft tile. House is years old, bilevel. 363-7700.
IRWIN.
Twin Lakes Village
Attractive brick and aluminum 4-bedroom colonial. Spacious living room, formal dining room, family room with split-rock fireplace — modern kitchen with bullt-lns and large breakfast area, 3'/j baths, full basement, gas
JUDSON STREET:
bedroom, older home, located
I	the East Side. 6 large rooms,
II	basement, gas heat. $300
VON
HIGHLAND TWP.
diste possession.
CHAPELJIILLS ESTATE:
Lovely brick i Aluminum storms a bedroom plus panel
room. Carpeting in living room, den and hallway. 12 x 12 family room. Ceramic tile bath. Attractively situated on 170 x 275 lot. Just $16,900. Gl.
ELIZABETH LAKE FRONT
We're offering you a 4-bedroom IVj-story aluminum
-o,w,,	...... ...... home.
has TVs baths. Paneled family room In the basement. Also ~ ’ car attached garage, The bea... .. as nice as you will find anywhere Only $28,500. Call today.
VON REALTY
GEORGE VONDERHARR,‘Realtor 1 the Mall MLS Room 110 682-5802, if no answer OR 3-6033
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP
Recently completed 3 - bedroom ranch, ottering 1000 sq. ft. ot ing comfort, 20 minutes from V om, total Investment $14,900, terms available.
NORTH PARK REALTY
255-1300
WATTS REALTY	627-3647
•956 M15 at Bald Eagle Lake WYMAN LEWIS REALTY 8'B9 Whittemore________ 338-
WILLIAMS LAKE
(Immediate possession) 3-bedroom I'/j baths, 2-story h with lake privileges. Living n dining room, kitchen, bedroom
Clarkston Real Estate
56 S. Main	AflA 5-5821
673-9504 Eves.
WATKINS LAKE PRIVILEGES, BY ■ bedrooms, I'/i baths, •'h recreation
WATERFORD ARgA-BY OWNER. 3*bedroom ranch, alum, siding, gas heat, full basement, lot lOO’xISO'. $15,400. OR 3-0801 aft. 6 p.
Waterford
EMMANUEL BAPTIST Chi..-., id school are very closel Brick bedroom bungalow with base-■ for thfc hobbyist. City ta-
90 down plus costs.
SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS
WILL	TRADE
REALTORS 28 E. Huron St.
Open Evenings 8< Sunday
338-0466
the corner of Squirrel Koaq and South Boulevard. New 7-room home, 3 bedrooms. Features Include 2 ceramic tiled baths, large kitchen, family room with big fireplace, 2'/s<ar ga-rage. Basement. Call for appointments.
JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS
Realtors 313 W. Huron — Since 1925 Buying or Selling Call FE 5-9446 After 5:00 Call FE 5-8683
HALL
WEST SUBURBAN 3-BEDROOM RANCH
Close to Kettering High, Pierce Jr. High and Montleth Grade Schools. Tip-top condition, excellent neighborhood, large family kitchen, carpet and drapes iri living room, full basement, gas
BEDROOM BUNGALOW - With partly finished 10x28 third bedroom up, enclosed front porch which ‘ heated, carpeted living room ai dining room, hardwood floors, pli
s throughout, also li
intage, 200 ft. deep. Here ^ rgain tor ex*GI. $12,500, $0 down d closing costs only.. Home' ' leant for early possession.;
LAND CONTRACT — Terms o large 2 bedroom bungalow with full baseihent and clean gas hea' Home Is all alum, sided wl alum, storms and screens, also car garage. Very nice setting i ■	180 corner lot. Call ear
in this or
BUNGALOW - 2 bedroom home the City of Pontiac. 1 bedroom ^ carpeted, living room arid dining room newly carpeted, screened porch,/also full basement and c heat. This home Is extra clean. Only $10,950 with $350 down FHA or $0 down to ex-GI.
MILLER
AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR
basement, new gas heat, 2
WEST HOME In IS'xfl' ear
heat, aluminum si
Sarage, setting o usf $28,500. Ma ment today 1
. Full basiment, gas
WATERFORD REALTY
I Dixie Hwy. ^	;673-1
Multiple Listing Servld^v
$250 DOWN PLUS COSTS. 3-bedroom ranch. This home Is only 2i/> years old and has carpeted living root-
back yard. See
it today.
, FE 2-0262
0 W. HURON OPEN 9 TO
ANNETT
scaped lot with patio, I privileges. Attached 2<ar rage. $36,950, terms.
'BUD'
t water, 10'x20' pa-
privacy fence, large corner lot. Anchor fenced hr"'" yard, paved streets. Priced $15,950. Call now!
4- BEDROOM SPLIT-LEVEL
"Big" family home, excellent neighborhood, extra large I"* ■> car attached garage, paved — Includes carpetinf ^
In living room and family room with wall tirepjac 2'/2 baths, gas hot water hes

large closets, fenced play for small kiddles. Priced at — 500, shown by appointmenj only.
NICHOLIE-HUDSON
DOfiRIS
LIFE OF LEISURE awaits y
Sale Houci»
Buzz'
BATEMAN
....., ......... beauti
tul brick 2-tamlly, located oi Waldo St. oa Pontiac's ever pop olar West Side. Each unit ha 3 bedrooms, private bath, sep-
. Individual gas furnaces. Owner's unit has a beautifully modernized kitchen with drop-ln electric ----------
NO. 18
OLDER TYPE
family HOME Close to Pontiac Central High. 3 bedrooms, clean —'
---'-rtable and in excellent ec....
yidow lady moving to etn apart-
Ible
garage. $29,900. HOME IS LOVE
3 bedroom brick and frame ranch home has had. 14xl6'/a carpeted living room, spacious kitchen with
with $1400 down.
NORTH SIDE BARGAIN -5-room 2-story home with room finished off In at floors. Plastered walls. F
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
Frushour
NEW LISTING
____ .. _ _____ 2-bedroom .
with carpeted living room, gas heat and hot water, garage,
located In the Drayton area , connected to the township wi system. This home is available $350 down plus closing costs. 1 price: $11,300.
49|Sala Houim
HIGHLAND AREA
2-tMdraem ranch with 2Vii<ar ga-

TODAY.
Better
this
NO. 19
BRICK RANCHER
4E CITY: 3 bedrooms, family extra Vj bath oft one • " gas heat and extra nice Ih bullt-lns. Complete In every
Income Frcygf^
FAMILY. WEST SIDE. UPPER flat will pay morfOMe. $16,950. Cash to mortgage. FE $-3904.
NO. 57
GIFT WRAPPED!
DELUXE LAKE FRONT: family that can - ‘ ' '-*ge bedrooms.
I full baths vanitiM. 2
would expect to fi
springing® system. *f you for- something "Just a Nicer" make your a NOW I Priced at $52,000 wi
Mqokint
NO. 7
PRICE REDUCED
$2500 on this large and spacious 2-family income with scenic country view of Duck Lake. Park and lake privileges lust across thf be en toyed by tenants ai
large wooded corner site .... -
garage and nicely landscaped. Won dertul condition and mi'* *■“ retiring
.....	.. $22,500 wiiM IT,
reasonable offers considered.
Fuiljj tui
rage.*On'ai’m6st on wri ot la ill fenced. Convenient to e menfary school. Lovely eoi pleta home only $17,500. CO 3i
HOWELL
Town & Country, Inc.
HIghlan
PHONE:
I Branch Office
313-685-1585
W LOTS ON SYLVAN LAKE, FOR permanent home only, James K Blvd. at end of Draper St. Phone Detroit 806-5865. ____________*
BEDROOMS, FIREPLACE, CAR-peting, tile basement, lot yO'xOOe', access to Oakland Lake $16,500 Gis nothing down. OR 3-2477. BEDROOM HOUSE NEAR LA-peer, located on golf course, privileges oh large lake across paved road, cash sacrifice $11,900, terms available. 626-8205.
A BEAUTIFUL VIEW
Attractive 2 bedroom home. Cozy. Easy to care tor. Aluminum siding. Gas heat. Large spacious lot with trees. Pleasant neighborhood. Waterfront, Upper Straits Lake. Completely furnished If desired at
BARNES LAKE LOTS. 40 MILES N. Ot Pontiac, $1,000 to $1,600. 793-4372.
CRANBERRY LAKE - (OAKLAND
Twp.) 2 bedroom home

out-of-stsfe
OFF BALDWIN
Let us show you this _______ - ,
room home with carpeted living! NO. 97 Zm' *^101 exTerior.' h^TxIralLOTUS LAKE
S* T wTTakr^nrhoJseTn'tedTooms.' m*bTths''alJd®5prrkling'|
MO. we WI I ta e you ue n,^^^ carpeting throughout. Extra '!	! unfinished room that could be 4th|
'	bedroom or den, plus oversize 2Vj
car garage. Large beautifully land-;lake OAKLAND — 2-bedroom scaped corner	--------- ■-
AKE-FRONT YEAR-AROUND 2-bedroom, basement, gas heat, on r lake-front lots. Pleasant Lake on furnished or unturnished. $18,500. FE 4-8380. 363-2212.______________
WATERFRONT LOT
This lovely building si of lake frontage and blacktop street '
Lakefronts
0 do business
----- down
„ community water and gas	Ml’cnn'^'^Better* Hurry*'' CALL
is available. $1,500 down on land'oh'V «7,900. Better Hurryl lall contract - Call tor details.
JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor	q A?*? a^,
I Colonials, Tri-levels “and "Ranchers I loaded with extras and custom ■ __ nAAiitifiiiiu (lirnUhed and
TED'S
ALWAYS
TRADING
LOTSA GOODIES
Beautifully furnished and Deluxe quality all the way. Duplication-priced on your lot as low as $19,950. Several new homes with Immediate occupancy in	:

t. Only $17,500, ti
PONTIAC L ern, 15'x2C siding.

_____ ____ ____ decorating colors.
OPEN SAT. 8. SUN. 1-5 p.m. and DAILY 6:30 to 8:30 P.m. Dixie Hwy. to Sashabaw, right to yValton, right to Big Bateman sign, left to Models.
TRADE YOUR EQUITY BATEMAN REALTOR-MLS FE 8-7161	,
377 S. Telegraph _kKE Br.ROCHESTER Br 3-4171	OL 1-8511
8175 Commerce 730 S. Rochestei
SAGINAW BAY LAKE FRONT — Ih Bayport. 4-bedroom year-around — fully Insulated, quality built by owner, beautiful 15'x24' living room with 42" FA circulation natural fireplace. Ideal for large family. Exc. aafa beach, beautiful hard maple trees, handy to stores, paved street In rear, street lights, fire and police protection. Just IVi-hour easy drive from Pontiac —
:t if desired, i
'. Tay.
Waterford Twp. Full price $15,800.
FROM OUT OF THE PAGES OF
Your favorite home magazine, love-

r silhouette.
of land, 3 bedrooms, nearly z,uuO sq. feet ot living area, 2'/2 baths, family room and fireplace, bullt-lns, every inch ot this home Is CUSTOM. $41,900 and you CAN TRADE.
MOVING TO FERNDALE?
3-bedroom home, full basement, fenced yard, carpeted. In excellent condition. $10,900 and NOTHING DOWN TO GI'S.
UNION t
FURNISHED COTTAGE ON PER-
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
LARGE CORNER LOT, 3 LOTS, Elizabeth Lake and Dover Rd., lake privileges on 40-acre pvt. —" “ Elizabeth Lake. FE 5-7987.
STEP OUTSIDE YOU'RE ON VACATION-
With your own swimming pool. Located in Judah Lake Estates, 3 bedroom aluminum sided r home with gas heat. Giant
KEATIN6T0N
Beautiful lake-front and lake-privt-lage lots available. Plan to llva on this beautiful new town In Orion Township. Modaia opan 3-6 dally, 11-6 Sat. and Sun.
HOWARD T. KEATING CO. 22060 W. 13 Mila Rd., Birmingham Ml 6-1234____________________•
SHHHHHHH!
It's a quiet shaded si
room^ranchj* full basement,' sunken living room, garage, many ern Ideas for the up-to-date h buyer. $20,900. 10 per cent o or LET'S TRADE.
McCullough realty
5460 Highland Rd.
674-2230_______
PRICE REDUCED-
Brlck and frame ranch home, in 1961, full basement, GAS attached 2'/2 car garage, end 16x22 patio, 3 extra large bedri
other extras. Across tha s-----
from Lotus Lake privileges. Price lust reduced to $20,900.
674-2239
Val-U-Way
COMMUNITY COLLEGE OR OAKLAND UNIVERSITY
Brand new aluminum rancher with
Woterford-Droyton Ranch
Located- off Sashabaw Rd. is lovely 3 bedroom rancher. Fe turing wall to wall carpeting
--------- P,
lupboard space, large dinir "	"
Iving
kitchen and dining ell, and brand new gas nu, heater, large utility room.
SIX-FAMILY INCOME
ts in well located Pontiac Motor. Includes
I kiddies. All this for only $i vn complete, with payments 0 per mo.	•-— -
. Trade in

ORION TWP.
GI-$0 DOWN '/2 ACRE
Neat 2 bedroom starter .. -
corner lot now available to any eligible Gl. Features Include oil garage, large
living I
$500 down to move In. Full price $11,950, payments less than rent. Tired of subdivisions? Call for personal appointment.
WHY NOT TRADE?
TAKE A LOOK AT
0 r g e 0 u s, Immaculate
3 BEDROOMS $93 PER MO.
Includes taxes and Insurance on a newly decorated brick front home near Baldwin and Fisher Body. Also Includes gas heat, large utility room, plenty of cupboards and closets. $450 will itwve y-“
large dining area, 4 twin-size „-.™ms, 2 full ceramic tile baths, massive, professionally
R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR	FE 4-3531
'345 Oakland Ave.___Open '
_____ with sliding
the beautifully lapd-Really a deal tor the dances and parties, without disturbing the adults. There oodles more features, but '-* • you through and f price is only
door-wall scaped lav teen-age d disturbing
TIMES
GOING ON VACATION?
1 safe sand
. Clemens St.
FE 5-1201,
after 6 p.m. FE 5-0198
MATTINGLY
s than 1
scaped yard, blacktop drive, 2-car garage, full basement, tiled and painted. 3 bedrooms, 1V4 baths, with ceramic file, large family! room with fireplace plus other extras. Priced at only $31,000. Will
n trade. Call lo-
LAKE Privileges
This sharp II
2-bedroom ------
_______	ooms with plastered walls, )5'x13' living room, a separate dining room, a cozy kitchen, storms and screens, 2-car " rage, a nice lot plus privileges Lake Oakland and priced at o $12,900. Gl terms.
LOTUS. LAKE
Owner Is transferred and sacrifica this stately blleveL all the effects ot a modern — nial — 2-car garage — beautifully landscaped yard — fully carpeted large living----	-----
- family k
h sliding
heart's delight? This woop sided home beahied ceilings, charming fireplace and large lot can be your camping grounds tor only $16,500, no down payment to qualified veterans or would consider larxl contract with substantial down payment. Call tor your personal' appointment and It you act fast, you
Ih of July.
HIGH ON A HILL
With your own private lake, afforded you with this	■•"-
finished ranch with siding, walk-out lower owner Is furnishing a .—	.
tion ot the material to complete this home so if you are handy and want your new home on 3 lovely acres, you bettor ac'
Only $11,950 with $2,000
nn Ixnri rnntract will stBI
I land contract ...... ,~~
out In the right direction, call for particulars.
120 RUTH STREET
Is the address of this lovely bedroom colonial home with tu basement, . gas heat, plastered walls. All the city conveniences. We also are offering you a garage, enclosed front porph for your summer setting wall-to-wslt
hard to lieBt for only $13,950 and Is available either FHA per cent down plus
WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES'
Times Realty
family room 20x20. Swimming pool
___ floors, thermo windows,
ramie bath, marble sills, s kitchen and dining area, baser GAS heat, city water, attached breezeway, 2 car garage. Priced at $19,200 with lot, quick possession.
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
PANGUS INC, Realtors
630 M15	Ortonville
CALL COLLECT NA 7-2015
PONTIAC, CLARKSTON, WOLVER-ine Lake areas. Lots, $995, $10 mo. Fish, swim, boat. Prlv. beaches. 15 min. Pontiac. Open Sunday. Bloch Bros. 623-1333, FE 4-4509.
I apartments. Basement i
»toi^
Warren Stout, Realtor.
:0 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 Multiple Listing Service __________Daily *tH 8
UNION LAKE FRONT
3 bedrooms, full basement, 2-car garage, large glassed-in porch, fine beach. $24,500.
^"flattley realty
620 Commerce
O'NEL
WALLED LAKE,

HIS LOSS - YOUR GAIN
___________t brick ranch home
J Lake Angelus area. T ‘ - -— you'll think it was
OUT OF THE SMOKE ZONE-
Into the Ozone . . . We have one house left, outside ot the little town of Davisburg. Here family	can	have room to roarr
clean	air	to breathe.	This
brand	new	Beauty-Rite	built	:
— trilevel with large family „... basement. Attached 2-cei rage,	large, large lot.	It's	(
tor quick sale at $25,650. It looking for an exceptional home buy, —" *- —e this one today. BR-'
KEEP YOUR BOAT
ly at this Lotus Lake front. A hard work has been finished 3-bedroom home. Take a look the pleasure will be all yours. 15-
NOW IS THE TIME
h this
_____ located near Maced!
Everyone will «n|oy the family room, tireplaca for evenings, carpeted living room and dining -ea, 2'A-car g»rage, fenced rear srS for the children, underground
.crinkling system *- '— -------------
green during
$18,950. 10 I
It days. Priced
15-27
LAKE FRONT-WILLIAMS LAKE
.	_	2-bpdr
... large screened porch will n
you feel comfortable and cozy.
■—* to keep you warm In the
- swimming In the sum-
'. See It today. Only $13,500.
LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY for 3 Good Reasons:
We think our sense of Values— Our list of Good Prospects— and Our Tireless Etfe^'
Will Make You Glad Voi
lu Called.
RAY O'NEIL REALTY
3520 Pontiac Lake Road Open Dally 9 to 9
OR 4-2222 MLS FE 5-46S4
A. TAYLOR, AGENCY, Inc
sleeps 7 or more, insulated, knotty pine Interior, oil furnace, sandy beach, only $7,000. Green Acres Real Estate Inc. MY 3-6262 — MY ........ CO 4-1810.
MOBILE HOME AND CABIN SITES
AT RIFLE RIVER VALLEY
For more Information or directions
WALTERS LAKE Cozy tog cabin, furnished. $7950 total price.—$1500 down. Sylvan Realty - 673-3408 or 3344222.
Northern Property 51-A
around. Sell or trade for. Oakland County property.
NIX REALTY 651-0221, 87y-0576 GRAYLING, 2-BEDROOM CABIN ...... electricity, near Au Sagble
River, 1	_
ALBERT J. — 0-2306,
TRAILER PARK,, COTTAGES -trout ponds, lotr^$700 up, ] milt lake, frontage, commercial build-
ing, 60'x)34'. Will »
Lots-Acreage
5-50 ACRES, WOODED RIVER frontage Mr. Fowler, EM 3-9531, EM 3-66"~
ACRES IN ORTONVILLE AREA.
66 ACRES - ZONED R-1 CITY OF FENTON
PRIME SUBDIVISION PROPERTY. Nice open land between two expressway Interchanges laying ad-lacent to expressway. Ripe for development v
beautiful I
Warden Realty
APPROXIMATELY 6 ACRE PARCEL
Pontiac. Call t
particulars.
C. A. WEBSTER REALTOR
692-2291______________ 820-251S
APPROXIMATELY S2W ROLLING

OF YOUR PROPERTY C
BREWER
v/lth rolling land a
land T\9p. 3,000 ft. on CEO r road an^ 75 ft. on> M-Sf.

^ ■
D—6
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1967
itto^Acrtag*
54
•EAUTIFUL ROLLtNG 7- AND .. acre homailtes, Clarkston school district, ana mlla from expressway. Well restricted. $S,000-$8.900 with to per cent down. FE 4-547t.
CLARKSTON 5.4 ACR,6S. 14,000
Sqle Bimndss Property 57| Sale Land Contracts 60jSalo Housohold Goods 65 TIZZY
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently needed. See us b'
ir North'n cabin, A
=OR SALE OR LEASE SMALL HO-' tel, FE 5-4225.	_____________j
M59 NEAR AIRPORT I WARREN STOUT, Realtor
90 ft. of frontage, 310 ft. deep, '<5® N. Opdyke loned C-2, Includes good j’“-----'
40" ELECTRIC RANGE - S30
_____________FE 4-2340
40" HOTPOINT range, EXCEL-lent condition,
By Kate Osann Sporting Goods
74 Auction Sales
er situated for any Priced at «3,500, I S-D190.
ACRES 4 3-10. BY OWNER. NEAR 1-75. 13,000, 391-2522-391-2400. tors FOR SAlC iso X 150, Clarkston Area. 437-4404 after
---- garat^e
lida display. $32,000, terms.
COOLEY LAKE RD.
Open Eves. *tll 8 p.m.
ACTION
I your land contract, targe i ...lall, call Mr. Hllter, FE 2-n" Broker. 3792 Elizabeth Lake i
I BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sale, BRAND NEW. Large and small size (round, drop-leaf, rectangular) tables In 3-, 5- end 7pc. sets. $24.95 up.
, PEARSON'S FURNITURE 21)T"E. Pike_____________FE 4-7881
SUBURBAN LIVING AT ITS BEST
w. HURON ST.
'Wanted Cortracts-Mtg. 60-A|
the wide-open spaces,
and 1-75. 1- and 2-acre highly 1 restricted homesites. See the j type of homes already here.; You'll love the area, the neigh-bors and lust everything about
BATEMAN
377 S. Telwaph iAAERCIAL OEPART^
COMWERCIAL DEPARTMENT
338-9641
Easy terms. Gracious, I
TELEGRAPH ROAD
Choice 160' frontage, zoned com* mercial. High traffic count loca-
BUNK BEDS
Choice of 15 styles, trundle be triple trundle beds and bunk b< complete, $49.50 and up. Paarao
Furniture, 210 E, Pike._____
CHEST OF DRAWERS (NEW)
WAMeN stout. Realtor |
1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54I4„1,,. g®
Open Eves, 'til 8 p.m.	210 E. Pike_____________rE 4-7881
------------------------------- CHROME DINETTE SETS, ASSEM-
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently needed. Sea us b
$100,000
For equities _ __________ ____
smallest possible discounts, _______
462-1820. Ask for Ted McCullough!
yourself, save; 4 chairs, table I S6V.95 value, $29.95, also 4 chair land contracts, I sets. New 1967 designs, formica ' tops. Michigan Fluorescent, 393
., FE 4-8442. - 33.
PEACE OF MIND
MAN'S MOST CHERISHED DREAM The beauty and quiet of country living can help In achieving this!
W-JERFORD TOWNSHIP
N./V. Corner M59 (Highland Road) ind Williams Lake Road. lOO'xSOO' across from shopping center Good for any business. ’-
CASH FOR land CONTRAcfS. " J. Van welt. 4540 Dixie Hwy. 3-1355._____________________
„	_____ _______ J23,000. Try
■il offer. Terms Available. Phone Mr. ““I Levitt. 1-963-4900.
CARL ROSMAN & CO.
ft I	Realtors	r
10': Guardian Building Detroit, Michigan
i Sale or Exchange 58
. estate prob-
DINING TABLE, 4 CANE-BACK chairs mahogany, FE 8-0184. DRYER,
G. Harris, FE 5-2744.
OUR OFFICE SPECIALIZES ' ind contract collections.
FLOYD KENT, REALTOR
I N. Saginaw	FE 5-4105
"ELECTRIC RANGE, 40" WHITE enamel. Exc. condition, 830. 879-
Money to Loan
ELECTRIC STOVE, $25, GAS STOVE
$35, Refrigerator with top *---
er $49, Wringer Washer $d Harris. FE 5-2744.	'
Tom Bateman, Realtar FE 8-7161
LOANS TO
$1,000
GE RANGE. LIKE NEW. DEEP well Cooker, timer, user —' Best offer. 482-4989.
k, friend-j GOOD USED FURNITURE ^
with t
Business Opportunities 59
I secluded home	^
hills, $5,995, $600 BIRMINGHAM 2 FAMILY APART-
le number to call.
moved from lot t
$5,000, must I
OAKLAND LOAN CO.
202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 9-5 - Friday 9-7 Sa»._
IgAS or ELECTRIC STOVE -! up. Used Maytag washers $39. Good refrigerators from
1 PUBLIC AUCTION Wed., June 14, 11 a.m.
“Richard is having trouble with his muffler, It doesn’t make enough noise!”
Hi-Fi, TV & Radies
661 For Saie Misceiioneout 67
21" USED TV	129.951
-alton TV, FE 2-2257 Open 9-4l 515 E. Walton, corner of Joslyn '
Sale - Grand
For Soie Misceiianeous 67 Opening
Sand-Grovel—Dirt
Alger Hardware
IN ST„ CLARKSTON, MICH. Everything goes!
fd end gravel. FE 8-1495.
1-1 TOP SOIL, $28—10 YDS. _________
$18—10 yds. Loader-trucking. 473-1410 or 391-0423.
PLUS - lots of g
CALL BOB MARTIN AND SON FOR ' soil, fill dirt, gravel. What "—	• guaranteed to
CROWN SAND, GRAVEL AND TOP-
5011, EM 3-7722~ ______
HILLVIEW PEAt FARM, BLACK .............. Shredded peat
WreToM
SCREENED TOP SOIL, WHOLE-sale and retail, loading tvervdsv. 425-2175, or 425-5154.
!	'-A ALUMINUM-VtNYL SIDING
BALEL^ Awnings, storm windows. For *

barn, IVj-aCre c
22 acres, facing and adlolning sfata land, for recreafion or private peaceful living, an absolutely fantastic view, $13,000. Terms.
C. PANGUS INC., Realtors
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 MI5	Ortonville'
CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 j kOCHESTER AREA-
Beautiful Judson Park subdivision! iraci — or reai esi. off Adams Road, lovely t40x175j down payment, level parcel In area of custom,	MLS
homes, priced right at only $3500 RIDGEWAY REALTOR
T WALTON. FE 2-4642.
Ij jureo Payment Plan BAXTER & LIVINGSTONE Finance Co.
401 Pontiac State Bank Building
FE 4-1538-9
accept land con-|
LOANS
west or uxToro wi frontage. Ideal ho Prlce<r^ight at l termi. |
________________________________338-4084
EXCELLENT BUSINESS OPPOR-|30 E. LAWRENCE tunity, Ortonville area service sta-tion, equipment and stock, small Investment. Paid training, Finan-assistance. Phone Holly 634-
8591:
HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL
0 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists of:
8-plece living room outfit with 2-piece
' CAST IRON SEWER PIPE, 99 cents per foot. No lead required. G. A. Thompson. 7005 M59 W.
_ room suite, 2 step ti cocktail table, 2 fable lam (1) 9'xl2' rug Included. 7piece bedroom suite with
innerspring mattress ai
___spring and 2 vanity lamps.
5-piece dinette set with ‘
—----------■ table. All for


Your
Warren Stout, Realtor
FACTORY BAR
AKC MINIATURE BLACK poodles for office file, living room
furniture, rug or dishwasher. 338-,	- - - zr,
0244.________________________I	Wi M.^N
FAST CRUISER	FURNITURE CO.
....... a"™ft''"ne%Tqu'lpment. «' Cruis-Along with 135 h.p Grey;||7 E. HURON	FE S-ISOl.
Ample off street parking.. Bar-	...........
-xa._
down payment.
FRIED CHICKEN ^
.. marine, ideal —....	-
lamily, complete sleaping, eating ‘-"-t facilities. Many —
small 18 W. PIKE
FE 2-2150
r LINOLEUM RUGS
OADEIL 3 batwam 9
S3.95 EACH
5' LONG 4" WIDE CONVEYOR, $90. Pool table 4'x7', good condi-tion, $30. OR 3-5528.___
enough for water skjlng and \
KIRBY REPOSSESSED
Excellent condition , take over payments
1940 FORD FALCON BODY, $50. Mink stole, $50. Elec, guitar and
amp. $100. 302 S. E. Blvd._
)44 CRAFYsMAN WOOD LATHE with motor and bench. Complete.
___ ...niture, TRUCKING BY THE HOUR. SAND,
Chamberlain,; gravel, top soil, limestone, used 4 p.m. Cones cement block. 482-0514.
- TOPSOIL 601 SCOTT LAKE RD.I
APACHE CAMP TRAILERS
Save over $300 on new 1944 crank-up models. Reg. $1495. F.O.B. at $1195 Including 2 gas tanks mounted nn_ tongue. _New^ IW4
garbage cans, hinges, dishes, locks, tedders, fire extinguishers, air compressor, arc welder, weld-Ing outfit (complete), cash register, elec, typewriter, pqwer fools.
Ir tools, fishing supplies.
goes.
Immediately de-tlke Spak, Tom
AUCTIONEERS;
Tyler.________________________
T AUCTION, COMPLETE DISPER-SBl of personel property from the J. A. Arnold Centenlal Farm, recently sold at 2422 Hosner Rd, 3 miles east and Va north of Oxford. Thursday, June 15. Starting at )0 a.m. on furniture and household, followed by antiques from my shop collection, then at 12:30 complete farm equipment such as 2 Oliver tractors, 2 plows, 2 cultivators, 3 harrows, combine grain drill, hay bailer, mower, raxe, 2 wagons, disc harrow, culflpacker, corn drill, all small nee. farm tools, 45 acres standing mixed hay, 500 bales of old hay, good lewalery wagon. ^A
1837, Bud HIckmont Auctioneer 428-2159. Usual terms. Lyle AH4n,
Pionts-Trees-Shrubi 81-A
GERANIUMS 40c OR 3 FOR St. PE $2.79 flat. Burpee big boy $5 for $1. VERNOT'S
i with plastic window
...............1 $915. All ttv,...
1947 models ere on display at all time plus over $20,000 worth of camping equtpmant. Open 7 days, dally till 7 P.M., Saturday 0, Sundays till 5 P.M, Apache Fac-
BRADLEY CAMPER
Quality built, aluminum covers tor any pick up. 473-9520, 3259 Seebaldt, Drayton Plains.___
CAMPING TRAILERS
e, $295.
1947 Hawthorni National Camper, 4 sleeper, $325. 1963 Apache Chief, like new, »25. 1967 Trede-WInds, never been used.
$493.
CAMPING TRAILERS TO RENT-3491 N. Joslyn, alter 5 p.m., all day Set,,
CAMPING
Private Jake, jafe undy^beach, 1
|. Half mile south of Orton-
LARGE SELECTION. 2,000 FLATS Of varieties of ennuals, perennials,,, petunias, marigolds, etc. $	*
flats $2.88 a Hat. Also the !
In geraniums 59 cents each.
CENTURY YELLOWSTONE WHEEL CAMPER
TALBOTT LUMBER
14" Black and Decker drill, $9.99 Appliance rollers, $7.95 a pr. 4'x8'x%" paificle board, $3.75 aa.
4'x8xH" particle board, $4.95 ea. 1025 Oakland __________FE 4-4595
saLvation
EYeOf!
■ red'sh'ielo store'^
118 W. LAWRENCE ST.
FARM BOY MARKET
478 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. Across from Pontiac Mall Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. dally. Sun.
Pets-Hontlng Dogs
-A POODLE CLIPPING, S3-UP. 840 Serasote. FE 8-8549.
2 AKC MINI DACHSHUND PUPS $50 terms. JAHEIM'S FE 6-2538.
: FEMALE 5 WEEK OLD TOY TER-rlers. FE 5-495i.
discount prices. Forbes Printing and Office Supplies, 45OC Dlr'-Hwy. OR 3-9747.
3-YEAR-OLD BASSET HOUND
with pi
WANTED TO BUY
glass lamps or
IRIS; ORIENTAL POPPIES .
415 c. Long Lake Rd. between Rochester Rd. end LIvernois. MU 9-2443.
IRISES FOR SALE, 1.50 UP. <f/C Ian's iris Gardens, 3240 Noble Rd., Oxford. OA ^2t49.
RIS, IRIS, IRIS, HUNDREDS OF them, come and see. Little Edens Iris Acre — 28 No. Astor, Pontiac. FE 5-8499.
SI 50 0
) reasonable offer refused. 336-1
Owner is professional Ir
110'X150' CORNER LOT.
"Warden Realtyir,^
24 FT. SWIMMING POOL, I ladder and slide. For sale JR 3-5520.__________
^ Kirby Service & Supply Co.
p|2617 Dixie Hwy.	674-2234
p KIRBY AND ELECTROLUX VACU-I urn. Large tent. 2 Fords. CB set
$225. FE 8-4073.
glass lamp shades. FE 4-9094.
Window Air Conditioners
220 VOLT, USED
1 TON-$39.95
______
_____^|rtond 10018—Machinery 68
broken horse. $150. 482-4554.______
BLACK QUARTER TYPE MARE, good contest horse for exptrlenccd only. MY 3-1143 after 7 p.~
TRAILER ACCESSORIES
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
Highland (M59) FE 2-4928
HAVE YOU FLIPPED?? Down The Convenient Flip Down Step
Enter through self-storing screen door that lust drops Into place when you set up an APACHE RAMADA. Just about all a person could ask lor In standard equipment, cabinet with sink and range, ice box, a tamlly-size dinette —
II the comforts ol
2 PONIES and COLT. BEST OFFER
I ADORABLE BASSET HOUND PUP-I pies. AKC registered. All shots. 8 I wks. old. Only 2 left, and cham-
S Blvd E pioned sired. 349-4147. _____
---------'	■ - REGISTERED STT^iRNARD i
Huron, Pontiac
III 335-11
33-7157'
150' ON STREAM. Blacktop road,;
HELP YOURSELF i To A Slice of Profit I
Our supreme Pizza Is achieved from r.ripes handed down straight! old country with sped)
! BLACK WALNUT 12' LOGS AND 1940 Chevy pick up, trade lor??' *'? Cameron.
TV. 423-0265._____________
( E N M 0 R E REFRIGERATOR -freezer, auto. Ice maker, copper-
BRACE YOlJRSELF F
ELECTRIC LEAD GUITAR AND
plifier, $250 value. Swap fo
Clarkston Real Estate biends that --------------
1654 S. Mein____________MA 5-58211	»chievements.

LATE MODEL AAAYTAG WRINGER washer, good cond., 335-1889. LARGE FREEZER, ALSO REI
I. Pearson's Furniture, 210
WATERFORD HILL MAh Beautiful views. All types of oru„.| ovens an tacture possible on these lake- materials, front, canal front, golf view and inside lots. Priv. beach. Prices start' Our comf at $4,250, 20 per cent down.
automatic $250, Bolens rotoliller, $40. Jacob-'MR. AND MRS. CHAIRS, PERSIM-
4400.
condition, 887-
AIR COMPRESSORS. LUBRICATION equipment, hydraulic lacks, steam cleaners,
WATERFORD REALTY
0 Dixie Hwy,	673-1273
Multiple Listing Service
*OOQ RESTRICTIONS TO PRO-teef your Investment on 2'/j to 10 acres — temiwooded — 5 miles
Underwood Real Estate
8445 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston 425-2415,
s. 425-5015-425-3125
WANTED: We are In dire need of
tele call —
VON REALTY
GEORGE VONDERHARR .Realtor It. tht Mall MLS Room 110 482-5802, If busy 482-5800 __
_____t Pizza. Loca-'TWO 80 GALLON OIL H
, cocktail lounges,! heaters and 220 gal. averns, bowljng al-| cabinet TV, Ideal for
i TRADE — CABIN NEAR R
MAY SPECIALS
_ J dryer — Hamilton fXrcD Electric Range 124.95
Frigidaire Refrigerator $29.95 I EM '"'■'BWalfe - freezer on bottom
J____	Crump Electric
F L E 3465 Auburn Ave. Auburn Heights
CAFETERIA TABLES, FORMICA top, 4 stools f|-'*	■'	'*
good condition.
N TRAILERS, C
Blvd. Supply 333-7081 500 S. Blvd.
L Clemens St, FE 2-0104.
Paine ~ 3135 Thomas Rd., mi., north of Oxford, corner Ludwig and Thomas Rd.
AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD,
- Z. 3-YEAR-OLD GELDING, 14 quarter horse, '4 Arabian, 8-year-old mare. ' Standard breed. 887-4279.
RHODES, REALTOR.
II colors, toylAPPALOOSAS, QUARTER HORS^^S.
!. Also grooming. 391- Reg. Also stud service. 428-3015.
....	. .....	WELSH, SHETLAND, 33J.
Cameras - Service
AIRDALE PUPPIES, AKC.
. KenLo. 427-3792. i —
or trade. 425-4597, or 434-3015.
OAKLAND CAMPER
Open lor your inspection
KARIBOU KAMPER Tour-A-ilome - Sleeps 6
Only $095
Also aluminum covert ______ Baldwin at Colgata
PICKUP’TRUCK CAMPERS
FATHER’S DAY-Spacials, On Del-
Rey,
s. Blvd. E.i Musical Goods
Id weekends. FE 6-1439.
71' Charlie's Pet Shop
I travel trailer o
automobile and
OWNER MUST SELL BEAUTY SA-Bloomfleid area, ideal lo-| or business. Call ALBERT RHODES, REALTOR. FE 8-2306
TRADE HOUSE ON LAKE
Linden, Holly, or Fenton. Call after
L TRADE HEATING AND/OR - conditioning system for used r of equal value, also for
PFAFF AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG
Sewing machine — deluxe features —maple cabinet, "Early American" design. Take over payments of
$5 PER MO.
OR $49 CASH BAL.
New machine guarantee
UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905
Sale Household Goods 651
T YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY
I ACRES, 3-BEDROOM HOME, $ 500 cash. 628-2013. A. Sanders rr H. Wilson.______________
pr drtaHs.
PARTRIDGE
“IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
BO TO BOO ACRES
in lower Michigan. Dairy, g beef or hogs! Namt your i
Farm Real Estate $20,000 gr
-----,______J — Dean Realty Co.,, than
Coldwatar, Michigan. Dale A. Dean im'ia' Farrti Broker and Auctioneer, Write year, or call 517-278-2377-days or 517-1	1™, t
278-6127-nlghts.
RED HOT CLASS C
ss, no entertalnm;
3 ROOMS
) NEW FURN
$277
Guaranteed, lessons. Call c rfanager 335-9283.
V RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
RECONDITIONED APPLIANCES -Reasonable, washer and dryer i parts, Michigan Appliance Co. —j 3282 Dixie Hwy. 673-8011
AKC SAMOYED, 3-YEAR MALE,
•L PETS' FISH palomino STUD SERVICE. $M.i - 3M-8515	*	-	________:	-i
Wildwood, ___________ .
8, Tour-A-Home cabover UP Icampari. Over 20 d"' models 0- ------- -- "
n display to choose
1965 Apache pickup camper w
: 0 L 0 N I A L COUCHES A chairs. Desk, TVf hl-fl, cot, k en set, 2 glass doors. 6' 8" x 2
L 2-3234 after 4:30 p.
DRAFTING BOARDS AND TABLES, 6' and 7'. Forbes. 4500 Dixie, Drayton. OR 3-9767.
ENCYCLOPEDIA 1964, 20 VOLUME, orig. value, $200. Sacrifice, $35.
538-7602. DIstr.______________
FORMICA COVERED VANITY CAB* Inet to receive 18"	' '
$44.95. G. ■
HAMMOND ORGAN i
STORY 8. CLARK ORGANS
MO^S* MUSIC
S. Telegraph Rd.
r, sacrifice. FE 4-6000.
HAMMOND
FOR
JOB WELL DONE FEEL-ing" Clean carpets with Blue I tre. Rent electric shampooer Brownies Hdwe. 952 Joslyn.
REPOSSESSED GE STEREO
investment the $27,000 will handle.
.""Iff?' rlV
HAVE FARMS FOR BOTH INVEST-; ment and for city farmers. Whicn do you want? Call for details. 4-H Real Estate, 623-1400 and OR!
LARGE
COUNTRY
PEACE AND QUIET CLASS "C“
Another good spot for $S
oown, will purenase irns standing bar. Including rec, — fate, and still have lots of time for your pleasure and relaxation. 14-4160-B
LITTLE JOE'S
Bargain House
Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-^ Acres of Free Parking 'til 9; Sat, 'tll-6 EZ Terms
PflR'NJ T-TP)KAF SMOOTH SAILING ! l
rAnM nUML yes you can sail along; ;
ADMIRAL 23" TELEVISION -with new antenna, $65. RCA' 21",
$35. After 5, FE 4-0247._________
BEDROOM SET, $50; LIVING room, $50,' dinette, $20; stove, $37;
A well maintained 4-bedroom h surrounded with maple, che and pine trees. This home is plete V'"- -
a small but bustling ci
Goodyear Service Store*
1370 Wide Track Or. West Pontiac
REPOSSESSED
Necchi, only 5 months old. Zagger, makes hems, I holes, etc. Cash price $45 $4.58 monthly accepted. 10 guarantee and lessons. Call credit manager at 335-9283.
RICHMAN ^ROS.
SEWING CENTER
PONTIAC'S ONLY NECCHI DEALER
FLUORESCENT FIXTURES
marred, for store, recreation ..
$12.95 value, M.90. See at factory
showroom. Michigan Fluorescent,
3 Orchard Lk., FE 4-6462. - 35.
.... ..... J 15'xl8' living room,!
I 15'x16' dining room and forced!
logs in excellent condition. $26,-' 600, $6,800 down.
HOME ON 15 ACRES
A new hammer, a little paint, and perhaps $1,000 In material and this home Is complete. 3 bedrooms, forced air heat, and 15, beautiful hilly aerts, $12,900, $3,-1
uipparo, jjy w. rerry._____
Moux „„u	,-w., - PIECE DANISH SECTIONAL;!
tor $30,000 down. Doing over; chair; lamp table; 9 pc. dining, $65,000 gross. 14-4466-B,	|	a fe% e*S ‘’coUmXn/
I colors. Prea ■
320 W. Iroquois.
Week Nites
SUNOCO!
»d tables, sacrifice, ft
900 dc
C. PANGUS INC., Realtors
430 Ml 5	Ortonville
CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK !
3 Rooms Furniture
BRAND NEW
r franchise available ati$28B	$2.50 Weekly
" *T making me*de"c““ PEARSON'S FURNITURE
ness of your own? 210 E. Pike	FE 4-
boss — earn whef Between Paddock and City Hal
SINGER ZIG ZAG
Sewing machine. Cabinet automatic "Dial Model" blind hems, designs, ' etc. Repossessed. Pay
$53 CASH
or payments of $6 per mo.
5 yr. guarantee
UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905
SPECIAL
someone else is willing to pey i Sunoco Offers:
1—8 custom blended gasolines fi
4-PIECE BEDROOM SET,
19 ACRES; Small 3-bedroom home; bathroom; small barn: 20 acres t"";" cleared; balance wooded; LIVE CALL: STREAM THRU PROPERTY -$7500 terms.
!—Salary paid during complete pro-: 210 fesslonal training program	—-
3—High gallonage’outlet
. Pike
Color TVs Used refrigerators Sweet's Radio 422 W. Huron
lual TBA refund:
SUN OIL
COMPANY
9x12 LinoTeum Rugs $3.8
Solid Viny Tile	7c	t
Vinyl Asbestos tilt	,	7c	«
Inlaid tile 9x9'	7c	t
Floor Shop-2255 El'rebeth Lake
"Across From the Mall"
78 ACRES: Large barn; acres cleared; near Stale excellent hunting area -
"' WEEKDAYS	.... -
Evenings AND WEEKENDS
,fl|MR. JAMES PASCOE 391-1817 -1 SPORTING equipment STORE
IS tillable — $25,000, ti
LUNCH ROOM - Newly decorated; furnace; living quarters; comes
retreat — A
40 ACRES; Idei HIOEAWA
A RESPONSIBLE PARTY
6-6674,To pay oft balance of Singer ZIg-Zagger in nice cabinet. Equipped to make buttonholes. Cash price $34.44 or $1.25 week-' ----------------- guarantee, private
PIFER REALTY. Phone a
TRACTOR SALES AND SERVICE on busy U.S. 10. 30'x40' building plus 20'x30' home on lot WxSW-Complet* set of garage tool! trucks and inventory. $39,500 -
Underwood Real Estate
8665 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston 625-2615, Eves. 425-5015.^5-3125
session — Trailer Homes OK.
WANTED; INVESTOR V
WE HAVE MANY OTHER GOOD! BUYS - SMALL A LARGE FARMS our SPECIALTY. IY2 hour DRIVE FROM PONTIAC.

B. A. CALKA, REALTOR
WE HAVE A FEW CLARK DEAL-er franchises available In the Pontiac area. We offer gueranteed margins to our dealers. Minimum Investment required, paid training program. Contact Ted McCarthy,
Sale IwsiiMss Property 571
WASHER, DRYER, IRONER -
----1, refrig., freezer, doubir '
spring, 2 green rugs.
minum folding table. Ml 7-2285.
WASHER AND DRYER, MAPLE trundle beds, oval Trug, custom drapes, 30" elec, range and misc. 332-4044._________________________________
WYMAN'S
USED BARGAIN STORE At our 18 W, Pike Store Only
lessons. Call credit n-
335-9283.
RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER
TELEVISIONS FOR SALE, 1
at

R 4-1082.
A 5 MONTH 0|.D
Swing-Needle, DIal-A-StItch In lovely walnut cabinet. Jet set and ■*"'
sewing butto B of M8.21 <
“o’?-$5.^2
RICHMAN BROS?^' SEWING "CENTER
18 SQUARE YARDS OF WONDER
d assume responilbllity at least;
30 hrs. per . restaurant helpful but sary. OR *	' -
Sale Land Contracti
WATERFORD REALTY
A-1
COMPLETE HOUSEFUL $295
Sofa, chair, 3 tables, 2 lamps, 4-plece bedroom, 5-piece dinette, stove and refrigerator; 5295. Terms
For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At
Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall
GARAGE SALE, STARTING > day 12th, 2909 Shawnee Lana, no Heights, Drayton Plains.
Kirby Service & Supply Co.
2417 Dixie Hwy._____________474-2234
LAVATORIES COMPLETE $24.50 value $14.95, also bathtubs, loMefs, shower stalls. Irregulars, terrific
values. Michigan Fluor------- —
Orchard Lk., FE 4-6442.
LIMOGES FRENCH CHINA,
- -e set, '/» price, FE 8-8491. BOX POSTS INSTALLED,
MOWERS, USED, ALL TYPES, ALL repairs, sharpening, ask for Rex, Taylor Lawn Mower Service. 592 ... ,-.—Open Sun, 'til 12.
OIL FURANCES, FAIR CONDITION
suitable tor temporary__
vd. Supply__________ FE 3-7081
OUTDOOR FURNITURE SALES — The old fashioned picnic table and lawn swing, 1441 N. Perry. FE. B-0488 or FE 5-9178.
swings, outdoor c -- •
tents, gif il Bills Ol R 3-9474.
PLASTIC WATER PIPE, ^ . per hundred, 1", 15.41. I'/x",
IVj", $10," "	• —----------
M59 W.
', $10.01. G. A. Thorripson. 7005
PLUMBING BARGAINS. _____________
Standing toilet, $14.95; 30«alien heater, $49.95; 3-plect bath eats, $59.95; laundry tray, trim, $19.95; showet- stalls with trim, $39.95; 2bowl sink. $2.95; lavs., $2.95;
!0 and up. PIpa ci
EASY TERMS
SAVE PLUMBING CO., 841 BallF
win. FE 4-1514.________________
lome crate;	PATIO BLOCKS.
--- But all af.	338-4375
prices we have aver resale CLOTHINt?'AND MISCEL-laneous. 294 Baldwin Ave.
RIDING GARDEN TRACTOR. U h.j^wlfh attachments, 1300. FE
I good at V
: 2-2150
65-A
ANTIQUE DAVENPORT chair .over 125 years old, newly receovered and reflnlshad. UL 2-
CUTE little FIREPLACE CHAIR, andiron steel, red seat, black chair. Is an old antique. For Informa-" - call 334-4393.__
« RadiM 66
RECORD FOR SALE

$75 for one record, definitely ni>t a cdllector's Itejii. Free with record
Multiple Listing Servict
I WestinghouSb cabinet model good condition.
RAILROAD TIES, NEW USED. Antique fence rails, split and ; round. OR 3-W72.
SEASON'S
clIarancI Sm and new dasks, «■" typawritars, adding machines diafting tablaB, etc. Forh“ -Dixie, Drayton, OR 3-9747.
PUMP GE MOTOR $79.50
value $29.95. Marred. Torrlfic buys. **'■■‘■'"0 Fluorescent 4-6442. - 32.
SPRED-SAtlN PAINTS. WARWICK
ic typewriter, $140. FE i
LIKE NEW, SAVE $200.
1710 S. TELEGRAPH
GALLAGHER'S-
Open Eves 'til 9 p.m.. Sat. '1 : YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR piano call Mr. Buyer at GRIN-NELL'S Pontiac Mall. 482-0422.
champion background. 517-544-3492.
SHETLAND MARE AND 4 WEE^KS
'6'-5' head r....... —................
foam mattresses $345, Open 7 days, dally till 7 P.M. Saturdays
AKC REGISTERED B R I T
1 male $35, 852-T424.
5 WILLIAMS, FE
c yourI -“AND I
11;
Hov—Grain—Feed
PHOENIX AND WINNEBAGO CONVERTIBLES 4x8 sleepers
OAT AND WHEAT STRAW, I
PICKUP CAMPERS 4'x4' sicweri TRAILERS
OLD CELLO, .BEAUTIFUL TONE,
Used Chord Organ - 2 manual—
SMALL USED BABY GRAND
$1795
ruduced to
GALLAGHER'S-
1710 S. TELEGRAPH Open Eves 'til 9 p.m.. Sat, 'til 5:30 THON\AS ORGAN, LIKE NEW, PRI-vate owner, $450. 343-7004.
TROMBONE (OLDS), SAVE $107,
Good beginner horn. AOA 4-2904.
USED PIANOS AND ORGANS Organs from	$38B
Pianos from..........$ 69
GRINNELL'S (Downtown Store)
27 S. Saginaw St.
/ANTED:	SPINET CONSOLE-
Grand Plano, will pay cash. —" 4-O.w
WL' .'TZER AND THOMAS DRuJNS AND PIANOS INSTRVCTi.’NS AND INSTRUME/4TS
JACK HAGAN MUSIC
1192 Cooley Lake Rd.
Music Lessens
71-A
ACCORDION, GUITAR LESSONS
Sales-Sarvica PulaneekI OR 3-5594
Office Equipment	72
USED OFFICE’FURNITURE,
and metal tables, dasks, e----
drawing boards and file cabinets.
150 Branch St. 3354054.
Store Equipment
73
170 FT. ALL STEEL DOUBLE island. Adlustabla super market Shelvlne. 33^iH07 aft. 4 p.m.
3-4937, OR 34M43 Of
RE(S)iisc5iPir liiTlii" ■ conCavU
....... tlrror $35, ala* ---------
window type ounters and i
WINCHESTER MObEL 12 TRAP, 11^ Remington 870 tj^ap.^DE 8-2149
BUY - SELLt*'- TRADE 5V Guns-720 W. Huron-FE, 4-7451 BOWS AND ARR0WS-3»4$349
GOLF CLUBS. BAG BOY CART.
E %7.”
FREE PUPS, MIXED HUNTING breeds, 3471 Grwry, Gingellvllle. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, AKC
GERMAN SHEPHERD YEAR C femile, AKC, house broken, ; watch dog. V* ' —
house pets, mixed bread, 338-4819.
Fmm Equipment
PIONEER CAMPER SALES^
BARTH TRAILERS $ CAMPERS ' TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (8"-27"-35" covers)
ALSO OVERLAND A COLEMAN ........ FE 2-3919
9-9374.	_____________
Mowing A Lit of Gross?
AC tractor MODEL B. WITH 5' ROTARY MOWER, 4' SNOW PLOW AND CULTIVATOR WITH NEW TIRES.
REPOSSESSION
1944 Alio 18', completely s )2.voit battery,
pressor. Monomatic Stool, sleeps 4. Pay-ofI bal. of $2,392.
Ellsworth Troiler Soles
W7 Dixie Hwy.________	625-4400
LOOKING FOR A GOOD HOME. AKC registered Basset Hound male Make an offer or something In
AINI-TOY POODLE males and females. .*6234)254.
MUST HAVE GOOD HOME IN itry with tovlng people ' ;fiful 2-year-old male i e that has been raised ig children. 391-2517.
OODLES, CHOCOUATE MINIA-
REGISTERED APRitOT
Fox terriers, Chihua-^yg^les. Stud service — —
GENTLE
ST. BERNARD AKC REGISTERED.
Mala, 14 mos. 852-1932.
STUD SERVICE, BLUE MERL E
SEALPOINT SIAMESE KltTENS, weeks old, $15. 2490 Groveltnd Rd. Orfonvllle.
StfELTIES (TOY COLLIES) KEN-AKp_pups — old-
-*’studs
UNPAPERbb BRITYaNYS,
fameles, 4 wki old, $25. 482-
EVERY FRIDAY EVERY SATURDAY EVERY SUNDAY
... --------------- 7:30 P.M.
RY SUNDAY	2:00 P.M.
SPortiM GoolU — All Types Door Prizu EvelY Auction >uy - sell - Tride, Retail 7-day Consionments Waleema B8.B AUCTION
5009 Dixie Hwy.	OR 3-2717
THURSDAY, JUNE li. .
James Voslough Hems lOS W. Silver Lake Rd., 1
KING BROS.
FE 4-1442	FE 4-0734
«t Opdyke Rd.
JOHN DEERE AND ___________
parts galore. Your Homellte saw dealer. DAVIS MACHINERY CO„ Ortonville. ---------
wheel horse and :
e with 32" mow-
.p. Bolen's with snow blade, $175. h.p. 1943 tractor with 32" mower
SOME EAGLES DON'T FLY
's Apache (Eagle) doesn't fl
free as a flying Eagle.
The Eagle Is perfect tor family
EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
Rent Wog-N-Moster
Tent Camper—8 Sleeper -as low as $55 weekly
Demonstrator 750'
, sacrifice, FE 2-8991.
1945 FORD CAMPER SPECIAL V8, auto, transmission, KK Travel Queen camper, sleeps 4 east'
1945 14' EXCEI.LENT CONDITION, clean, sleeps six, n<v»f "'•I'-a m 2-1030 er JU B-t219.
I miles, $1,150. 473-T954.
I. OR 3-1453.
1967
FROLIC
Over 40 new and used trailers fo choose from.
Stop In and sea them today.
Jocobson Trailer Soles
>0 williams Lake Rd, OR 3-5981 ' COhiCORD TANDEM, FUL-
_______ —, extras, Sae-
nnoe ror quOck sale. Oakland Hills Trailer park, Farmington, Mich.
14' RIGHT TRAVEL TRAILER lent. $30 wkly., tent top, equipped* 4 oft ground, 474-3704.
AIHSTREAM L GHTWEIGHT, TRAVEL TRAILERS'
Since 1932. Guaranteed tor 11 f e. See them and get a demonstro-
rat Warner Tral........	"'“*
Huron (Plan '

18' 2-Door
SEE THE NEW ACE
ALUMINUM INTERIOR WASH AND WEAR
JOHNSON'S
Walton at Joslyn
•E_4-04J8- ______ FE 4-5853
SPECllL INTRODUCTION “ TO THIS AREA
12' TALLY HO TRAVEL TRAILER sleeps 4 or 5. Get your order In now. Only 1795.
Ellsworth Trailer Sales
TRAVEL TRAILERS
eOBINHOOD, TALLY HO
Ellsworth Trailer Sales
4577 Dixie Hwy.________ 425-4488
yVE CARRY THE FAMOUS
Franklins—Crees Fans—Monitor Travel Trailers
WAG-MASTER
Holly Travel Coach
15218'Holly Rd. . Holly, ME 4-— Open Dally and Sundays —
WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS
ainH cldkAnAP* ‘Mmui mnel itaarf. ClttC
1-A 58'X18' 2 BEDROOMS . . . $3,195 MANY BEAUTIES TO CHOOSE FROM
RICHARDSON-WINDSOR
HOMETTE-LIBERTY-HAMPTON
COLONIAL MOBILE HOMESi
FE 2-1457	423-13ig

THE yONTlAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 12.
D—7
10 X 48 VENTOURA
Compl*t«ly furnithtd Including a., conditioner — excellent, condition
—	fully Inauleted for ..—"
living - Call Richard 67/2J3?. Full price «45?.
-	. TAKE U U 14
6 DETROITER - iffXSiyi CALL non. after i p.m., Tuej. and Wr" -12 a.m. Thun, anytime. Sat.,
■m. FE B-6071.__________
DETROITER-KROPF Vacation Homes
ft. wide with large expanding bi
JUST IN TIME FOR SUMMER an Sx351 Crestwood, take over p^, menti. After S p.m. only 335-4571,
Bicyclts
anytime 355-2510.
Rent Trailer Space
. wides at bargain
HIS WEEK SPECIAL, CUSTOM paint lob, S85. Free pickup ^ delivery service, satisfaction i
Wanted Can>Trucki 101
Boats — Accessories
2' ALUMINUM BOATS, tIOB. Trailers S120. 15' canoes 3169. 900 lb. trailers 3169. New flberglas 16' run-about, 3795. 15' flberglas runabout 3669. Flberglas runabouts
BUCHANAN'S
669 Highland	363-2301
4' BOAT, 40 HORSEPOWER, MO-
Yes we deliver ai
Motorcycles
22350 TelegrapI in 6 0. 9 Mile
between 6 I, 9 Mile EL 6-1644
Open dally till 3 p.m.
Sat. and Sug. till i p.m.
5-SPEED DUCATI
Scratnbler, 30 h.p., 240 lbs.
Full price, 3795, easy terms. ANOEJSON SALES 6, SERVICE 645 S. Telegraph	FE 3-7l0a
f9S6 SPARTAN. 43'X3'. BEST OF-
fer. 332-3104.______________
f963 CHAMPION 10'x50'. 2 BED-room with carpeting. 332-2616 1963 NASHUA 10 X 50 2-bHFr60M with 10 X 10 expando room. New carpeting. Empty. Terms. Call FE 5-2909.
1966 CHAMPION 46 x‘ 12, CAR-peted, turn, or unfurn. 796-1296 or 3530 Glover Rd., Almont._______
MA*RLETfES	I
f0'-63' long, 12' to W wide. Early i American, Traditional or Modern
Space available In 4 Star Park, extra erhage. Also see the fame light weight Winnebago Trailer:
OXFORD TRAILER SALES
OPEN 9-0, CLOSED SUNDAYS 1 mile south of Lake Orion on M24!
„ MY 2-0721	______ j
MOBILE HOME, 1966, 60 x 12, LOW!
I960 BSA 650CC, EXCELLENTl:
ditlon. 682-1290.	______
1962 HARLEY DAVIDSON FLH -Lots of extras. Exc. condition, 627-2590, Ortonville. . ,
HARLEY 74. ASkiNG 3'1400. - betor- ' - ~	' ■ -

ir Rd. Metamora.
I. 2990 S.
1965 BMW R-50, 3
1965 T R 1 U M P
e offer. 394-0373.
BONNEVILLE.
5' 30 HORSEPOWER INBOARD. Small cabin. With trailer. First 3750. 647-1276 Eve, anyweekends. 6' MOLDED FIBERG|ASS, MA-hogany deck and comiifcrtmcnt. 40 h.p. self-starting Mercury. Trailer - sklls. 3650. 330-4324.
16' FIBER6LAS BOAT WITH TRAIL er. 1966. 60 h.p. Johnson mo*--several extras. FE 5-7426. Call or after 8:30
17' SEA RAY, 60-horse JOHNSON.
7Vi' CENTURY INBOARD, GOOD condition, 140 h.p., extras.
3-0226.___________________________
d compact galley. EE ir1172.
1965 CHRIS CRAFT THOMPSON, la|stralt, 60 hors^ EylnruM, J51650.
1W MERCURY 39, 3.9 HORSE-power, regular 3213. Now 3175, Kar's Boats I. Motors, Lake Orion, MY 3-1600.
BETTER BOAT filYST
Skl-Boat, Johnson Motor, 31095. Fishing Boat, Johnson Motor, $299 Weeres Pontoons, I— ”
1965 HONDA 305, SADDLE BAGS, helmets, exc. FE 8-9855.
T965 S90 HONDA, GOOD CONDI- 1
PINTER'S
(1-75 at Oakland U
Open 9-' ly Exit)
305 HONDA, 3450.^	'CUStOM BOAT COVERS AND
693-6423.	canvas repairing. 76 S. Midland.
<1 250CC. EXCELLENTl	"
, Erznoznik Canvas Re-!
CARNIVAL
EXTRA
EXTRA Dollars Pa d
FOR THAT
EXTRA Sharp Car
'"Check the re in get the best" at
Averill
DOWNEY
Olcismobile
Used Cars
TOP DOLLAR FOR CLEAN USED CARS,
3400 Elizabeth Lake Road 334-5967	338-0331
STOP
HERE LAST
M&M.
MOTOR SALEF
Now at our new location We pay more for sharp, late mo< el cars. Corvettes needed.
MCDONALD MOBILE HOMES
See our complete line of 12' wides.' 2 or 3 bedrooms as low as 34,695. Featuring Travelo, Schult and, VIndale. New quality units arrivi— dally. Models on display at t new Cranberry Lake Mobile Horn Village. "Country Club living al
L 2-397'5.	_____EVINRUDE 40 ELECTRIC, T'/i AND^
HARLEV-DAVIDSON SPRTnT, Johnson 10. 5370 Dixie Hwy.------j
00 miles. $475. 682-7585 alter 4
We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today.
FISCHER
BUICK
544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600
160, GOOD CONDI-
NEW MOON, 1964 60x10 CENTRAL air, 3 bedroom, washer awning, storage shed, underpinning. $4000 on lot, 33800 off. 693-6596.
SPRING SALE
SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF 12' WIDE IN 5 DECORS. WE HAVE 4 ONLY. DEMOS AT A GIANT SAVINGS. WE WILL NOT BE KNOWINGLY UNDERSOLD.
1966 HONDA 305 SCRAMBLER.
FREE DELIVERY UP TO, I
PARKWOOD -
1966 750 CC NORTON WITH SAD-die bags, 700 ml., pay equity and take over payments. 624-4237.
1966 YAMAHA 250CC, LIKE NEW
toilet facilities. Many e
seaworthy. Excellent condition, fered at one-half of original cost, will trade for equity In real esti
EARLY BIRD SPECIALS:
Johnson boats and motors Chrysler boats and motors Duo Flberglas boats Sllverllne-I-Os
Pontoons-Canoes-Prams-Sallboats Aluminum fishing boats Bridgestone motorcycles
Little League baseball supplies
"TOP DOLLAR PAID"
GLENN'S
FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS
Junk Cars-Trucki 1Q1-A
sed complete oul and trailer at ,11 guaranteed.
— _ BRASS; starters and q^— son, OR 3-5849.
Oorsett San .
Town & Country Mobile Homes
Presents
1968
HOME CRAFT
$4859
standard equipment Includes: Gun Furnace, full length drapes. Storms and Screens, and fully furnished.
Ideal for low cost housing, retirement, or your vacation dwelling.
ALSO FEATURING THE 12'x50' HOMECRAFT AT $3,995
DELIVERED AND SET UP TELEGRAPH AT DIXIE HIGHWAY
J. CC
BRIDGESTONE
HODAKA
ROYAL ENFIELD , BULTACO
SAL ES-SER VICE-ACCESSORIES
COMPETION CYCLES
363-9312	7196 Cooley Lk. Rd
18' Henry Lapstrake, top side aft. 75 Johnson power tilt, heavy-duty trailer with power winch, loaded with extras	$1,795
cruiser^ »5 ****** Auto-Truck Po^rts 10
JT^ONVERT your ENGINE TO I performance. Call us for Inform ----------------- ----- 537-1117.
' Canadian Peterboro hi tains, 50 h.p. Evinrude ' Dorsett, 140 h.p. Eton hO $2,095
BULTACO
1966 Mich. Molo-Cross Scrambles! oi Champion, on display at:
COMPETITION CYCLES I
196 Cooley Lake Rd. 36>9312 _

By Dick Turner New and Uud Cart 106
i '57 2-61's, $49 up.
1'54 Cony. 2-57's, $
6 Fords, '59 Lincoln, 397.	j
62-6344 Ford Big Eng. Reasonable.
Plenty of others, few tr—*" ECONOMY CARS 2”' "
New and Ut^Cart 106|Nei^and UmiI Care 106
NOW IS The Time To Save On A Newer Model
matthews-hargreAves
631 Oakland Ave.
FE 4-4647
1965 CHEVROLET SUPER SPORT,, 2-door hardtop, automatic with power, $1695 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEV-ROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735.
1965 CHEVY BISCAYNE, gina, Powergllde, full power, 5 ex-' tra chrome wheels, fires like new, I original owner, $1,275. FE 5-0047.
“Big government! More bureaus! New agencies! We just don’t have parking space for them!"
Nevf and Used Trucks 103 New and Used Cars 106
TOM RADEMACHER
D BUICK. 9 passenger WAG-I n. Tires, shocks, brakes, ball!
Exceptional car-j
t'1962 BUICK 2-OOOR HARDTOP.
295. 1-634-3923.
V car trade-in. This c. urchased with no mom
... CHEVY IMPALA -	--
hardtop, good cond. 394-0074.
1959 CHEVliioLET, CHEAP j 334-7079	I
1959	CHEVY V-8 WAGON........ $150
1950 Chevy V-8 wagon ........$150
1958 Chevy 6. 4 door ....... $150
1957 Chevy 6. Wagon ......... $50
Hutchinson Sales________391-2400;
1960	CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE -327 Dual Quads. Clean. 602-6805.
2 DOOR i-7746.
... CHEVY 2-DOOR. BLUE. STICK. Full price $145. MARVEL MOT-ORS, 251 Oakland. FE 8-4079.
AUTO SALES 4278 Dixie Drayton Plains il962 BEL. AIR 9-PASSENGER WAG-I on, air conditioning, double power, perfect running condition, $695. See car at Mobile Station, Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd.
1962 MONZA 4-SPEED CONVE'RT-Ible. Must sell. 332-6542. After 5-1962 IMPALA, BLACK W|TH~R1D inferior, V8. Clean, FE -5-5108 or
FE 2-2616.__________ _____________
1962 CHEVY 4-DOOR HARDTOP. Power steering. Good condition. 1849 Long Pointe Dr., FE 4-5510,:
Pontiac.__________________________1
1962 CHEVY 6. GOOD CClNDITldN.!
Exc. engine. MY 2-6935-_______
1962 CHEVY II NOVA CONVERTI-ble. Excellent condllion. Blue top with blue bottom. New brakes, battery and many other parts. $400. Call after 5 p.m. Ml 6-7122.
1963 CHEVROLET 9-T>AS-SENGER STATION WITH POWER EQUIPMENT, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION -RADIO AND heater, W-W TIRES, FULL PRICE: $895. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly payments of $7.75. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500.
Village Rambler will allow you up to $500 more than wholesale (Book Price) for your present car when you trade for a 1967 RAMBLER-	,
PRICES START AT ......
666 S, WOODWARD
BIRMINGHAM
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS 1965 ELCAMENO Pickup, with V8,	1
- *---*'-, power steering, radio, FE 4-1006
fhitawalls, low mileage,: pickup trade. $1695. On 115, Clarkston, MA 5-5071.
.J CORVAIR 4-SPEEb, $595 AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Bir-
-r	J.	y Tm/'*v MiKt SAVUit i-m
LUCKY AUTO|,yg»i^l
0 w. v\
le Track
1963 IMPALA SUPER SPORT CON-^	, vertiblex $1295 at MIKE SAVOIE
’fE 3^7854! CHEVROLET. Birmingham. Ml
1965 CHEVY
’/g-Ton Pickup
with fleetside body. Only —
$1295
HOMER
RIGHT
AL HANOUTE
Chevrolet
Buick
On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411
1963 BEL AIR 2-DOOR, 8 - AUTO-matic $795 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735.
1962 BUICK CONVERTIBLE -White finish with black top, excel-^ lent condition, total price: $6951 with nothing down and only $6.28
SALK,*"^ AA59''"’and EUZABETH''»64 CORVAIR COUPE" -LAKE RD. FE 0-4088.	,	| CONDITION - 3 speed
1963 IMPALA 4-DOOR AUTOMATIC with power $995 at MIKE SA-. VOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. — 4-2735.
4-bOOR, . $995 f
shift, 1
15 after 6.
i4 SUPER SPORT 2-DOOR HARD-
FORD 35^390 ENGINE AND OTH-ers. 327 Chevy Bell houstnpi — misc. tripowers-slickt. H&H Sales, OR 3-5200
1959 PLYMOUTH WITH PARTS.
___________3309056.________
VOLKSWAGEN MOTOR, TRANSMlS-slon and rear end. $100. FE 8-7507. WANTED: USED FRONT-END FOR 1962 Mercury.......
1964 BUICK SPECIAL 2-DOOR WITH;. bucket seats, $1195 at MIKE SA-11 VOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham.! Ml 4-2735._______________________,
1965 BUICK
Special 4-door sedan, 5,000 actual "	warranty, auto-j
IMPALA 2-DOOR HARDTOP, 8—automatic, power steering, air conditioned, $1495 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, • •• 4-2735.
New and Used Tracks 103
1426 Crescent Lk. I
HONDA SPORT , condition with r $190. 651»0893.
^ 3"6247
I SCRAMBLIR. 750CC
GRUMMAN CANOESy GRAND RIV-tr boat sale. 28928 Grand River, Farmington. 4 blocks east of Mid-die Belt, GR 4-7320._______________
SALE - SALE!
All used motorcycles marked down Buy now and save. Easy terms. ANDERSON SALES 8. SERVICE ...., Telegraph__FE 3-7102
HONDA IN LAPEER J-lFULL SELECTION OF BIKES,
---accessories, small ‘
Ith friendly personne
Town & Country Mobile Homes
OFFERS
Spring Clearance Specials All 1967 Models
X 60 Early American
l-bedroom ..............
X 60 Execufiva straight
!-bedroom ..............
X 60 Exac-expando
SUZUKI'S NEWEST MODEL "200 CC Invader." u-month or 12,000-mile warranty. Other models 50CC-2S0CC. Rupp Mini-Bikes as low as $139.95. Helmets, jackets, complete line of cycle accessories. ‘ now at DAWSON SALES CO LAKE. Take M59 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd., left .and .follow
..— ovg 6»-2179^
TRADE
CHEVY HOT ROD
AT TIPSICO LAKE, I
Glasfron, MFG boats. Riviera c
complete service .. __________
Mercury outboards 3.9 to 110 h.p. and Merc-Crulser authorized dealer. Cypress Gardens skit (all
*GRUMMAN CANOES DEALER Fiberglass canoes	$169
' 9 H.P. Mercury Outboard $169.95. TradeI
Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Ce ‘sr
15210 Holly Rd.	ME 4-6771
Open Dally and Sundays . MODERN BOAT WELLS. COVERED
SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP
EM 3-4155 or	EM 3-4156
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS 1966 CHEVY % ton pickup fleet-1 side, with V-8, stick shift, heavy duty shocks and springs. A real work horse. $1795. On US10 at MIS, Clarkston. MA 5-5071.
1964 CHEVELLE 2-DOOR 6-CYLIN-
....	-------- ---, der stick. Radio. Heater, white-
transmission, radio and! walls. Exc. condition, $950 cash, and whitewall tires. FuM| 674-1848
BEATTIE FORD
1966 Ford	1967 Buick Gran Sport 400 with automatic.
Fairtane GT 2-Door Hardtop. 390, 4-speed, stereo and power	power steering, brakes and windows, vinyl root, air con-
"$2095	ditioning, wide obel tires, dark blue. DnIy— $3295
1965 Chevy	1963 Ford
Impale 2-Door Hardtop. V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes. Dniy—	Galaxle 500 4-Door Sedan. 352 v-s, automatic, radio and haater.
$1895	$1095
1965 Ford	1967 T-Bird
Galaxle. 2-door hardtop. Automatic, power steering. Only —	2-Door Hardtop with power steering, automatic, radio, white with a black Interior.
$1595	$3595
'66 Econoline	1964 Ford
	6-Passenger Country Squire with power steering and brakts.
seats. Only — $1995	chrome luggage rack. Only— $1395
-On Dixie Hwy. In Waterford-Your Ford Dealer Since 1930
HAROLD
TURNER
black, cresum red li
630 Oak
WANTED: 5-YARD DUMP BOX, IN good, good condition. Complete. American Stone Products — MA 5-
FORD, INC.
464 S. WOODWARD AVE.
BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-7500j
hardtop, power steering andi'W4 IMPALA
FE 5
1959 CHEVY DUMP	$4
Ford F-800 air brakes, 9 yard dump .. $1,000. GMC 16SP, tractor and trailer, also tote (hauls 56 tons) )S,
25 and 35 ton Lo-Boy. IVj-
302 S. East Blvd.
Auto Insurance Morine 104;
Mini-Cost
„ CHEVROLET 9-PASSENGER wagbn; automatic with power $1495 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, OR I Birmingham. Ml 4-2735.
......._ DOOR HARDTOP,
automatic with power $1395 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Bir-mlngham. Ml 4-2735.________
1967 BUICK RIVIERA GS, FULL power, air, 12,000 ml. 752-3360. SHARP, ALL POWER, AIR, 1960 Cadillac, must sell. FE 4-6037.
1961 CADILLAC DEVILLE SEDAN, full power, air conditioned, Exc.
Mini-payment plan (Budget)
BRUMMETT AGENCY !
Miracle Mile__________FE 4-05891
Foreign Cars
:e Hardware. FE 8-
- 11960 TRIUMPH 3 ROADSTER, RUNS
] well, $500- FE 2-8477-______
ilex; VW, EXCELLENT SECOND . $400. FE 5-6762.
1962 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE. All leather interior. All electric power. Good condition. SLOO*
YAMAHAS
ALL MODELS AVAILABLE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
K. & W. CYCLE
SALES 8. SERVICE free pickup on all major repair
Bouts — Accessories 97 Bouts — Accessories
CLOSE-OUT SALE
We are closing out our entire stock of boats and canoes for 1967 Season now.
BUY BELOW WHOLESALE (dealers welcome)
1 '
New 17', 88" beam, Johnson boat with mooring cover, new 1967, lOOh.p. Electromatic Johnson motor, new Johnson boat trailer with electric brakes. All hooked up, ready for the water. Reg. $3923, at $2689. 10% down, 3 years to pay.
New 1967, 16', 78" beam, 40" depth boat with canopy, new 80 h.p. Electromatic,Johnson motor and new Shoreline boat trailer to match, complete, all hooked up ready for the water, $1885.
Pontoon boats, $395 up. New aluminum canoe, $169. New 14' aliiminum fishing boats, $129 up. New 14' tipper boat trailers, $99 up.
Open 7 days, daily till 7 p.m;
Saturdays and Sundays till 5 p.m.
BILL COLLER	.G*
CAMPING & MARINE SUPPLIES
1 Mile East of Lapeer on M21
On Display SLICKCRAFTS
FIbarglas l.-O. and Outboards
CHRIS-CRAFT
Cruisers and spead boats DEAL NOW
LAKE AND SEA MARINE
at South Blvd. FE 4-9587
' Carver boat with top-ski bi cover and gagas. 75 h.p. Jot son Motor with IS gal. tar Heavy duty trailer with spa wheel and tira. Only $1495.
CRUISE-OUT, INC.
63 E. Walton Open 9-8 FE 8-44
TERRIFIC BUYS TONY'S MARINE
The oldest dealer. 31 years repair experience. We have the hottest boat on the water. GW Invader real fast. Johnson motors and boats, Geneva,
Arroweraft, flberglas num. Also canoes a _ and Geneva I.O.'s, 2695 Orchard Lake Road, Sylvan 10 to 7.
Tea ray ooo boat, 90 horse
USED BARGAINS
6' Chris Craft	fiberglass	60 l
Johnson elec.	Pamco	tilt	tral
Ready for the	watar..........$1
20' Crestliner Fiberglass Interceptor l.-O. Loaded,	7	'	“
predate.
16' Hlliner 75 h.p canvas. Pamco Plate,
Evinrude. Full lit trailer. Corn-81395
LAKE AND SEA MARINA-
Airplanes
FAA APPROVED SCHOOL. ---*Tncl!'*°Pontlae^^ Airport* ofe
Wonte^	l~
OR 1950 mercury FLAT-
HELP!
Wa need 300 sharp Cadillacs, Pon-tiacs. Olds and Buicks tor out-of-state marj«L Tw^dojler paid.
AUTO SALES
Gale
McAnnally's
California, Texas and parte was Top dollar paid! Shop ma last ar get the best deal hare! 11 1304 BALDWIN, ; . FE I-451 I Across from PoVitlac State ^ank
Radio and tape players in-
Stalled free at GMC Factory Iranch through June.
All you have to do is come in and make a deal on one of our STOCK units. There are over 200 trucks to choose from that must be sold in June.
(Prices Comparable to These
1967 GMC
i-Ton Pickup
$1828
Including All Taxes.
Free Radio plus heater, defrosters, backup lights seat belts, 2-speed wipers, washers, padded dash and visor, traffic hazard lights, directional signals ' inside reorview mirror.
2i-Ton EM4700V $3500 >
all taxes included 7.50 X 20j 10 ply tires, deluxe heater, brake booster Free Radio Installed
HI9620 Diesel Tractor $13,500
all taxes included Power engine with 65 injectors,
1000x20; T2-ply tires, power steering. RoacI ready.
Free Radio and Tape Player Installed
PONTIAC'S
ONLY EXCLUSIVE -TRUCK DEALER
GMC
What a diffaranca a nama makes
Foctory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485
1964 VOLKSWAGEN 2-DOOR, $995 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham.
VOLKSWAGEN,
__ .,	____ MILE-
AGE, $1,395 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. '
2735. „________
1966 OPEL ST bright rad, rdu, walls, seat belts $1,495- 626-9700.
N ROOF, EXTRA G
lEROME
MOTOR SALES
VW
CENTER
85 To Choose From -All Models--All Coldrs--All Reconditioned-
Autobahn
Motors Inc.	!
Authorized VW Dealer /i mlla North of Miracle Mila 1 - - ■	-	FE 8-4531 i
106
BANKRUPT?
CREDIT PROBLEMS?
We Can Finance You—
Just Call Mr. Mason or Mr. Murphv at F£ 5-4101
McAulHte_
BAC
■ King. '
OPEN 9 TO fPM
Transportation
Specials
1961 FORD Auto. ...$291
1963 RAMBLER, Floor shift. ... $397
1959	CHEVY V8, auto. $1!"
1963 DODGE Dart ... $2!
1960	PONTIAC Auto.. $11
1960	CHEVY Auto.... $11
1961	PONTIAC Auto.. $4!
1963	CORVAIR Monza . $51
1960 BUICK Sedan	.. $21
1964	TEMPEST Stick 2-door ... $81
1962	BONNEVILLE Hardtop . . $71
1960 CORVAIR Auto.	$11
BUY HERE-PAY HERE
WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN AT
FE 8-4071
MISSION, RADIO A WHITEWALL TIRES. FULL PRICE:	$695, ABSOLUTE-
LY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly payments of
1964 CHEVELLE MALIBU HARD-top. Special price: $1,195. ROSE RAMBLER, EM 3-4155.
1964	IMPALA CONVERTIBLE, Automatic with power $1495 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735.
1965	IMPALA 2-DOOR AUTOMATIC, power steering S1595 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham.
and $33.52 per month.
"It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at;
John McAuliffe Ford
6JO Oakland Av<.
Weak Credit?
No Credit? Bad Credit?
Too Young? New in Area? or help — Try the No. 1 Teami a can put you in a new or use< ir today I Call
BILL FOX CHEVY
Rochester, Michigan
6 CYLINDER. STICK.
ail IT I	I I'®®* •IWO pnCB,
Capitol Auto lucky AUTO
DON'S USED CARS Small Ad—3ig Lot
58 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM We buy or will ediust your pa —Its to less expensive car.
new FINANCE plan F0« THOSE
^'a”n°
0 MONEY DOWN.
LUCKY AUTO
Single Girls
yrs. old and with a steady lob - You can buy a car at-
Standard Auto
FE 8-4033
STAR AUTO WE FINANCE
962 Oakland Avenue
FE 8-9961
WAGON WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO
and heater and W-W TIRES. FULL PRICE: S795. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly payments of 86.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7508.
We Give $75 for Any Car
1964	CHEVY
Biscayne 4-Door Wagon. V-8, automatic, whitewalls, bronze with while fop. Now Only—
$1095
1965	CHEVY
Biscayne 2-door, with 6 cyl. automatic. Radio. Now Only—
,	$1395
1966	BUICK
Riviera 2-Ooor Hardtop. V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, 13,000 actual miles.
$3195'
1965 PLYMOUTH
Sport Fury Convertible, with 383 V-8, automatic, power steering, brakes, factory air. Only—
$1845
1965	PLYMOUTH
Sport Fury, 2-door hardtop, 383 V-8, automatic, power steering, brakes, whitewalls, radio. Only
$1795
1966	FORD
Galaxia 500 2-Door I ,	.
' -8, automatic, power steering and brakes, 16,000 rhllas, still in warranty. Only—
$1995
1965 PLYMOUTH
Fury II wagon, V8, automatic, power steering, excellent condition In and outl Only-
$1495
r^Ha^dto
V-100 station Wagon, v stick shift, whitewal Now Only—
$795
4-door, power.
$1995
miles, 39,000 still In warranty. Only—
$2495
1963 CHEVY
Bel Air. V-l, automatic, power Steering and brakes. Two to
WE HAVE SOME TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS-
Startlng at Only-
$98.50
1963 PLYMOUTH
4 door with i cyl., automatic, power steering, radio, white-walls, beautiful |at blaqk finish,
$765
OAKLAND Chrysler - Plymouth 724 OAKLAND AVE.
FE 5-9436
AND
WARRANTY
I personally guarantee that the mileage on these automobiles is the actual mileage registered when we received it from the previous owner.
Frank B. Audette
1.	30-day 50-50 should any repairs be needed.
2.	Plus a 2-year warranty. If any repairs are required, a 15% discount on labor will be extended.
1958 THUNDERBIRD
Hardtop. Black with whit® Interior trim/ V*B/ matiC/ power steering/ power brakes and air.
1965	PONTIAC
Bonneville Coupe. Beige with a black top, V-8. malic, power steering, power brakes, E Z eye
1966	TEMPEST
Custom Hardtop. Blue with blue vinyl trim, V-8, matIc, power steering, power brakes, whitewall
1964	PONTIAC
Bonneville 4-Door Hardtop. Green with vinyl trim, automatic, power steering, power brakes, whiti tires. A real beauty.
1965	DODGE DART
2-Door. Blue with blue Interior trIm,.6-cyHnder, 3-t transmission, vyhitewall tires.
1965 CADILLAC 4-Door Hardtop. Cloth trim, 6-way conditioning.	power end elr,
1965 PONTIAC Grand Prix. Blue with vinyl bucket malic, power steering and brakes.	seats, V-8, auto-.
1963 BUICK Wildcat 4-Do6r Hardtop. Bronze wi V-8, automatic, power steering, powei	th leather trim, ■ brakes and air,
1966 TEMPEST LEMANNS Coupe. Bronze with bucket seats, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes and whitewall tiras. A real , bargain at only—	
1966 PONTIAC Catalina Coupe. Yellow with a blaci matIc, power steering and brakes.	k top, V-l, auto-1 whitewall tIras.
$ 995. ;a“:r$2i95. tTlS;$2195.
$1595.
$1295.
$3295.
$2150.
$1495.
$2195.
$2495.
Open Mon. & Thurs. 'til 9 p.m.
1850 Maple Rd., Troy 642-8600 2 MinutesDastbf Woodward
On 15 Mile Rood

D—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 12, ;|967
Naw umi UsmI Cart 106 New and Used Cara 106
1»6S CORVAIR, J.OOOR HARDTOP •Utomitic $1395 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, --------- “■
1964 CHEVELLE MALIBU SUPER Sport 394. 4 speed. Positraction. 343.4449.
1945 CHEVY II 283, RED, BUCKET Stick shift, 4 track stereo
1945 BEL AtR 4-DOOR, 6 - AUTO-matlc $1195 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birminflham. 4-2735.
beautiful silver blue, with match-Inp Interior. This weeks special at only $1488 full price, $88 down and $4.91 per month.
"It only takes a minute" to
Get "A BETTER DEAL" at;
John McAuliffe Ford
«0 Oakland Ave._______ FE 5-4101
5946 IMPALA 2 DOOR HARDTOP, $1795 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. I
Ntw jupH Used Cara 106
Kessler-Hahn
1966 CHEVELLE SUPER“SP6RT
1966 CHEVY M NOVA 2-DR. hardtop. 4 cylinder, power glide, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls. In warranty. $1750. MA 4-4584.
I CHEVY IMPALA.
MIKE SAVOIE
Birminghqm's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Aloodword Ml 4-2735
766 BEL AIR 2-DOOR 8 - AUTO-matlc $1555 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ml
AIR CONDITIONED
1945 CHRYSLER NEWPORT
$1995
BIRMINGHAM
ONr-STOP"TRANSPORTATION CENTER VALU-RATED USED CARS
1965 BUICK Special 4-door ....................... . .$1695
8, Automatic.
1965 OLDS	'88' 4-door.............................$1895
1964	RIVIERA .....................................  $2095
Full power, factory air.
1965	OLDS Vista Cruiser Wagon .....................$ave
V-8, Automatic, Power.
1964 OLDS	98 4-door Hardtop.......................$1695
Full Power and Factory Air.
1966	OLDS '88' 2-door Hardtop ....................$2395
New Car Warranty.
1966 OLDS	Luxury Sedan........................... $3295
1966 FORD	Galaxie 500 4-door......... ............$1895
Only 12,000 miles.
635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham	647-5111
New and Used Cars 106 5IARMADUKE
959 DODGE 4 - DOOR, GOOD transportation, $95. Needs muffler. 391-3344._____________________________
KESSLER'S
DODGE
RS AND TRUCKS lies and Service
950 FORD, '54 BUICK ENGINE, speed Mercury trans., good cone FE 4-0731.__________________
VERY REASONABLE
Economy Cars, 2335
>59 FORD, GOOD FOR PARTS',
$15. 482-4998._____________ _
1959 THUNDERBIRD (iOOD CONDI-tlon, $100. FE 2-4428.
1959 FORD WAGON. V8, AUTOMAT-•t. Very clean. Only $295. ADKINS - 738 Oakland, FE 2-4230.__
I FORD COUNTRY SEDAN,
Pretty Ponies
1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS
SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM
CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And $39 Per /Month
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM	....
By Anderson and Leeming
'1945 FORD GALAXIE 500 2-DOOR hardtop, automatic, power steering $1495 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEV-ROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 1965 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE -■	■ illeage. OR 3-5114.
1965
__________ . G SPO'Rt COUPE,
silver metallic with black leather bucket seats, V8, 3 speed, stick, this week's special at $1288 full price. 50,0"
New and Used Cars 106 New and
1966 FORD GALAXIE 500, 390 suto„ vinyl ' ‘ ' ing, 473-9490.
____ BANKRUPT? BAD CREDIT?
NEED A CAR? Call FE 8-"“”
• •	--lite. King.
AIR CONDITIONED
1964 FORD GALAXIE 500 4-DOOR hardtop, 8 cylinder, automatic
$2096
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
840 S. Woodward_____4^
1943 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, white body and white top, blue Interior, radio with rear seat speaker, heater, whitewall tires, bucket seats, aluminum wheels.
*«t*^ Man. Mm Ww. h.
“Now I know why it’s called a ‘pup tent’!’’
1962 FORD GALAXIE 500 X
1963 GALAXIE 500 2-DOOR, . automatic $795 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET,
3 T-BIRD. LANDAU TOP. POW-r windows. Silver-gray. Black Fully equipped.
EVEN IF YOU HAVE BEEN
Bankrupted! Weak CreditI
HAPPY?
WITH YOUR PRESENT CAR? We Would Like to Help You With One of Our Fine Cars
1966 PONTIAC
Convertible with power steering and brakes, automatic, whlta-walls, radio and heater. Only—
$2695
1963 VW
1966 VW
2-door sedan.
$1095
I clean. Only . Only -
$1595
1966 pTO
Demo. 2-Door Hardtop with automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, rad line
$2595
1967 GRAND PRIX
2-Door Hardtop. Loaded equipmet. Including air tioning. I Will discount (
$
1966 BONNEVILLE
$1500
dramatic, Cordova 1., heater, whitewalls.'^ Lc age I Only
OAKLAND COUNTY CARS
1966 Pontiacs
double power, Hydrar I options. Only—
$1595
PONTIAC-RAMBLER Open Doily 'Til 9 P.M.
On M24 In Orion, MY 3-6266
1963 T'BIRD
Convertible with power equlpmer... radio and heater and whitewall tires, automatic transmission — Full price: $1,395, only $49 down and weekly payments of $10.92.
HAROLD
TURNER
chrome luggage rack, metallic amber glow finish, matching Interior, $2388 full price $88 down, $77.05 per month 50,000 mile-5 year new car warranty.
"It only fakes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
1965 MERCURY
'arklane convertible, ^ower ( mafic transmission, t^hitewall
down and weekly payments of $12.88.
HAROLD
TURNER
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_ Ml 4-75C
1946 COMET CYCLONE GT, CANDY apple red, convertible, blac' ' parchment Interior. 9,000 $2100. 335-0780, after 8.
1965 COMET V8, AUTOMATIC,--------
Opdyke Hardware__________FE 8-4484
OLDSMOBILE HOLIDAY SE-aan, good cond., radio, heater, like new tires, second car. 444-2898.
1963 OLDSMOBILE 98 CONVERTI-ble. Full power. Real cleani $995.
COOPER'S
AUTO SALES
4278 Dixie______Drayton Plains
"It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at
John McAuliffe Ford
430 Oakland Ave._______FE 5-4101
1943VJ FORD GALAXIE 500 SPORT coupe, with V8, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, beautiful robins egg blue with matching Interior, Only — $1188 full price, and $88 down, $39.74 month.
"It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ave.________FE 5-4101
matic, extremely clea 3-2243 or 425-4545.
FALCON 2-DOOR $895 AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blr-mingham. Ml 4-2735._____
VOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. ••• 4-2735.
1944 FORD GALAXIE 500 XL, sport coupe, ebony black, with white bucket seats, V8, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, mint condition throughout! $1488 full price. $88 down, and only $49.97 per month. 50,000 mile or 5 yeer new car warranty
"It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
430 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-4101
944 FORD Vi ton Fleetside pi vith 4 cyl., stick shift, all ..... ubber and sharp! $1095. On USIO It M15, Clarkston, MA 5-5071.
ie Hwy., Clarkston.
1944 FORD 2-DOOR, matic, green $795 a VOIe CHEVROLET, Ml 4-2735.
S FORD Fairlane 2-doo , with V8, automatic.
On USIO at M15, Clarkston,
1944 FORD 4-DOOR 8-AUTOMATlC, power steering $1095 VOIE CHEVROLET
1964 MUSTANG HARDTOP V8 -StandarC 474-1344.

1944 T-BlRD Landau 1 With automatic, radio, ncoic, pun-er steering, brakes, power vent windows, mador red finish, with black vinyl top. 4,000 actual miles, can't be told from new, $3,188. Full Price Only $188 down, and month. 50,000 mile or 5
year

_ minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-t
1963 OLDSMOBILE STAR-FIRE CONVERTIBLE, POWER EQUIPMENT, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, — RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES. FULL PRICE: $995, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly payments of $8.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
965 CUTLASS CONVERTIBLE, power steering, brakes, radio. $1550. 335-9809.
TOM RADEMACHER
I new car warranty.
t MIS, Clarkston,
1945 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR HARDTOP, automatic $1495 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blrmlng-
payments only $10.88.
_,.J heater am . Full price: $1.
■	1 and weekly
New and Used Cars 1061
GO!!
HAUPT
PONTIAC
and Save $ $ $
ditlon, $1050. 335-0095.
1963 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE
---uolse, black top, black leather
Jlstery, power steering and tes, pram, tlras, will sacrifice,
1963 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, POW-er windows, alr-conditioning, good condition. 852-3314.
1 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE
latching In Ithing dowi of $7.18
THE NEW
AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING
Troy—Pontlac—Birmingham Area B50 Maple, across from Berz Airport
963 TEMPEST 4-DOOR, Automatic, $795 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml
1963 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, 8-automatlc, power steering, $1095 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, -....igham. Ml 4-2735,
1964 PLYMOUTH
2-door, 6-automatic; radio, he blue with matching Interior, a unbelleveable low price of
$995
BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth
1964 LEMANS — CONVERTIBLE -V8 auto, transmission. Real nice. $1195. Ph. 473-4527.
M64 PONTIAC TEMPEST LeMANS SPORT COUPE -HAS 326 V8 ENGINE, 4-SPEED TRANSMISSION -	i
RADIO AND HEATER AND	|
WHITEWALL TIRES. FULL PRICE: $995. ABSOLUTELY j NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly payments of $8.92.
1945 PLYMOUTH FURY 3, 2-DOOR hardtop, wife's car. Exc. condition. Automatic. Power and new
tires. $1,495. OR 4-2174._____
1944 BARRACUDA "S" PACKAGE. After 4 p.m. 482-1882.__________
LUCKY AUTO
1966 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE, _ DOOR hardtop, automatic wifhi power, $1895, at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham.
1965 PONTIAC CATALINA CON-
ROLET' Birmingham. 9
depend: II 482-2141
1960 RED PONTIAC VENTURA 4-r hardtop, all new tires,' pow-brakes and steering. 423-0144.
BRAND NEW
1967 OMs
_____PONTIACS
2^loor hardtop Ventura 2-door hardtop Catalina . Bonneville convertible All In excellent condition and priced to sell. WE FINANCE. SEAT COVER KING; 756 OAKLAND AVE. FE 2-5335.________________'
1941 4
1961 PONTIAC TEMPEST 4-DOOR. Red. 3-speed. Runs like new. Full price, $97. A4ARVEL MOTORS, 251 Oakland, FE 8-4079.
965 TEMPEST 2-DOdR. 6<YLIN-! der, auto. Radio and heater. $1, 050. 428-3828.
top and Interior, whitewalls, $1,-400. FE 4-4074 before 2.
1945 TEMPEST 2-DOOR HARDTOP, B-automatIc $1595 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham.
LUCKY AUTO
1961 GMC SUBURBAN CARRY-ALL^,|
1941 TEMPEST WAGON. LIKE! new, 29,000 actual ml. 8495.
COOPER'S
AUTO SALES — Dixie Drayton
2 PONTIAC CATALINA,
145 JEEP WAGONEER, 4-WHEELl drive, radio, heater, double power. Warner hubs. $1400. OR 3-9789. 1955 MERCURY, RUNS GOOD. $50,!
$795
BIRMINGHAM
965 COMET, V-8, STANDARD transmission with syncronized low gear, low mileage, real clean 8308.
$2,827
jHoughten Oldsj
528 N. Main, OL 1-9761 j Rochester
1967 OLDS WAGON VISTA CRUISER
9-passen^er, ^skyroof, AM;FM ^ra-
tallgate, tinted glass and only 4,500 actual miles. To be sold rea-
“"GRiMALDI CAR CO.
900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421
"	'W Bonnelll'le coniirtl
NFFD A TAR? r«M FF »-40M' , „	,,45	|r COUpe
$599 .. .1964 Corvair Monza coupe $199. . .1942 Ford station wagon $799...1941 Cadillac Coupe DeVllla $299. . .1961 Ford Galaxie hardtop $399 .1959 T-Bird $499 .1961 Chevy Impala hardtop NO CASH NEEDED-BANK RATE^
OPDYKE MOTORS
2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke FE 8-9237	FE ^9238
1966 PONTIAC DEMO'S
iNoMystery
j About Our I Discount
IT'S IN THE PRICE
1961 VALIANT. RUNS EXCELLENT. Full price $97. MARVEL MOTORS, 251 Oakland, FE 8-4079.
brakes, steering. One r____________
/ clean. 1605 WIxom Rd. 485-
i LeMANS, 2-DOOR HARDTOP,
1965 RAMBLER CLASSIC 640 WAG-on. Automatic, 6-cyllnder; t h e sharpest wagon you'^ll find today. ROSE RAMBLER, EM 3-4155.
1942 RAMBLER CLASSIC 4-DOOR 6-cyllnder automatic. Radio, and the best good transportation car you, can buy for $500. ROSE RAMBLER, EM 3-4155.__________________
TORS, 251 Oakland, FE 8-4079.
CUSTOM 4 DOOR, WITH
. _____natic, radio, heater, povr—
steering, brakes, ready tor I open rood, sale priced at $777 t price, $77 down and only $34
"It only takes a minute" to
Get "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
430 Oakland Ave.
We Want You SATIBFIED!
And we con satisfy you because every used car we sell is a sincere value . . . dependable, economical, backed by our sincere effort to serve your driving needs. Down-to-earth price. ■ Convenient terms, if you wish. We'd like you to inspect these TODAY.
1965 TEMPEST Wagon............................. .......................... , Asking $1899
Custom Safari with V-8, automatic, power staering and brakes, beautiful whitewalls, beautiful burgundy finish, matching vinyl Interior, showroom condition. Ready for vacation with as littia as $99 down.
1965	FORD Wagon ..................................... ........................Only $1845
Country Sedan. Immaculate silver blue flhish, v-8, automatic, power steering. Your old car or $89 down.
1966	DODGE CHARGER ................................. .........................Only $1999
with a candy apple red finish, V-8, automatic, double power, black bucket seats, showroom condition. $99 down and is unbelievably prlcedl
1966 DODGE	Poloro	Wagon ..............................................    Asking	$2095
With a midnight blue finish, he% premium whitewalls, traded on new car, loaded with goodies, next to new condition, this beauty can be purchased with as littia as $149 down.	ji
1966 CHEVY Coupe 2-Door ................................. .................. .Asking $2095
with a bright burgundy finish, nylon Interior, V-8, automatic, plus 5 Dayton premium tires, showroom condition. $89 down!
1963 T-BIRD	Landau	............ ...	/..................................  Asking	$1689
with full power,	one owner, sharp as a	tack,'this premium type bird can be purchased i^lth	as little
as 189 down.
1962 BUICK	Special	2-Door .............................................   Asking	$ 387
Coupe with V-4 engine, stick shift, good second or work car. Lots of unused miles left in this unit, 'r
SPARTAN DODGE
855 OaHand' FE 8-1122
3- 	 n.' Hi 76^	SAVINGS			
	Trinaw/c 1963 FORD Convertible with V-8 engine, auto- TODAY S matic transmission, po'werf steering, red and (tUnO^^ SPECIAL 	 »I)iUc/0			
1965 CHE> ^'1 Hardtop.	/ROLET Impala 2-Door Has power steering, V-8 lUtomatic transmission, a putt from bumper to $1795	1945 PONTIAC 9-Passenger Station Wagon. Yes, folks, it has all the goodies. It's white out and red In. It is a real beauty. 		 $2095	1964 PONTIAC Bonneville Con- 1 vertible. 20,000 guaranteed ac-tual miles and one owner. Bucket seats. A real dreamboat ,, $1495	
t real crean bumper.				
1965 PLYMOUTH Fury 1. Has automatic transmission, air conditioning, radio, heater, I owner, 20,000 actual miles 	$1495		1964 BUICK LeSabre 2-Door Hardtop with power brakes and power steering, automatic, radio and heater, beautiful white finish with blue interior, locally owned and	1944 PONTIAC 2 -F 2, Yea folks, j this 2 -F 2 Is ready and rerin'. bucket seats and the works. $1495 '	
1965 PONTIAC 9-Passenger Station Wagon. Nice white finish with red interior. An Ideal car tor i Mr *$2095		1947 BUICK Special Deluxe 4-Door. V-8, automatic and power. Save a bundle	 $2595	1964 GRAND PRIX. Nice bronze > finish with matching bucket seats. It must be seen to be appreciated. 	 $1595 ;	
1945 PONTIAC Bonneville Hard-1 top. Factory air conditioning, full 1 power. Bought here new bnd ! locally owned. Save a real bundle. 	 $2295		1944 CHEVROLET Impala Convertible with power brakes and steering,, automatic transmission, radio and heater. A 1-dwner car and still real fine 	 $1595	1944 MONZA Coupe. Automatic i transmission, maroon finish with ' black bucket seats. Wow! . $995	
	mmmsf			
' 1945 FORD Pickup Truck. Has [ standard transmission, real clean and ready to do a good day's work 	 $1295		1963 PONTIAC Ventura 4-Door. Factory air conditioned, power brakes and power steering, automatic, radio and heater. Let's go first class for summertime. $1395	1946 BUICK, Wildcat Hardtop, white finish with blue trim, ' bought here new and still has : new car factory warranty .. $2695 j	
1 1944 BUICK Skylark Station Wagon. Folks, this is a real beautiful l-owner car with bubble top. It's strictly a beauty 	 $1495		1943 CHEVROLET Wagon, 9-Pas-sender. Beautiful dark aqua finish, one owner and locally owned. Almost like new / . 	 	 		$1095 1965 CHEVY Impala Convertible. Folks, this Is lust as new as new, guaranteed 4,500 guaranteed miles, still has new car factory warranty, look no more 		 $2095	1965 MUSTANG, 2-dOor hardtop, I with 389 V-8 engine, 3-speed transmission, this one Is a black beau- : ty and all ready for the sports : minded buyer 	 	 $1495	
1 1942 RAMBLER. FolkSi this Is a hot rod special with a bubble on the hood. Act fast. . . $245			1965 MUSTANG Convertible with powerful 389 V-8 engine, euto-matlc transmission, sparkling maroon finish with black bucket seats. It Is really spotty. $1595	
; 1962 PONTIAC Catalina 2-Door i Hardtop. A beautiful 1-owner ; with actual mileage. It has been well kept	 $995		1944 TEMPEST Lemans Convertible. 4-speed frahsmission on the floor, beautiful bronze finish with black top. This one has real eye appeal 	 $2095	1945 GTO 2-Door Hardtop. Standard transmission on the floor, • ' with powerl 24,000 guaranteed actual miles. Almost like new. $1895	
Pot Jarvis, Rusty Shelton, Tommy Thompson, Soles Mgr. | ■PONTIAC-BUICK 651-5500 OPEN: MONDAY and THURSDAY TILL ? R.M. • 1 1 ' 855 S. Rochester* Rd., Vi Mile South of Downtown Rochester i				
Perfect condition. ROSE BLER, EM 3-4155.________________
1965 RAMBLER CLASSIC, 4-DR., 4-cyl. Light beige, 43,000 honest miles, one owner N.A.D.A. Official Valuation $1100. Stick shift, radio and heatpr. 2 extra snow tires. Call Metamora, 478-2532 after 4 dally. Sat. afternoon or all
_____ ..	.... RAMBLERS In
stock, PETERSON 8. SON RAM-■■ — ■	■	large selection—
BLER in Lapeer, I
■s and parts. 444-4511.
We Aim To Make Customers By PleasinO People!
1963 CONTINENTAL
1966 CONTINENTAL
two door hardtop. All
, factory air-conditioning. ,
1965 CHEVROLET
wagon. Six cylinders, automatic, r
1965 MERCURY
Monterey club coupe. Automatic, p Is another garage-kept beauty.
1965 MUSTANG
two door hardtop. "289 Really a black beauty.
1966 TEMPEST
custom coupe. '
I, stick shift, radio, heater.
' $2l95 $ 299
$1995 $1895 $ 895 $1195 $1495 $1495 $1295 $1995
LINCOLN - MERCURY
1250 Oakland 333-7863
. IT'S A BREEZE
Trading up to a better cor doesn't hove to be a struggle. In fact, when you come to Wilson Crissmon, it's a breeze! We hove a large selection of late model cors that moke it easy to find the cor you wont. And we hove on the spot financing with low monthly payments which moke it easy to own that cor. Come to Wilson Crissmon ond trade up the easy woyM
1965 Cadillac Devilla Convertible. Meadow green with matching leather in-	1962 Cadillac Sedan DeVille. White with blue Inferior. Needs detailing but
BTo'omtieI?''*Hnis*^iwn#r!’‘ Lika ""$AVE	is special at only— $1095
1965 Pontiac Bonneville Convertible. Blue	1966 Pontiac Catalina Safari Wagon. While
conditioned, Hydramatic, power steering and brakes, premium tires and exceptionally nice. $2195	power brakes. **°Llka new fn every respect. $2495
1966 Cadillac Calais Hardtop. Climate Control air conditioned, power steering, power brakes and windows.	1961 Cadillac Fleetwood. One of those rare older cars that has been kept like new. Black finish and is
our service department. New “save	spotless. Car is in extra good condition. $AVE
'65 Plymouth Fury 111 Sport Coupe. Only 13,000 actual miles, spare never down. V-8, automa^tlc, power	1,966 Pontiac Catalina Vista. Automatic, power steering and brakes, transferable new car warranty. A
$AVE	nice car that's a real bargain $2295
CADILLAC of Birmingham
Ask For Rich Kroll
1350 NORTH WOODWARD	PHONE Ml 4-1930
1965 BUICK Electra 225 Convertible. Factory Air, Full Power. Canary Yellow with a Black Top. $2388	1964 BUICK Sports Wagon. V-8, Power Steer-Ings Only one like this. $1588	1966 MERCURY Parklane 2-Door Hardtop. Automatic, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, power windows, factory air. $2588
1966 BUICK LeSabre Coupe. Power Steering, Power Brakes, Power Windows, and Vinyl Top. $2488	1964 BUICK* wildcat Custom, 4-door Hardtop. Vinyl Trim, Doubit Power, Shenandoah Green. $1388	1964 RIVIERA Double Power. Sharp, and priced $1888
1964 PONTIAC Bonneville 4-Door Hardtop. Custom trim and custom top. $1588	1964 LINCOLN Full power and factory air. Cus(®n top. \ $1988	1965 BUICK LeSabre 4-boor Sedan. Power steering, power brakes, decor. $1688

-DOUBLE CHECK^ -USED CARS-
%


THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JUNE 12, 1967
D—»
’	—Television Programs—
Programs fvmithod by stations llstod in this column aro subjoct to change without notice ChqnnjiiiB 2~WJSK-TV, 4~WWJ--W^ 7-VmZ-TV, 9-CKlW-TV, SO-WKBtMV, 56-WTVS.
TONIGHT
6:00 (2) (4) News (C)
(7) Movie: “Battle of the Coral Sea’’ (1959) Cliff Robertson, Gia Scala.
(50) Superman (C)
(56) Friendly Giant
6:15 (56) Science Is Fun
6:30 (2) News — Cronkite (C) (4) News — Huntley, Brinkley (C)
(9) Twilight Zone (50) Flintstones (C)
(56) What’s New
7:00 (2) Truth or Consequences (C)
(4) George Pierrot -“Holiday in Bangkok’’ (C) (9) Movie: “Inside the Walls of Folsom Prison’’ (1951) Steve Cochran, David Brian, Phillip Carey. (50) McHale’s Navy (56) Creative Person — A profile of Pulitzer Prize-winning poet Gwendolyn Brooks.
7:30 (2) Pearruts Special — With only two school days left, panicked Charlie tries to win the love of the cute little redhead in his class
—	but he’s too shy to speak to her. (C)
(4) Monkees — Peter is held hostsge while a band of gypsies force the Monkees to steal a valuable sculpture. (C)
(7) Iron Horse — with his tempestuous Indian woman guide, is tracked by greedy hunters and a mysterious Indian warrior. (C)
(50) Honeymooners (56) Standwells
8:00 (2) Andy Griffith
unhappy Opie is forced to spend his Saturday with Helen’s neice. (C) (R)
(4) I Dream of Jeannie grants Tony's wish that he had lived in the Old West. (C) (R)
(50) Perry Mason (56) Great Books
8:30 (2) Family Affiar — Bill invites Cissy’s psychology teacher to dinner to prove he’s human and not the hero Cissy worships. (C) (R)
(4) Captain Nice — Two scheming contractors hold the mayor in an effort to collect payment for their collapsed bridge of oatmeal. (C) (R)
(7) Rat Patrol - The Rat Patrol joins forces with the German troops to fight an attacking Arab band. (C) (R)
(56) NET Journal —A documentary about the aristocratic social and cultural leadership in France and Germany.
9:00 (2) Coronet Blue — Alden gets involved in an international assassination plot when he follows a classified ad to a man and woman who claim to be his parents. (C)
(4) Road West - The citizens of a small town organize a manhunt for a hermit they believe is possessed by evil spirits, (c) (R)
(7) Felony Squad — A wealthy couple won’t talk about their robbery for fear their daughter will be killed. (C) (R)
(9) Show of the Week Singer Shirley H a r m e r and dancer Don Gillies join Johnny Wayne and Frank Shuster on this last show of the series. (C) (50) Moyie: “Anthony Adverse’’ (1936) Frederic March, Olivia de Havil-land. •
9:.30 (7) Peyton Place ((3)
(56) French* Chef
10:00 (2) Best of Mike Douglas (4) Run for Yoiir Life Paul meets a girl he knew in Berlin who is suspected of being a soy. (C) (R)
(7) Big Valley -Three brothers kidnap Victoria and Audra in an attempt to rob a railroad way-station safe. (C) (R)
(9) Front Page Challenge (C)
(56) Folk Guitar
10:30 (9)'Don Meser’s Jubilee
—	A centennial salute to Newfoundland. Last show in a series. (C)
(56) Cineposi'um
11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News,
11:30 (2) Movie: “Whispering Smith’’ (1948) Alan Ladd, Brenda Marshall, Robert Preston.
(4) Johnny Carson (C)
(7) Joey Bishop — Sched-. uled: Melvin Belli,' former defense attorney for Jack Ruby. (C)
(9) Movie: “the Rockin Horse Winner’' (1950)
John Howard Davies, Val-‘	' erie Hobs<^n.
, i
$
TV Features
PEANUTS SPEOAL, 7:30 p.m. (2)
NET JOURNAL, 8 3 p.m. (56)
CORONET BLUF, 9 p.m. (2)
SHOW OF THE WEEK, 9 p.m. (9)
1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) Untouchables (9) Window on the World 1:30 (2) (4) News
TOMORROW MORNING 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News (C)
6.30 (2) Understanding Our World
(4) Classroom
(7) Kingdom of the Sea
(C)
7:00 (2) Woodrow the . Woodsman (C)
(4) Today (C)
(7) Morning Show 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) People in Conflict 8:30 (7) Movie: “Rebecca’ (1940) Part 2. Laurence Olivier, Joan Fontaine, Judith Anderson, George Sanders.
(9) Bonnie Pruden Show 8:45 (56) English VI 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin (4) Living (C)
(9) Romper Room 9:10 (56) Come, Let’s Read 9:30 (7) Dateline: Hollywood (56) American History 9:55 (4) News (C)
(7) Children’s Doctor (C) (56) Let’s Speak Spanish II
10:00 (4) Pat Boone (C)
(7) Supermarket Sweep (C)
(9) Hawkeye 10:10 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings
10:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (R)
(4) Hollywood Squares (C),
(7) One in a Million (9) Hercules (50) Yoga for Health 10:35 ( 56) Children’s Hour 10:50 ( 56) Let’s Speak Spanish I
11:00 (2) Love of Life (C)
' (4) Jeopardy (C)
' (7) Everybody’s Talking (9) Luncheon Date (50) Dickory Doc (C)
11:05 (56) Let’s Read Spanish 11:25 (2) Jackie Crampton (C) 11:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (C)
(4) Eye Guess (C)
(7) Donna Reed (R)
(9) Take 30 11:45 (2) Guiding Light (C)
11:55 (4) News (C)
AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) News (C)
(4) Match Game (C)
(7) Fugitive (R)
(9) Communicate (50) Dialing for Dollars 12:25 (4) Doctor’s House Call 12:30 (2) As the World Turns (C)
(4) Let’s Make a Deal (C) (9) Movie:	“Princess
O’Rourke’’ (1943) Olivia de Havilland, Robert Cummings.
(50) Movie: “I Loved Woman” (1933) Edward G. Robinson, Kay Francis.
12 35 (56) Let’s Speak Spanish I 12 50 (56) Come, Let’s Read 12 55 (4) News (C)
1:00 (2) Password (C)
(4) Days of Our Lives (C) (7) Newlywed Game (C) 1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:25 (56) Arts and Crafts 1:30 (2) House Party (C)
(4) Doctors (C)
(7) Dream Girl (C)
1:55 (7) News (C)
(56) American History 2:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (C) (4) Another World (C)
(7) General Hospital 2:20 (56) Book Parade 2:25 (2) News (C)
2:30 (2) Edge of Night
(4) You Don’t Say! (C) . (7) Dark Shadows (50) Love That Bob (R) 2:45 (56) Let’s Talk Spanish II 2:55 (9) News 3:00 (2) Secret Storm
(4) Snap Judgment (C)
(7) Dating Game (C)
(9) Matches and Mates (C) ,
(50) Topper (R)
3:25 (4) News (C)
3:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (R) (4) Concentration (C)
(7) Virginia Graham (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Captain Detroit (C) 4:00 (2) Andy Griffith
(4) Bozo the Clown (C)
(7) Outer Limits (R)
(56) About Ceramics 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (C)
(9) Fun House (C)
(56) Social Security in Action
4:45 (56) British Calendar 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (C) 5:00 (4) George Pierrot (C)
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(50) Alvin (C)
(56) Cineposium 5:30 (7) News—Jennings (C)
(9) Cheyenne (R)
(50) Little Rascals (56) What’s New 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall (C)
$1,000 Check Mystifies Teeri
SANTEE, Calif. (AP) Somebody out there likes Dan Finch.
■ ★ ★ ★
In the mail for Finch, a 17-year-old Santana “High School senior, came a cashier’s check for $1,000.
The check was sent to .the school anonymously, with directions that it be given to Dan “in appreciation of his moral integrity and toward his college career in electronics engineering.”
•k it *
Dan and his parents say they have no idea who sent the money.
Dwarf Stage Said Creating Gap in Stars
By Science Service NEW YORK - Stars are classified according to two variables — brightness, or luminosity, and surface temperature. Astrophysicists believe that stars evolve through several stages, each stage having a different luminosity and surface temperature.
■k it ir
But there are gaps in the evolutionary path where astronomers haven’t been able to find stars.
The explanation for one such gap, that of the “ultraviolet dwarfs,” is probably that stars pass through that stage very quickly, says Dr. Richard Stothers of the Goddard Institute for Space Studies here.
In order to pass through the ultraviolet dwarf stage, a star would have to eject matter by some other means than pure thermal cooling, which the sun does. The only other known means is the emission of neutrinos, an elemantary particle, says Dr. Stothers.
*	★	★
In the Astronomical Journal, Dr. Stothers calculated the maximum time ultraviolet dwarfs could exist and still be undetected. He came up with an upper limit of 500,000 years.
★	★	★
He then found that without neutrino emission, that stars would last more than 2 million years. With neutrino emission, they would last less than 400,-years.
Russian Rivers
Ant war to Prtvloua PukIo
ACRO.SS 1 Russian river j 5 River into the
30 Uterary composition* 34 Valleys (poet) 37 Possessei
Prthia*	SakhaUngulf
12 Internal	D?,^1bSion
R^enu^Offle. 4iC&«
.	45 School subjec*
45 Shade tree 47Get up
48	To (Scot.)
49	Grow old
50	Concentrated light power
51	Days of yore
52	Separate column
53	Against DOWN
U With 00* end ratted
15 Perfonn on ttage
18 Farm animal
17	Act of healing
18	Nova Scotian
20	ConsteUatiOB
21	Troubles
22	Jacob’s son (D. Bible)
23	Light touch
24	Help
23 Rows
26 Liquid parts of fata
28	Masculine nickname
29	Born
7	Musical sound
8	Be against 8 German
emperor
10	Enrages
11	Musical direction
34	Empty, u a residence
35	Unrelated to
36	Kindled fScotJ
37	Military head covering
				r-	i 1
					
	\i				
	If				
	^6			E	
	2^			w	
					
					
	34	35	99		
	39				
	'i2				43
	4b				45
	4d		'		49
	51				
21 Grows smaller 43 Actual 25 Italian poet 44 Algerian
27	Sluggish	seanort
28	Makes warm.
Items Worth $600 Stolen From Firm
Items valued at more than
100 were stolen from Blue Ribbon Distributors, 1910 Wide Track, it was reported Saturday.
★ ★ ★
City police were told the loot included two stereos, a radio, a tape player, four tires and an unknown number of tapes. * ★ *
Investigators said fingerprints were taken at the scene.
Sfar Carol Charming Says 'Goodby, Dolly'
HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - Carol Channing, her fellow performers and a- good portion of their standing-room-only dience wept as she finished strutting and singing through the title role of “Hello, Dolly!” for the 1,272nd and last time.
Miss Channing left the show Sunday night after three years in which she had never played an empty seat and never sed a scheduled perform-
Her company of the smash musical grossed more than $17 million for producer David Merrick in 640 New York performances and a 29-city road tour.
After a brief rest. Miss Channing will turn to a series of ABC-TV specials, two more films” under a Universal contract which began with “Thoroughly Modern Millie,” and t^en a new Broadway show, ‘NOT PROFESSIONAL’
When she closed her long-running “Gentlemen Prefer Blondes” she wept through the final performance. Miss Channing said Sunday. “That’s not professional,” she said, pledging to remain, dry-eyed as she played “Dolly” for the last time.
At Saturday’s matinee. Miss Channing said, she started crying in the middle of a bright production number, “Put On
Your Sunday Clothes,” but turned her back to the audience and regained comfiosure.
★
Sunday night she smiled through the show and her curtain speech, in which she said, “I learned that ancient adage from Confucius — or was it Plato? Or David Merrick? ‘To say goodby is to die a little.’
She turned to her cast and said “Don’t ever say; ‘Goodby, Dolly.’ ”
TEARS WELLING They responded with stage smiles, but those in orchestra seats could see tears welling in their eyes.
The curtains closed and the audience, which ^ had stood through the final speech, maintained the ovation until the curtains parted again, revealing Miss Channing on an empty stage.
★	* , ★
As the orchestra played the title tune for the last time. Miss Channing blew ikisses, but then broke into a sob and turned her back to the house.
In an instant she whirled around and continued downstage as the curtains swept shut.
★	★ ★
The last thing the audience saw was her high-wattage smile and a long white glove, waving goodby.
Radio Programs-
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TUESDAY AFTERNOON

Israel Due to Profit by Sale of Rose Home to Algeridns
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK - Billy Rose’s famous town house at 56 E. 93d St.—“the last great mansion”—has just been sold to the Algerian Govt, as a base for its UN delegation for more than $1,000,000. Billy, one of the strongest supporters of Israel, would have had the last laugh about the completed negotiations for ’the showplace ^ home (built in 1931) because most of the $1,000,- * ,
Will go to Jewish and Israeli philanthropies.
JUI St. John and Jack Jones, announcing their; engagement at a Serge Obolensky party at the St. Re^is, also during Jack’s performance at the Plaza Persian Room, revealed that no engagement ring’s involved just now. “I don’t like diamonds,” said Jill. “I don’t want a ring. I want Jack.”
Jill said she got an English girl friend, Lyn St. Peters, a date with Jack last October. “I went along on the date with another man, and then Jack and I started going together. We never stopped.” Bob Hope has frequently teased Jill about a possible marriage to Jack, saying, “But Jill Jones is such a dull name!” Jill says: “I thought so, too, but I wasn’t in love with Jack then.”
For Jill it will be a third try. She was first married at 17, then later to Lance Reventlow, Barbara Hutton’s son.
★ ★ ★
I hope everything’s just peachy now with the Cary Grants and that all my prophecies of them making up have come to pass. However, you can’t always tell . . .
THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . .
The top restaurants were jammed the other night—making us wonder whether some escapists fled home and TV to get away from war worries. Merle Oberon and husband Bruno Paglial were at the Colony, bound for Europe. Roz Russell and Fred Brisson were at the St. Regis and 21, hoping to get to the Berlin Film Festival where Roz’s “Oh Dad” is an entry, but uncertain about it after their ship sailing was canceled. (When you have as much luggage as Roz carries, you need a ship, not just one little old jet.)
The Israelis’ surprisingly quick victories have spawned some gags. The Arabs (says a wag) claim the war is unfair, “because Israel has 3,000,000 Jews, and we don’t have any.”
★ ★ ★
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: “It’s true that whisky Improves with age. The older I get, the more I like it.”—Art Paul.
WISH I’D SAID THAT: Psychiatry has certainly changed things. The kid who was once just a chatterbox is now a compulsive talker.
REMEMBERED QUOTE: “To get adjusted to this world is really the wisest aim. It won’t adjust itself to us, for it was here before we were.”
EARL’S PEARLS: Prosperity is a matter of being not quite as broke this month as you were last month.—Webster’s Unafraid Dictionary.
The Mets haven’t been scoring muth, and Bernie Travis told of the batter who hit a homer—and had to stop at first base to ask directions . . . That’s earl, brother.
(Th* Hall Syndicalt, Inc.)
'Take the Police off Traffic Di/ifies
DETROIT (AP) - Police Commissioner Ray Girardin says he plans a proposal which would remove the Police Department from the trafOc^ law enforcement business.
‘It doesn’t make sense to have specially trained men tied up with work that could be rea&ly handled by persons who can’t meet the qualifications for police/work,” he said Saturday.
‘Oui main job is protection. We should concentrate or crime,”
State Man Dies
SARNIA, Ont, (AP)-Stephen rench, 33, of Warren, Mich.,, ied Saturday in a two-car crash ast of Sarnia during a thunder-
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People in the News
By The Associated Press
Joseph G. Ebel, 40, father of 10, gets a doctor of philosophy degree today from Cornell University in Ithaca.
Ebel has been going to college off and on since 1951. In 1963, he earned a degree in agriculture and decided to try for his doctorate. He worked as a construction laborer and farmer.
The children of Ebel and his wife, Donna, range In age from 3 to 15.
The family lived in his native Arcade, N.Y., nearer to Buffalo than to Cornell, until 1962, when they moved to Newfield, a community south of Ithaca.
Despite his success at Cornell, Ebel feels that “my biggest dilemma is right now—what job?”
Among other things, he has considered a career in the academic world: “I really enjoy working with students.”
Negro to Conduct Major Southern Orchestra
Dr. Paul Freeman will become the first Negro to conduct a major southern orchestra when be leads the New Orleans Philharmonic in appearances in Houston and Baton Rouge in November.
Freeman, 31, currently is in San Francisco where he has conducted the San Francisco Symphony. He will open the midsummer music festival there June 18.
A graduate of Virginia State College at Petersburg, Freeman played with the Richmond Symphony before taking a Ph.D degree from the Eastman School of Music, Rochester, N.Y.
Jetliner Misses Plane With Phyllis Diller Aboard A landing jetliner narrowly missed a small plane with actress Phyllis Diller and her husband aboard early yesterday at San Juan International Airport in Puerto Rico, a spdees-man for her film crew said.
The spokesman said Miss Diller and her husband. Ward Donovan, had chartered a light plane to fly to the Virgin Islands, but the craft developed engine trouble and had to return to San Juan.	,
On landing, the pilot called for a tow truck. An Incoming jetliner, apparently not noticing the small plane immediately, pulled to a stop just in time after landing.
Greek King's Grandmother Burglarized Greek King Constaintine’s maternal grandmother, Princess Victoria Louise, was burglarized of Jewels worth about $10,000 early yesterday, police reported in Terracina, Italy.
The princess, 74, sole living daughter of Kaiser Wilhelm U of Germany, was asleep in an npstairs room of her villa when a ground-floor window was entered.
Police said the burglars took three leather cases containing the jewels and the^ princess’ passport.
Rent of One Red Rose Paid for 195th Year For the 195th year, a red rose was presented yesterday to a descendant of Baron Henry W. Steigel who deeded the land, in Manheim, Pa., on which stands the Zion Evangelical Lutheran church.
The rite commemorated the date in 1772 when the baron gave the land to the congregation for five shillings and the rent of one red rose to be paid yearly in June.
Frank Demmerly Jfr. of Hadonfield, N.J., an eighth-generation member of the Steigel family, accepted this year’s rental rose from Judge Carl B. Shelley of Pennsylvania's Cbm-monwealth Court.
Woman Who Lost Feet Walks Down Aisle Jean Pellegrini, who lost both feet in an auto accident last August, walked down the aisle Sunday for her wedding.
The 24-year-old blonde was crushed against a stona wail by a speeding stolen car at her home in West Quincy. Doctors had to amputate her left leg near the knee and her right foot just above the ankle. '
Joan made up her mind she would walk down the aisle for her scheduled wedding.
And walk she did, down the aisle of St. Mary’s church for her marriage to Joseph H. McDonald, 25, of Arlington, Mass.
“But leave it to me to pick a church with a lot of steps,” she said.
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THRE SBLORS
^iTE roxTiAc raiEss, Monday, june 12, i967
GoU Rush Town, Almka-67 Exposition, Rcfirbanks
Eskimo Blanket Toss, iJame nioto by Bob & in spring
This is “Alaska Purchase Gentennial” year, a year of spectacular celebrations throughout the 49th State. It was in 1867 that the United'States purchased Alaska from Russia. Alaskans ire going all out to celebrate. Their thenie: “Come Join the Party!”
Alaskans — in fact, the entire country — should celebrate the purchase of that 375 million-acre piece of real estate. It cost less than 2<f an acre,' $7,200,000.
Yet in Alaska’s first 100 years, it has produced over a billion dollars’ worth of gold, plus countless billions more in fish, fiirsy timber, ore and oil. $7.2 million seems a pittance.	; .
So 280,000 Alaskans will celebrate. And, some 280,000 hearty invitations have been extended to eveprbody in the “smaller stdtes” to visit Alaska durmg its Centennial.
ALASKA-67 EXPOSITION
Fairbanks is the site of the ofiicial ,40-acre Alaska-67 . Exposition which opens May 27 and runs through September 30. The Centennial Site is a major attraction that represents all of Alaska - and will be a permanent addition to the state. It will have a “World’s Fait-type” atmosphere with many exhibits, but will also have permanent buildings honoring Alaska’s past, present, and future.
Exhibits featuring the history of Alaska will be installed in Pioneer Hall, located in an authentic Gold Rush Town at the exposition. Twenty-six old log and frame buildings have been mov^ in from the Fairbanks area and completely restored. The buildings are full of history and color and will be used by exhibitors and concessionaires who will be dressed in tum-of-the-centuiy costumes.
Bordering the Gold Rush Town is a small manmade lake in whidi the stemwheeler riverboat Nenana rests. This 438-ton Yukon and Tanana River queen has been restored from stem to stem and will house a glamorous restaurant on the salon deck, and displays featuring transportation in Alaska on the cargo deck. With its huge paddle wheel turning land stack smoking^ the Nenana will be one of the most interesting points of the Exposition.
Historical equipment from the days when mining was Alaska’s major industry has been moved into the Mining Valley. Bordering a stream running through the valley, the equipment is being set up as if it were in actual operation. Five displays feature hydraulic, placer, dredge, prospect, and draft mining. Visitors will be able to see how gold was mined and will be able to actually pan for gold in the Mining Valley stream.
The Civic Center, largest of the buildings, is the focal point of the Exposition’s main exhibit area. This three-story circular building has as its theme “The Alaskan Community,” with the State of Alaska and Alaskan cities as major exhibitors. It also contains a theater for the performing arts and an art gallery for Alaskan artists. Next to the Civic Center is a 100-foot diameter geodesic dome that will house exhibits and displays by federal agencies.
“North to the Future” is the theme of Exhibition Hall, a 134-foot diameter geodesic dome erected by Alaska-67. The building will feature exhibits and displays by industrial concerns and foreign governments. The purpose of these exhibits is to demonstrate Alaska’s vast potential in industry and commerce.
Alaska’s only zoo will be featured in the Exposition near the Mining Valley. The zoo will display big game animals that are native to Alaska in their natural habitat. Animals in a large open area separated by natural barriers can be seen from a narrow gauge railroad which circles through the entire Exposition and from a raised pedestrian walkway.
The Exposition’s Indian and Eskimo Village runs along the river bank and contains structures that were used in Alaska around the 16th and 17th century. Many famous Alaskan native artists and craftsmen will be performing their skills in the villages for the public to see. An anthropologi-N cal museum near the villages will house some of the world’s best collections of native arts.
No exposition would be complete without an amusement area. Alaska-67 will have the largest collection of rides and amusements ever brought
ANCHORAGE
Alaska’s largest city and the hub of activities throughout the 49th State, Anchorage is the site of more Centennial celebrations and exhibits during the year. Anchorage has constructed a special Tourist Information and Hospitality Center, and a unique Aviation Museum at Anchorage International Airport. Alaska is aviation-oriented, and Anchorage Airport is the crossroads of national and international air traffic.
Visitors Anchorage will view exhibits of Alaskan resources, art, and big game trophies, andwll enjoy music, literary, and dancing festivals. Iney wiU witness air shows, stage plays, musicals and special Centennial tours.
In additi,on tq being Alaska’s bqsiaMS and hotel/ conventicip. centtt,/ An(!hoi^ge is;	gtjde*
way to the	oil fisdds^ .W Uie
farming areas or^the Mdlanu^a Valley, to the favorite big-game hunting grounds, to Mt. McKinley National Park, to the Aleutian Chain, and militarily to the Far East. Anchorage is also the gateway to the Arctic which is fast becoming a new tourist mecca.
THE ARCTIC
Conunercial jet flights leave Anchorage daily for Nome on the Bering Sea and to Kotzebue, an Eskimo village above the Arctic Circle. Alaska Centennial visitors who choose this two-day Arctic adventure are treated to such unique experiences as a ride in a real dog team sled and in a boat made of walrus skins (oomiak). They pan for gold at a real operating gold mine and keep their find. They receive a certificate for crossing the Arctic Circle, and they wear colorful Eskimo parkas furnished for them during the whole trip.
While in Nome, tourists are entertained by Eskimo dancers and ivory carvers, and witness the traditional Eskimo blanket toss. The "blanket” is actually a walrus skin with a rope fastened around its edge. Everybody grabs hold and "tosses” one of the more daring Eskimo youngsters high into the air.
Later, the tourists are free to roam Nome’s streets and beaches and absorb some of Alaska’s most exciting history. Gold was discovered in Nome in 1898 and thousands upon thousands of people stormed the area in frantic search of the precious metal. Much evidence still remains, and so docs much gold.
SOUTHEAST ALASKA
Gold was responsible for Skagway, too, some 1100 miles east-southeast from, and a few y^ars earlier thari Nome. Skagway, at the northernmost point of what is called "Southeast Alaska,” was the,starting point of the grueling Chilkoot Pass and White Pass trails to Yukon Territory in Canada and to the gold fields of Dawson and the Klondike.
Skagway, Juneau, Ketchikan, and all the other cities of Southeast Alaska will celebrate the Centennial . . . and so, especially, will Sitka. The official ceremonies making Alaska a territory of the United States took place at Sitka, October 18, 1867.
Southeast Alaska is best known to tourists for its beautiful "InsMe Passage” cruises. Tourists on board these vessels have grandstand seats to some of the world’s most dramatic scenery.
One port of call, Juneau, is Alaska’s capiital city. Visitors to Juneau see the State Museum, the Capitol buildings, and visit the ancient and mys-% terious Mendenhdl Glacier. Mendenhall is a river of compressed blue ice thousands of years old, and is considered the largest and most rugged glacier accessible by road.
For complete information on Alaska Centennial activities, calendars of events, tour itineraries, hotel/motel accommodations and transportation facilities, contact your Travel Agent or write: Alaska Airlines, Department A67, Anchorage, Alaska, 99501.
Serialization of Mystery Story Sfaffs inftUfSSyQlPSiSSs
Chapter
(Editor’s Note—Award-winning mystery writer Stanley Ellinas
newest work, ’’House of Cards," is	p discotheaue th? C1 u b “	8«™“y “* P“=«» m wr ■» «
being hailed by critics. An ex-	Paris discotheque, the tiub ^ ^ furnished with only the bare
elusive serialization of the book Barouf. was different. begins in today’s Pontiac Press All the other discotheques I had ever and will continue as a daily fea- been in were on the Left Bank! and ture for the next six weeks.) were small, candlelit holes.
This one was on the Right Bairtt, on ' told me that the Club Barouf was a me as I stood in his doorway. And when “How long have you lived in Paris?” .J	u	wviw.oirotina rinir Tf innkAd T nodded he waved me to a seat. “Coffee? he suddenly said.
the Boulevard Montmartre, aiM it was converted roller-skating rink. It looked a huge, garishly lit place, as big as a like it.
The owner’s name was Jacques Casta-bert. He was a sleek, sad-eyed little man who seemed to have the cares of the My friend Louis le Buc, who had sent world piled mi his narrow shoulders.
essentials.
A cigarette?”
“Thanks. I could use them.” While I was having my
“Six years. Two years to Italy before that.”
and “Then that explains it. The six years,
rtie for an interview with the owner, had “Monsieur Reno Davis?” he said to narrowiy.
cigarette, I saw he was sizing me up I mean. Your French is excellent. May-
(Continued on p£^e A-8, Col. 1)

i£®:
r.’IP-	k
_____ _	.......... ...................'i..:
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, JUNE 12, ;
VOL, 125 - NO. 108

Board Meets on DST
LANSING Wl - The Board of State Canvassers met today — with all four members present — to decide whether to allow a statewide vote on Daylight Saving Time.
“A “yes” decision would automatically advance Michigan clocks one hour at midnight.
State Elections Director Robert Montgomery said he did not anticipate any fast decision on the time issue.
"There are three lawyers on the four-member commission,” he had observed Friday in that connection.
The fight to keep the state off fast
time went into the 11th hour, with opponents continuing to claini there are not enough valid signature^on petitions seeking a referendum on the isspe.
KELLY’S RULING
Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley has ruled that the Instant the canvassers certify petitions, Michigan must go on fast time.
Under the State Constitution, Kelley said, such certification suspends a law exempting Michigan from the federal Uniform Time Act.
The state law keeping Michigan on
Eastern Standard time would be suspended, if canvassers approve the petitions, until an election on the issue in November, 1968.
But new legal delaying action was indicated by Detroit attorney Tom Downs, who represents the Michigan Farm Bureau and theater and bowling alley interests that oppose Daylight Saving Time.
Downs, fighting to the last minute, has prepared a series of long arguments challenging the sufficiency of the signatures gathered by a citizens’ group for Daylight Saving Time.
“I’ll be wearing my statistician’s hat
this time,” said Downs, who contends there are not enough valid sipatures to put the issue on the ballot.
The four-meniber bipartisan* canvass board now has the final say on the petitions and on the time issue for the rest of this year and most of next year.
The State Supreme Court Friday lifted a previous order barring the canvassers from acting on the petitions.
In tossing the touchy issue back to the canvassers, the court was unanimous in a 7-0 decision stating it found no constitutional bar to the referendum petitions and said the petitions were valid as to form.
Pontiac PrtM Photo
IMPORTANT JOB - Safety patrol boys such as Kevin Mur-	bility will belong more to the motorist when Pontiac-area
phy (left) and James Kucherer, both 11, at Webstw Ele-	schools close soon. With children still flocking to	playpound
mentary School are primarily responsible for the safety of	areas, drivers will have to heed such signs as the	admonition
their classmates during school months. However, this responsi-	in the background all the more carefully.
Voters Deciding School Issues ,
Adults from Pontiac, Waterford Township and 22 other area districts are going to school today to vote for members of school boards and to decide the fate of vocational education centers.
The polls, most of which are located in schools, opened at 7 a.m. today and will close at 8 p.m.
Besides electing members to boards of education, special local issues will be found on some ballots. Voters will decide milloge questions in Troy and Holly.
A county wide proposal to build four area vocational’' education centers witii a half-mill tax levy will be found on all ballots.
If the question passes, a , center would be built in each quadrant of the county to augment programs in local high schools. Residents would annually (until they decide otherwise) pay a 50-cent tax per $1,000 on equalized property valuations.
Seven candidates are after two school board seats in Pontiac and 11 are running for three seats in Waterford Township.
Police Official Alerts Drivers to Chil(d Pedestrian Dangers
By MEL NEWMAN
Pontiac-area schools will close soon for summer vacation and streets, particularly in residential sections and around playgrounds, will be crossed by increasing numbers of children.
The potential for accidents involving young pedestrians will reach its peak and Lt. Clayton Randolph, PMitiac police traffic bureau conunander, has issued suggestions on how to avoid such mishaps.
Randolidi pointed out that child traffic is a dual responsibility on the part of both the young pedestrijm and the motorist.
However, he added that it’s not a 50-50 proposition.
“A motorist cannot take it for granted that children will be as responsible for obeying safety laws and principles as he will be.
MUST TAKE INITIATIVE
“The motorist must take the toitia-
Still, children have guidelines he urged they be encouraged to follow.
“Kids should be prompted to play in' playgrounds, not on the streets,” Randolph said. “If they take part in organized recreation department activities they’ll be much better off than playing on the road.”
* ★ ★
Bicyclists, he said, learn traffic laws in school and are expected to obey these as if they were automobile drivers. MORE DANGEROUS
Certain factors make summer a more dangerous time for drivers in terms of young pedestrians.
Randolph said children will no longer (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 1)
U.N. Resolution Bans Forward Troop Moves
UNITED NA-nONS, N.Y. Ml - The U.N. Ifecurity Council early today banned any forward military movements by Israel or Syrian forces and called for a rollback of any that may have taken , place since the cease-fire between them was supposed to become effective at 12:30 p.m. EDT Saturday.
The 15-nation council acted unanimously at an overnight emergency meeting on Syrian charges that an Israeli armored column had advanced inside Syria in a drive to capture the Yarmii River feeding the Jordan. Israel denied the charge.
The resointioa was the fourtit the council has adopted since Israel, Egypt, Jordan and Syria locked in war Last Monday. i
It called for full cooperation with Norwegian Lt. Gen. Odd Bull, head of the U.N. Truce Supervision Organization for Palestine, to implementing the ceasefire, “including freedom of movement and adequate communications facilities.”
.That provision was taken to mean Israel should give Bull back his headquarters south of Jerusalran which fell to Jordanian troops and then to Israeli troops.
Syrian Ambassador George J. Tomeh telephoned Council President Hans R. Tabor of Denmark at 5 p.m. Sunday and asked for “an urgent emergency meeting.” He said he had word from Damascus that “a column of Israeli armored cars and tanks supported by militiiry helicopters and other forces” had moved eastward and southward from Rafid.
I More Trip Facts |
Read the “It Seem8 to Me” column today on the editorial page by Harold A. Fitzgerald, chairman of the board of The Pontiac Press, with more interesting facts from his recent global trip. Another article will appear Wednesday.
EXCHANGE OF OPINIONS-George Tomeh (left), U N. ambassador from Syria, and his British counterpart. Lord Caradon, engage in animated conversation during a special session of the United Nations Security Council early today. It was the ■ second day of the council’s postmidnight sessions.
Israel Plans to Keep Some Won Lands
By The Associated Press
Israel has denied Syrian charges that its tanks invaded deeper into Syria after a ceasefire but says it intends to keep some of tile land it won from Syria, Egypt and Jordan in the six-day Middle East war.
Cheering crowds in the Israeli port of Elath last night greeted the first Israeli freighter to enter the Gulf of Aqaba since Egypt’s proclaimed blockade of the gulf led the Middle East to the brink of war.
The Jewish nation had assured reopening of the gulf by capturing Sharm el Sheikh, from which Egyptian guns overlooked the gulf entrance at the Strqit of Tiran.
An Israeli Army spokesman said the war against the Arabs killed 679 Israeli soldiers and wounded 2,563. Jordan has announced that 15,000 Jordanians were killed. Egypt and Syria have not announced any casualty figures.
Estimates of the number of prisoners
taken by Israel, mostly Egyptian, range from 13,000. They still are being counted.
U.N. RESOLUTION The U.N. Security Council, meeting past 8:30 a.m. for the second straight day, adopted a new resolution demanding that Israel and Syria avoid any for-
145 Grads at Area Pdrochial Schools
Area parochial high schools graduated 145 students yesterday.
Rev. John P. Hardy of St. Anne's Church, Ortonville, addressed the 46 graduates of Our Lady of the Lakes at their 4 p.m. commencement.
Exercises as part of the 12:45 p.m. Mass were presided over by Rev. Edwin
List of Graduates,
Page A-10
A. Schroeder at St. Vincent de Paul Church for 4? SL Frederick graduates.
The 52 graduates of St. knchael’s school received their diplomas in ceremonies after the noon Mass.
Speaker for the event was Father Val Kurmaniak, principal of P<mtiac Catholic Centrid Ifigh School scheduled to open next fall.
More Showers Predicted
YmiII NMd Ron covoult Tomorrow
The weatherman, who is either in a rut or the biggest stockholder in an umbrella factory, predicts more showers and thundershowers for this afternoon, tonight and tomorrow.
In fact, if yon are planning on a picnic this afternoon fluron^ 'Hinrsday, according to the U.S. Weather Bureau’s five-day forecast, you better include your rainy-weather gear.
Rainfall is expected to total one-half to one inch in occasional storms through Thursday.
Percentage of measureable precipitation probabiliti^w are today, 40; te-night, 30; and tomorrow, 40.
The low thermometer reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. registered 70. By 1 p.m. the mercury soared to a sweltering 90.
Related Stories,
Pages A-3, B-10, C-7, C-9
ward movement of troops and withdraw any units that have crossed cease-fire lines established Saturday.
Syria said Israel moved armored units forward yesterday. Israel said its tank movements were entirely behind the ceasefire lines. U.N. truce observers confirmed movement of tanks in the area.
Israeli troops now occupy Egypt’s Sinai Peninsula, the biblical cities in Jordan West of the Jordan River and a 25-mile Syrian front which extends as deep as 15 miles into Syrian territoiy.
Foreign Minister Abba Eban told a public meeting last night that Israel would not return to the armistice lines of 1949. For the first time, he said, Israel’s Galilee settlements were out of danger from Syrian guns on high ground overlooking them.
In Today's Press
She Gradudtes Mother of eight—a high school dropout—wins diploma—PAGE B-1.
Defense Dept.
Shifts follow resignation of McNamara deputy — PAGE C-10.
Crime Commission Drinkers seen turning to drugs if liquor shut off—PAGE B-8.
Area News ................A4
Astrology ...............C-8
Bridge ...............   C-8
Crosswwd Puzzle .........D-9
Comics ................  C-8
Editorials ... ..........A-8
Markets ..............  C-11
Obituaries ........	 D-2
Sports ...... ...C-1—C-4
Theaters ...............C-10
TV and Radio Programs .. D-9
WQson, Earl ........r '
Women’s Pages ..
Polls Open Until 8 P.M. for School Elections in Area


1 the PONTIAC PRF^SS. MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1907
Violence Erupts in Florida, Alabama
By The Associated Press
An uneasy quiet prevailed in riot-tom areas of Tampa, Fla., and Prattville, Ala., today following racial violence yesterday and early this' morning which produced gun battles between Negroes and police officers.
In Tampa, more than 400 occupants of Negro slums exchanged shots with police, and burned an entire block of white-owned stores in the central Negro district early today.
The battle, triggered when a policeman shot and killed a yo^ Negro burglary suspect, broke out about 11 p.m. and raged in full force for V/z hours.
It continued sporadically through the night in two areas.
By daybreak the shooting had
ceased and the blazes had been extinguished.
DEPUTY DIES
Smoke from the fire-destroyed buildings curled over a dingy area of bars, liquor stores, pool halls and one-story business louses.
A deputy sheriff died of an apparent heart attack during the mClee. At least a dozen persons, including 10 whites, were injured.
The Alabama violennce was touched off by the arrest of Stokely Carmichael, black power advocate.
The incident triggered a gun battle between Prattville police and Negroes.
National Guardsmen moved in early today with orders to shoot
to kill if necessary to restore order.
HOUSE RAIDED The guardsmen and police raided a house involved in the gunfire and removed some 30 Negroes and a double-barreled shotgun. Several rounds of ammunition were found in a car parked outside, Sheriff Phillip Wood said.
Wood said today 10 persons were arrested at another house and were charged with inciting to riot.
He said most gave out-of-town addresses and “many said they were with the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee.
Police said Negroes barricaded inside the house had exchanged shots with city, county
and state officers during the night while other shots were fired from a nearby wooded area.
3 POLICEMEN WOUNDED The gun battle left three law enforcement officers injured slightly.
Wood ^aid a prison trusty handling dogs also was wounded slightly in the violence which came after Carmichael was arrested on a disorderly conduct charge.
Police Chief Obie Thompson said Carmichael threatened to kill one officer and told police he would “tear up this town.
★ ★ ★ Carmichael was in the county jail a mile away while the gun battle raged.
The sheriff said the 10 and Carmichael, former chairman of the SNCC, would appear today before Judge James Loftus of the County Court of Records. He said bond for the 11 probably would be set at the hearing.
In the Florida violence. Gov. Claude R. Kirk Jr., roused from sleep, flew to the west coast city on Tampa Bay in a jet plane, surveyed the riot scene and met with police. National Guard officers and Negro leaders.
The outbreak came just a few days after officials of the National Association for Advancement of Colored People mapped plans for a campaign of “quiet negotiation’’ in Florida during the summer of 1967.
Senate Dodd Debate Slated for This Week
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate debates Ms week whether to censure Sen. Thomas J Dodd for alleged financial misconduct.
The Connecticut I^mocrat’s only announced ally in fighting the censure resolution i s Sen. Russpll B. Long, D-La., who contends the Senate ethics com-
Drivers Put on Alert for Child Traffic
(Continued From Page One) be in specific areas, but more i likely will “pop up anywhere.”
They’ll also ^ out earlier in the day and in later at night, he said.
★ ★ ★
He offered these tips to drivers:
•	Have an automobile safety check to make fast stops certain and to be sure lights are good enough to illuminate kids at a distance.
•	Slow down on residential streets, especially the small and usually lightly traveled roads.
•	Use extreme caution when driving through public park areas.
•	Be conscious of and obey child-safety signs where they are posted.
CROSSWALKS CITED Randolph said safety innovations such as the city’s new crosswalk overpasses for pedestrians are efficient devices, but only if used.
★ ★ ★
“Watch out for kids and be aware when they’re not,” was his final caution to motorists.
mittee, which recommended censure, is making a scapegoat of Dodd.
★ ★ ★
Sep. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y. said yesterday Dodd has a legitimate complaint in saying the Senate' does not have an official code of ethics by which to judge him. Javits did not, however, say how he would vote.
Long plans to propose after the debate opens tomorrow that the Senate discard the censure resolution altogether and instead ask the ethics committee to draft an ethics code. He disclosed Saturday he has sent to all senators a legal brief contending the ethics committee’s investigation of Dodd doesn’t support its resolution.
URGE CENSURE
The six-member committee-three Democrats and three Republicans—unanimously recommended censure.
Long intends to substitute for the censure resolution one commending tfie ethics committee for its efforts in the probe and its attempt “to promote high standards of ethics on the part of members of the Senate,” as well as calling for the drafting of the code of ethics.
★
Javits said it is essential the Senate have a code. “I think Sen. Dodd has a legitimate complaint in that there were no ethical standards for the Senate,” he said.
All senators have been asked to be on hand for the debate, which is expected to last two or three days.	'
TRAVEL EXPENSES
The ethics committee accused Dodd, 60, of using for his personal benefit at least $116,083 ’ funds raised through political means and of collecting travel expenses for seven trips from both the Senate and private organizations.
The Weather
F ull U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Variable cloudiness and continued warm ana humid with chance oi occasional showers or thundershowers today, tonight and tomorrow. Highs both days 80 to 90. Lows tonight 62 to 68. South to southwest winds 12 to 22 miles except briefly higher in possible showers today diminishing twight. Outiook for Wednesday: little change. Measureable precipitation probabilities in per cent: Today, 40; Tonight, 30; and Tuesday, 40.
.A.
Sun today at S;10 p.m.
Sun rises Tuesday at 4:56 a.m. Moon sets Tuesday at 12:06 a.m. Moon rises Tuesday at 11:13 a.m.
Downtown Temperatures
Escanaba G'd. Rapids .. .871 Houghton .. .89{Lansing .. .90 Marquette Peiiston
66 53 Duluth 77 66 Fort Worth 55 43 Indianapolis
Highest temperature .... Lowest temperature ....
Mean temperature ......
Weather: Main, Cloudy.
Sat. Sun. Boston
56 42 Miami |each
______	76 55 Milwaukee
Traverse City 83 58 New Orleans Albuquerque 79 54 New York Atlanta 80 63 Phoenix , 62 53 Pittsburgh 77 60 Tampa
82 72 S. L
eClty 3
NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers are forecast'tonight for the iwrth Padfic Coast, the norfliem and central Rockies, 8 of the central Plains and Great Lakes add northern
New Ehil^tand. it will be	in the mid-Atlantic slates
aad coder in (he central Plains.
TRUCKER-HERO - James A. Martin, 33, driver for B&L Lines of Newark, N.J., was named truck driver of the year yesterday for rescuing four persons from a wrecked car as a train roared down on them. Martin was to be honored at a luncheon in Columbus, Ohio, today.
WASHINGTON (AP) - A sharply divided House Commerce Committee is expected to approve President Johnson’s proposal to had off a rail strike although many members don’t like it.
★	★	"A*
One opponent of the proposal said comments made at the committee’s first closed session On the proposal Thursday indicated a majority of the comihit-tee opposes the President’s plan, but that a majority probably will vote to accept it.
Blast Shatters-Dutch Warship
UTRECHT, Netherlands (UPlI
- An explosion today shattered a military ship being loaded with artillery shells from surplus stores and collapsed part of the municipal power plant nearby.
Local health service officials said 18 persons were injured. A boy was missing and feared dead.
The ship was tied up near the power plant when, witnesses said, one of 15 soldiers on board “dropped something in the ship’s hold.”
The soldiers ran while Ijhick black smoke billowed up and then the ship exploded.
★ ★
The blast tore the ship in two. The forward part was hurled 80 yards into a dike. The aft section was blown some 40 yards away. Parts of the power plant collapsed.
The blast also smashed thousands of windows and damaged many cars parked in the a
OK Seen for LBJ Plan to Block Rail Strike
Polls Listed
I
for District's 20 Precincts
Pontiac School District’s 20 polling places for today’s board of education election will be open until 8 p.m. Voting places for each precinct are:
" ley Elementary School ster Elementary School
_	_ Elementary School
Baldwin Elementary School Longfellow Elementary School Wilson Elementary School McConnell Elementary School Eastern Junior High School Central Elementary School Hawthorne Elementary School Jefferson Junior High School Willis Elementary School Washington Junior High School (serv two precincts)
8 Precincts in Waterford
Voting is taking place at eight precincts in the Waterford Township School District’s election today.
The polls are open until 8 p.m.
Preejnets are located at the following schools;
1—Grayson, 3800 W. Walton.
7—	Leggett, 3621 Pontiac Lake.
8—	Strlngharn, 4350 Elizabeth L:
Sources reported the administration had an 18 to 10 advantage in an initial test vote last Thursday.	^
A	*	*
Committee deliberations resume today after inability to muster enough members canceled plans for a session last Friday.
ONE WEEK LEFT
Leaders hope to bring the measure before the House Wednesday—a schedule that requires committee approval today and Rules Committee clearance Tuesday.
★	★	★
One week remains before the end of a current no strike-no lockout period. After that June 19 deadline the 137,000 shoperaft workers would be free to strike. ★	★	★
The Senate approved the President’s proposal, with four minor amendments, last Wednesdav.
★	★	-A
■i^he House committee’s first order of business is Rep. Brock Adams’ substitute proposal. It includes the President’s plan for a compulsory settlement but adds a provision for government seizure of the railroads if no negotiated agreement is reached.
Three 1(4-year-old suits against Oakland Community College’s George A. Bee Adinin-istrative Center in Bloomfield Hills may be settled tomorrow night.
★	Ar ★
Richard P. Condit, OCC’s attorney, said today that he is hopeful” the Bloomfield Hills City Commission will agree to a settlement at tomorrow night’s meeting.
He refused to release details of the proposed settlement until official city action is taken. When the college moved into its administrative quarters at Opdykejnd Hickory Grove in December 1965, three lawsuits were filed against OCC.
★	★ *
A dozen neighbors filed a $1-million damage suit against OCC claiming that the nine acres of land could only be used for residential purposes.
CITY SUED
The City of Bloomfield Hills sued the college and the late George A. Bee to enjoiA them from completing a sale. The city alleged that the land is zoned residential.
★ ★ ★
OCC claims the city does not have the authority to enforce a zoning ordinance against them since the college is an agency of the state, according to Condit.
★ ★ ★
All three suits are scheduled for a pretrial in Oakland County Circuit Court June 21. If the issues are s e 111 e d tomorrow, they will not go to court.
New Libel Ruling
WASHINGTON W - The Supreme Court set aside today Edwin A. Walker’s $500,000 libel judgment against the Associated Press.
Italy produced some 85 per cent more films in 1966 than in 1965.
Novi Youth Is Drowned
19-year-old Novi youth drovraed Saturday in Wolverine Lake, according to Oakland County sheriff deputies.
Kenneth Lee Combs of 226 Faywood died about 12:30 p.m. when he dove from a raft and was unable to swim to safety, police said.
The victim’s body was recovered about 1:20 p.m. in some 40 feet of water, according to deputies._________/
Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac
Hey, LOOK! SAVE Over 1/2 on This Fishing Outfit for FATHER’S DAY Gifts
king-size 447 Pieces
Family Fishing Set
$39,95 Value—loaded with qualify equipment for just obout any kind of fishing fun—set has 4 reels, rods for S|lin and cast fishing plus bamboo pole and the lures are the most popular ones, plus 50 natural baits, 28-pc. popper kit, leoders, hooks, be shot, sinkers, snap swivels, stringer, bobbers, hook disgorger, compass, pocket scale, tackle boxes, bait box, fish knife, trout net, lantern and scaler. Ail comes in a vinylstorago case with locks and carrying handle Sp come on, get one for POP and the whole family can qet in on the fun, too!
k	-SPORTS 2nd Floo^
Discounts All Over the Store-Simms, 93 N. Saginaw St.
OCC Hoping to Settle Suits
Bloomfield Hills May Act in Zoning Dispute
Birmingham Area News
Commission to Consider a New Pact for Firemen
BIRMINGHAM - A new contract for the Birmingham Fire Fighters Association will be up for approval by the City Commission tonight.
A tentative agreement reached by city and association bargainers will be revealed at the 8 p.m. meeting in city hall.
The agreement reportedly calls for pay raises and changes in fringe benefits. However, the extent of these or total cost to the city have not been released.
Both parties agreed to withhold details until commissioners had a chance to study the agreement which will go into effect July 1, if approved.
it *.	★
Also on tonight’s agenda is a Park and Recreation Board recommendation for a summer recreation program for Eton and Poppleton parks.
GAME PERIODS
The proposed pilot program to run for six weeks would call for hiring a park director to conduct informal game periods.
The instructor (a male college student is suggested) would organize games such as volley ball, baseball, ping-pong, checkers, etc.
This would enable the city to offer “casual” recreation of a nonschedqled nature each day, according! to the park board.
All equipment would be supplied by the city and no fee
Total prize money for pro golf tournaments will reach the $5 million mark in 1967.
This Week at SIMMS
SMART SHOPPER SPECIAIS
Voting Results
Oakland Schools will maintain a public information service on results in t h e county wide-voting on the area vocational education centers from 9 to 10:30 p.m. to-dav. The number is 335-3145.
would be charged, so that “person^ may arrive at the parks equipped with nothing more than a desire to play,” the board states.
The program is urged as the “least-costly mariner of determining the best use of public parks.”
The board asks the city to provide $1,500 for the program, to be experimental this year.
bap)
DEODORANT 7 01 SIZE
NOW 00c
ONLY 4
^VitalisT^ WilmWDHLY Excedrin* 375 s
mWOHLY Ulin| 249
SIMMSJl
just look over this selection of all metal cabinets for homey cottage or cabin
save V2 at SIMIHIS annex store
open tonite *til 9 pm~Tues. and Weds. 9 am to 5i30 pm
			N
(	Jf 1	t	1 ''1:
			,1^
double door 30x30x12.... four door 54x24x11 .
wall cabinets:
double door cabinet 20x30x12-inch-white..... double door cabinet
20x24x12-inch-white....
double door cabinet 30x24x12-inch-white.....
7 [749 double door Itl 20x36x12......
108S four door ID 54x24x12........
base cabinets i single door-36x20x16-inch... double door-36x24x20-incli... double door-36x30x20-inch,. utility cabinets: single door-60x14x10-inch......
double door-60x22x12-inch —.. single door-63x18x12-inch —.. double door-63x24x12-inch......
double door-66x26x12-inch......
wardrobe cabinets:
r
ri
24**
29”
double door-	S)S)
65x36x20-inch..........................   uu
sliding door-	9Q
66x36x21-inch............................ uO
haif-shelf model-	90
65x42xia*/2*inch.
lock and mirror model-	91
66x36x21-inch............*........... MV
•	American made • oil first quality * 011 steel • enamel coated • wall, base and utility cabinets are in gleaming whits
•	wardrobes com^ in beige finish.
W WA mJH
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 12. 1967
ST. PREOiRICK H Ch«rles Adair Camella ArcellQ Gerald Bey Januiz Bora Roy Boyer Michael Carey
Pauls Roselll Mary Ellen Rumll Joyce St. Clair Jeanne Sharp
In Conner
_____nee Couture
Mary Crake
Jeanne TarehalsKi Joan Terrell Richard Thome Kathy Willis
- - ja Csikl Kathleen Culloty Deborah Doyon Laura Doyon Frank Estrada tt Ewald
hargaret I Javid Olbl_^ Kathleen Goryl Michael Hahka Timothy Hall Stephen Hamilton Lloyd Hearns
Beverly Kuslon John LaLonde Colette Landry Eugene Landry
Cathleen McLane Memo Medina Karen Mercler Elizabeth Muncal Joseph Murphy Donald O'Connor Donald Olson Sharon Oshust
Loretta Peltier
1\ Are Arrested
in
DETROIT (UPI) - Sixty-six persons, arrested in a raid on an alleged blind pig, were to be arraigned today on a charge of loitering.
The 49 men and 17 women were among 71 persons arrested early yesterday in a police raid. Mrs. Evelyn Mullin, 33, accused operator of the illegal liquor operation, was charged with violating state liquor laws.
CiarenccL Taylor, 47, Eugene O’Neil, 27, and Herbert Staten, 42, were charged with violating the state gaming laws while Merie Naliey, 27, was charged with carrying a concealed weapon.
Police said about 200 such illegal liquor operations are believed to exist in the Detroit area because they are relatively easy to set up.
‘ All that’s needed is a fifth of liquor or a six-pack to go into business,” Police Commissioner Ray Girardin said. POLICE PRESSURE But constant police pressure on suspected locations makes it difficult for blind pigs to stay in operation, he said.
2 Sisters Slain; Clues Sought
Pair Beaten, Stabbed in Oklahoma Home
STROUD, Okla. (AP) - Oklahoma authorities sifted through scant clues today in the brutal murders of two sisters, one of them the wife of a soldier in Vietnam.
The bodies of Betty McCullough, 23, and her sister, Mary Alice Valliquette, 15, were found early Sunday on the floor of Mrs. McCullough’s bedroom in a three-bedroom, frame house in a quiet residential area. They had been beaten and stabbed.
A neighbor, Lloyd Howard, summoned police after he was called to the house by one of Mrs. McCullough’s three children, Rickey, 6, who pleaded: “Something is wrong with mama. Will you come and see?”
HEARS DOOR CLOSE The boy was awakened when he heard the door close to the bedroom in which he and his two sisters, Tonya, 3, and Penny, 16 months, were’sleeping. He said he saw a man’s hand on the doorknob.
Jerry Welch, Lincoln County deputy sheriff, said a screen was off a window in the house and the window was open.
Authorities said the mother was nude and the younger girl was pibtially clad.
A Red Cross spokesman said the husband, Sgt. Verle D. McCullough, was scheduled to return from Vietnam next month. The Red Cross said he had been told of the slayings.
More than 700 species of plants in this country contain some form of poison.
PATHOS IN VIETNAM — A year-old tot clings to’ the back of his 75-year-old grandfather as they and other natives make their way on foot to a refugee camp in southern Quang Ngai Province in South Vietnam after their village was destroyed.
DOWN IN THE BACK
Digging up a garden is a major enterprise For those of us who haven’t garden tractors Yet many of us find it’s beneficial exercise — At least, it benefits our chiropractors.
Stiff and sore muscles clear up in a few days. If the condition lasts longer, it may be a pinched nerve or a displaced vertebra. Don’t ruin your Summer’s fun by neglecting these warnings. See your chiropractor right away.
Hr. H. H. MUmi ..StKl
THE “COORDINATED LOOK”
An easy way to the “coordinated look” in fabric and furniture — one of today’s most livable decorating ideas — will be the theme of a new window vignette designed by Miller Furniture Co. in cooperation’ with Pontiac Furniture Company and scheduled to open on Monday.
Pontiac Mr. and Mrs. chairs, focal point of tile vignette, and as a matching, richly textured drapery. Thanks to “Antron”—.DuPont’s newest nylon, the fabric makes a soft, lustrous upholstery with a luxurious look — but it’s a luxury that works for its living, because this clotli is sturdy as only nylon can be. Available in 8 decorator colors ...
The key to this coordinated look is arhand-epme new fabric ^of “Antron” nylon, jwhich
does double duty as upholstery on beautiful
To round out the coordination, the vignette shows harmonizing casements of “Dacron Batiste.”
144 OAKLAND
FURNITURE
Convenient Terms — 90 Days Same as Cash Open Monday and Friday Nights ’til 9 P..M. Closed 'Wednesday Afternoons
Free Parking Lot, Just Around the Corner Along Clark Sirccl
Nation's Heartland Hit by Tornadoes and Floods
By United Press International The nation’s heartland throbbed today in the aftermath of tornadoes and floods. Thundershowers fell over much of the nation.
Twisters yesterday sawed into jiarts of Illinois, where nearly half-foot rains fell Saturday, and ominous funnel clouds creeping along in the Midwestern skies caused residents to be on the alert the day long.
In a six-hour period last night, the U.S. Weather Bureau said, 10 tornadoes were reported in Kansas, dive in Missouri, four in Iowa, three in Nebraska, two in Oklahoma and funnel clouds were seen in Kansas and Iowa.
No serious injury or damage was reported.
★ ★ ★
A Texas twister struck near Wortham Bend, northwest of Waco, causing $5,000 damage to a farm.
Hail pounded the center of the Longhorn state, and in the central part, creeks and streams rose steadily near flood level after rains measuring up to eight inches.
Scattered showers and thundershowers fell from Washington and Arizona to the plains and upper Great Lakes today.
Showers also were reported in northern New England and Florida.
Seventy-degree weather stretched from the Gulf of Mexi-CO to Chicfl^o 3nd New York City.
WANTEI
Highest Prices Paid' “WePickUp”
FE 24200
jOnkcars
Used Airto Parts AYailable
Pontiac Scrap 135 Branch
Our Sales Department
WILL BE OPEN Wed. Evenings Til 8 P.M.
Mon., Tues., Thurs. and Fri., 8:30-5
BLUE PRINT CO.
1034 W. Huron, 2 BIks. W. of Telegraph
/f
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1967
The tollowlng are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by thim in wholesale package lots Quotat' (IS are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday.
Produce
FRUITS
Apples, Delicious, Red, bu.
Apples, Delicious, Red, C.A., *'
Morkef Rally in Fifth Session
irL.^
Apples; Jonathan, C.J Apples, Northern Apples, Northern 5^
Apples, Steele Red, o..
Apples, Steele Red, C.A
Asparagus, dt. bch............
VRaKTARLRI
Beets, topped, bu...................
Chives, dr. bch. ................... I-”
Onions, Green, dz. bch.
Parsnips, Vs bu........
Potatoes, 50 lbs. ..■■ ■■
Radishes, Red, dz. bch Radishes, White, dz. bcl Potatoes, JO
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market advanced today, pushing the current rally Into the fifth straight session.
Gainers outnumbered losers by about two to one. Trading was active.
•k -k "k Early trading favorites were Gulf & , Western, McDonnell Douglas, General Dynamics and CIT Financial—all ahead more than a point on volume.
Texas Gulf Sulphur and Control Data sank more than a
point, also in greater-than-aver-age activity.
BLUE CHIPS SPOTTY
The blue chip list was spotty, so the gain in the industrial average was small.
Fractional losses were shown by Chrysler, U.S. Steel, General Motors and Uniroyal, among others. Du Pont and Union Carbide, however, nudged higher.
★ ★ ★
Relief over the apparent end of fighting in the Middle East
was one market factor cited by brokers. Many belieVed, however, that a period of reaction was probable following last week’s emotional rise.
On Friday The Associated Press average of 60 stocks .9 to 323.3 American Stock Exchange prices advanced.
Up fractionaliy* were Barnes Engineering, Creole Petroleum, Data-Control Systems,
Corp. “A” General Plywood and Kaiser Industries.
U.S. Jets Raid N. Viet Airfield
Ten MIGs Reported Destroyed, Damaged
By JOHN CUNNIFF i aimed chiefly at the Pentagon’s AP Business Analyst management methods it is NEW YORK — Adm. Hyman going to surprise some con-Rickover’s attack on modern gressmen who had been con-
OREINS
. bikl.
.. 2.S0
The New York Stock Exchange
(hdi.) High Low List Clig.
Poultry and Eggs
DETROir POULTRY DETROIT (AP)-PrlCW paid Plf I lor No. I live poultry: he»vy *ype 20-32; roasters heavy type JT-2>i br and fryers whiles 1B-20W.
DETROIT EGOS
DETROIT (AP)-Egg prices paid dozen by first reeelveri__(lncludlno_''
CHICAGO BUTTER, EGOS CHJCAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Exchange-Butter steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged: 03 score AA Mi *2 A Ml 90 B 63’S.; 59 C JOVa; cars 90 “ “• Eggs steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 75 per cent or better GrMe A Whites 25'/:; mixed js'/z; mediums 21; standards 23'/a; checks 19'/j.
CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)—(USDA)-Live poultry: wholesale buying prices unchanged; roasters 27-29; special ted While Hock fryers 19-21'/i.
DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)—(USDA)— Cattle not enough steers or hellers tor price test; utility cows 19.00-20.00; cutter 17.50-19.00; canner 16.00-17.50.	....
Vealers 25; not enough tor market test. Sheep 25; not enough for market
Hogs 50;	—‘	-----*■	'**
quotations.
SAIGON (AP) - U.S. pilots during tthe weekend destroyed or damaged 10 MIG jets on the ground at and near the Kep air nnortheast of Hanoi, the U.S. Air Force reported today.
The claim brought the number of Red MIGs claimed destroyed or damaged in aerial dogfights or on the ground.td about 115, or just about the size of the North Vietnamese air force in February 1965 when the United States began bombing North Vietnam.
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U.S. officers say the Soviet Union is providing replacement planes to maintain Hanoi’s air| force at about 100 combat jets.
Nortli Vietnamese ground fire brought down four U.S. planes over the weekend, raising the number of U.S. combat planes reported lost in the air in North Vietnam to 581. But allj the crewmen were rescued.
MIG’S HIT
The Air Force said MIG17s were destroyed or damaged on the ground Saturday during raids on antiaircraft sites around the Kep railroad yards 38 miles northeast of Hanoi.
Cost Overstressei
PAfitS
Criteria for Goals Hit
management’s tendency to judge the merits of tech nologicalj goals in terms of cost rather than effective-] strikes at| the core of very prevalent problem.
Rickover, who] heads the nu-| clear - powered quN^F ship program, told members of Congress that America too often was measuring the worth of goals by a cost-effectiveness ratio. Perhaps, he indicated, effectiveness i;iather than 1 cost should be the main ingredient of the formula.
Since this criticism was
AMT Corp............................
Associated Truck ................ 8.5
Boyne .......................... 17:2
Braun Englnfering ...............20.2	21.0
Citizens Utilities Class Detrex Chemical ....;
Diamond Orystab -.:..............17.2	18.0
Frank's Nursery .................14.3	14.7
Kelly Services ..................28.6	29.6
...	.	j-p...........,24.5 25.1
)Uipment .......25.6	26.4
North Central Airlines Units ... 9.6 10.2
Safran --------
Scripto
Wyandotte Chemical ..............:
MUTUAL FUNDS
B
Affiliated	Fund	............8.
Chemical Fund .................18.46	20.18
Commonwealth Stock ............11.13	12.16
Dreyfus .....................  14.74	16.07
Keystone Income K-1 ............9.14	9.9*
Keystone Growth K-2 ........... 7.24	7.t
Mass. Investors Growth ........12.75	13.93
Mas;. Investors Trust .........16.78	18.34
Putnam Growth ........
Television Electronics
Wellington Fund ....................
Windsor Fund ..................19.J4	21.02
DOW-JONES AVERAOEl
ra?s ......................... 871.50-1.70
20 Ralls ..................   253.60-F2.23
IS Utils ......................132.73-0.23
65 Stocks ...................318.06-1-0.53
BONDS
40 Bonds ....... ............. 80.92-t-0.07
10 Higher	grade	rails ....... 72.60
10 Second	grade	rails ....... 8l.77-l-0.19
10 Public	utilities ....... 82.37 .......
Friday's 1st DIVIDENDS DECLARED Pe- Stk. of Pay-Rate riod Record able I May Dept Sirs	.40 0	8-15	9-1 |
Merchants Bk, NY .40 Q	6-20	6-30|r„.....
Trens-ContI TelSiEI .10	..	7-3	#20; Fansteel ___
- i IFedders .60 FedDSfr 1.70
The Communist jet interceptors were parkbd in protective revetments close to the antiaircraft sites and two miles north of the Kep jet air base. Then the air field was hit Sunday by U.S. Navy planes and pilots claimed two MIGs destroyed on the ground and two damaged or destroyed.
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The raid Sunday was the eighth on the Kep base, which U.S. pianes first attacked Aprii ‘1.
Since the raids on Kep began, the Communists have dispersed the MIGs in extensive revetments away from the field. FIRING PASS
One lone flight of MIG21s made a firing pass at the raiders Sunday but then fled. Military spokesmen say U.S. pilots have downed 77 MIGs in aerial dogfights and scored nine knore probables. There is no official tabulation of MIGs destroyed on the ground but day-to-day claimfs total -about 30 destroyed or damaged.
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Other American planes raided the Uong Bi thermal po\yer plant 14 miles northeast of Haiphong again and supply lines. Pilots who struck at the power plant claimed they scored direct hits on the plant’s general hall and boiler house, touching off secondary explosions.
News in Brief
Tools and oth»‘ items valued at $2(W were reported stolen Saturday from the trailer of 0. L. Tynan at Jacobson Trailer , 5690 Williams Lake, Waterford Township.
’Thomas Hergstebeck of De-I troit told Waterford Township I poiice yesterday that his wallet containing $110 in cash and a watch valued at $60 were stolen from his car at Dodge Park No. 4.
A portable television s e valued at approximately $170 whs stolen from the Singer jewing Machine Co., 102 N. Saginaw, during business hours yesterday, Pontiac police were
Business Notes
Shelby S. - W h e a t ley of Royal Oak has TkRtV.! been promoted ' to sales repre-sentative of Hu-Iron Cement in Oakland Counity. Wheatley iwas formerly, [sales coordina-
WHEATLEY pg„y,g distributing plant.
An A von-5 Township man,
Homer L. Allen of 135 Windsor,; was recently; named staff manager of the Prudential In-j surance Co.’s]
Pontiac district] office. Allen] has. been an agent with the alx-kin company since 1958.
Irving Appelblatt of 16645 Country Club Lane, West Bloomfield Township, was recently appointed director of advanced planning of the Cadillac Gage Co., a subsidiary of Ex-CeII-0 Corp., Detroit.
Appelblatt recently retired from 25 years of government service with the U. S. /Army. He was formerly director of research and development for the U. S. Army Mobility Command.
Dimitri LaZaroff, a local photographer, has been elected to the National Council of the Pro-iessional Photographers America, Inc. He owns a stu-Idio at 124 W.
I Huron.
i The council jstrives to im-jprove phot [graph! standards and ethics, provide p h otograph-with opportunities for self-improvement and expression and give recognition for individual photographic achievement.
vinced the tradition there lyas one of overspending rather than of ruthless saving.
More important, it points to a much larger difference of opinion, the difference between the researcher and the manager, difference between the scientist who is goal-oriented and the manager oriented to costs.
Despite the tremendous outpouring of technology in this country—which points to an effective combination of scientific research and productive management—the men in these two endeavors have never completely trusted each other. Each fears that in strained times the other will revert to type; the manager to saving money, the
icientist to plowing ahead wi^ research, however costly.
This is just the situation that exists today in many corporations, foundations and other institutions, as well as at efficiency-minded Robert S. McNamara’s Pentagon.
Business has, in fact, made high art of efficiency in this space age. Efficiency, itself, is neutral: it can mean higher costs, it can mean lower costs, Frecjuently, low cost and high quality becomes the goal in various efficiency programs, such as Pride in Excellence—Boeing —and Product Excellence Program—Raytheon.
The possibility always exists in these programs, some critics say, that the efficiencies discovered might go more into cutting costs than in further improving the product. That is what Rickover fears.
LAZAROFF ,
„. b-Annuat
„„ _________ c—LlquMatlng
.I..UC.U. -—Declared or paid lit 1967 ilus stock dividend. e-Pald laj, V
distribution date. g-Dje^^r,^^ or^gaw^jo r split up, .k-p-Declared , an accumulative Issue arrears, n—New Issue. 0—Paid this year, dividend omitted, de-Wed or no action taken at last dividend meeting, r—Declared or paid in 1966 plus stock dividend. t-Pald In stock during 19M, estimated cash value on ex-dIvidend r ex-distributlon
z-Sales in full.	_	.
cld-Called. x-Ex dividend. y-Ex dWI-dend and sales in full. x-dls-Ex dlstrlbf tion. xr—Ex rights.	Without
Don ScheU of 321 Collfer, Pontiac Township, told Oakland County sheriff’s deputies yesterday someone stole a 21-inch power mower valued at $75 from the front yard of his home,
Ir Hill .15g
receivership i
Ferro Cp Filtrol T
FirMChrt VsTt 133 2VJ» 23'A 23J4 -i-.tvi Flintkote	1	46	20%	20%	20%
• --	18	48%	47%	48%
9	76%	76	76
10	37	36%	37	.	.
4	16	15%	15%	-	%
69	50%	50%	50%	.	.
____ ..... ...........-ru.=	.-=M	...	Xl9	27%	27%	27%-%
473.3	176.0	149.7	323.4. preepSul	1.25	17	54%	54	54%	...
473.9	192.0	159.1	331.81 pruehCp	1.70	138	32%	32%	32%	...
413.4	1 59.4	146,9	292.81
mo	lily	)3oi	JwiilGamSko	1.30	11	27%	27	27%-I-
trlbuted. wl-When issued. nd-Next day delivery.
v|—In bankruptcy being reorganized uiiuc, ..re .
— securities assumed by . fn-Foreign Issue sub| equalization tax.
jject to |n- If
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON (AP) — Tht cAsh po ion of the treasury compared lyltti'a -esponding date e year ago,
June 7, 1967	June 7, H
®*'"n'$“3,536,820,602.98 $ 5,609,543,229.93 Seposits Fiscal Yea' — ' 144,928,768,231.
Withdrawals Fiscii —	_
1S6,5Ui(ISO,588.00	133,552,964,823.77
X—Total Debt-
331,46,851,965.57	322,664,589,3
Gold Assets—
13,109,443,621.70	13,531,107,1
Includes 8265,855,600.23 debt not
Lodge Calendar
Regulat meeting of Pontiac Chapter No. 228 OES 18 ,E. Lawrence St. Monday, 8 p.m. Changes in By-Laws to be voted upon. Virginia Salathiel, Sec.
Net c
( Ind. UHL Fgn. L. Yd
.,™. FrI. .71,3	91.9	31.6
Prev. Day .71.4	91.9	81.6
Week AM .71,4	92.1	81.|
Ago® 75>	95J	Ijis
1967* High .73.0	95.6	S4.9
1967 Low . 70.1	91.5	31.4
•*16 High 79.1
1966 I
70.1
time of the stabbings.
Police first learned of the killings when a neighbor called and told them Mrs. Everts had asked her to “call someone’ about it.
» a s formerly
assistant manager of the same store.
NILAND
P. Barry Niland, quality control manager for Ford lYactor Division’s worldwide tions, has beenj elected 1967-68| chairman of| the Automotive;
Division of the American Soci-| ety of Quality Control.
He has been] an ASQC mem-' her for years. He joined Ford in 1947. Niland lives at 4201 N. Willoway, Bloomfield Township.
Burroughs Corp. has announced the appointment of Nick P. Evangelista to the newly created position of regional sales technical manager for the Eastern marketing region of the firm’s U.S. Business Machines Group.
Evangelista of 5539 HaveriiUI, West Bloomfield Township was formerly district sales technical manager for the firm’s Detroit marketing district.
Police to Quiz Mother About Fatal Knifings
JACKSON (AP) - A young Jackson woman remained in fair condition in a Jackson hospital today while police wait to question her about the fatal stabbing of her three small children.
Mrs. Judy Evert, 25, was listed in fair condition with knife wounds on her wrists and chest but her physicians said she was not ready to face questioning.
The latest Rickover outburst came in testimony before a House Defense Appropriations subcommittee, for which he described a new religion—or "fog bomb,” as he also called it— that might be keeping the nation from developing technology that would save lives. That religion, or bomb, is the cost-effectiveness approach to goals.
Cost analyses, Rickover said, cannot take account of human life. It is a limited tool, he said, philosophically weak in that it maintains “the economic is fundamental, that all other factors —the social, cultural and political—are derivative.”
Such an approach. Rickover indicated, deprives the nation of technological advances that would accrue if research were less retricted. And, in place of research, the technical man may find himself immersed in administrative and procedural duties to satisfy the cost-efficiency program.
Nevertheless, some blend of cost analysis is necessary in every business. Seldom is research left to pursue its goals unprofitably. And seldom in a well-run business is the accounting department permitted to thwart potentially profitable projects.
RIGHT BLEND
Finding the blend is difficult, however. A speaker at a conference on managenient and technology expressed It this way:
“Managements find ' that scientists generally do not conform to the behavior pattern of other employes;, they are fouml to haye a highly independent approach, demand expensive surroundings and often do not make good company men.”
The question is, he continued, ‘How (io we manage scientists to maximize their productivity; indeed can it be done?”
End Adv Mon PMs June 12.
Growth Taken From Veep Noncancerous
WASHINGTON (AP) - The small interior growth removed from Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey was noncancerous, says his office.'
The growth, called a papillo-la, was removed Saturday through a cystoscope, while Humphrey was undergoing an examination at Bethesda Naval Hospital fqr a mild bladder infection.
He is scheduled to leave the hospital about midweek and resume normal activities, said his
The children, Lynn, 6; Kay, 3; t and Michael, 8 weeks, were F found dead in an upstairs bed- e room of their home Saturday. I Each suffered multiple stab ft wounds.
“Right now there isn’t anything to indicate that it’s any- h thing other than a triple murder si and an attempted suicide,” said office-Jackson County Prosecutor! In a statement Saturday fol-Bruce Barton.'	ilowing the removal, Hum-
T ATRPHRT	'phrcy’s office sald: “An unhut-
T AIRPORT	examination under
Mrs. Everts’ husband, Rich-janaesthesia revealed the infec-ard, a teacher at Jackson Com- tion to be associated with a munity College, reportedly was.benign papilloma which was waiting at Jackson County Air-'completely removed through the port for his mother-in-law at the cystoscope.”
Humjrfirey’s infection had developed ab(>ut a month ago. The weekend examination showed drug therapy had been successful and the inflammation had subsided, said his office.
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “Our ages are 57 and 49. We have $5,000 over and above the amount set aside for emergencies and would like to invest it in stocks. Could you help us? Since my. company has no retirement plan, we shaU have to depend on Social Security and our investment income when I retire.” M.L.
A^) You have about nine income-producing years romain-ing, assuming you retire at age 65. Upon retirement, you wi" want to put your money into safe stocks which offer a good return.
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During the next nine years, however, you should aim primarily for appreciation in older to build up capital to supply your later needs. I believe that you should divide your $5,000 into three equal parts, buying such quality stocks as Baxter Laboratories, Warner-Lambert and Ceneo. These three issues have good prospects and should I la long way toward assuring secure retirement for both of you.
Q) “Does the New York
Stock Exchange approve all issues listed there?” P. R.
A) It is certainly not the function of the Big Board to place ,a stamp of approval on all securities which enjoy a listing. The Exchange’s job is to supply the best organized and widest possible marketplace for securities which meet minimum standards at the time of listing.
The Exchange requires adequate financial reports and tries to protect buyers against fraud or non-compliance With its rules. Under certain circumstances the Exchange can and will de-list a stock. Since the privilege, of listing carries a great deal of prestige, companies will make every effort to protect their listing by operating within the Exchange’s re-quiremiants. There is no guarantee, however, that any listed security will remain solvent or that fraud may not occur.
Roger Spear’s 48 - page Guide to Successful luvesHug is avaUable to readers. For your copy send $1.00 to Roger E. Spear, in care of The Pontiac Prpss, Box 1618. Grand Central Station, New York,
N.y. I
^Copyright, 1167)