Five week* from this day, Americans will celebrate their freedom and independence. To-day they pause to reflect on the h^hcbst m human life to pre* serve that most cherished gift OfBfrorty. As we pause today to pay trims t» those who died for ■■■■■pllSr three counts THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, MAY 30, 1907 —86 PAGES Egypt Paper Claims Tanker Turned Away Unlike other national holidays, Memorial Day it a celebration marked by mixed emotions. It is patriotism cloaked in the robes Of religious piety; pride which gains its strength from the sadness of ultimate sacrifice. ' - Today we honor our war dead. the cause of freedom, that honor roll fs steadily growing in Vietnam, where American servicemen are fighting and dying tg prevent free people from falling under the yoke of dictator-Mdp.' Below are the names of those fighting men from the Pontiac area who have died from Jan. ■ L 1961 to date in the Viet-' ham conflict, according tit~,the [ Associated Press and the Di-rectorate for Statistical, Services Office of the U i. Department of Defensp. To these men we pay humble tribute. JERUSALEM (/ft—Israel said today it would “undergo every sacrifice” to re* * open the Gulf of Aqaba to all ships. Foreign Minister Abba Eban made the Israeli pledge at a news conference a few hours after the semiofficial Cairo newspaper Ai Ahram reported that a Liberian-American tanker was barred frotn the gulf early yesterday by a warning shot from an Egyptian patrol boat. But the U. S. State Department said it knew of no such ship in the, area. Eban said Israel will “have nothing to do with; any suggestion or arrangement which provides that all ships can go through and Israeli ships cannot.” Free transit of the gulf—the route for Israel’s oil supply—is a “vital national interest which will under no circumstances be surrendered or abandoned . . . and on which our nation stakes all it has and will undergo every sacrifice,” Eban declared. Referring to his talks last week with officials in Washington, London and Paris, Eban said it had “become clear that other powers are prepared to make common cause with us for the restoration of the situation.” Memorial Day: Pride and Sorrow Name Rank Home Town Date of Death Name ' Rank Home Town Date of Death Alandt, Charles B. Pfe. Royal Oak March 11,1907 Montross, Burton Charles SSgt. Clarkston Feb. 23, 1966 Birdsall, Thomas Eddy LCpl. RoyalOak Nov. 12,1966 Moore, Stanley Leroy . Cpl. Troy June 11, 1966 Boyd, Don Gaynor LCpl. Southfield Feb. 28,1967 Worley, James Rickard Sgt. Rochester Aug. 15,1966 Brown, Max Eugene Jr. Pfc. Hazel Park Feb. 6,1967 Muscynski, Frank Sgt Utica May 19,1966 Chmiel, Andrew / LCpl. Utica Oct 13, 1966 Orlando, siunud Gizzi HA Birmingham March 4,1966 Edwards, George R. Spec. 5 Pontiac May 17,1967 Ramirez, Honorio Jr. Sgt Pontiac June 23, 1966 Elmy, Michael L. Pfc, Pontiac May 9, 1967 Ramirez, Mario Sgt Oakland Jan. 16, 1967 Fielder H» Donald R. Pfc. Rochester April 27,1967 Rawls, Robert Edwards Capt Royal Oak Sept. 18, 1965 Gallis, Steve Jr. Pfc. Hazel Park March 81,1967 Ross, Larry David Pfc. Royal Oak Feb. 18,1967 Groover, John William O. Sgt Farmington Feb. 14,1966 Schemel, Jerry L,- § Pfc. Waterford Twp. July 27,1966 Harrison, Thomas Norman Pfc. Metaaiiora June 22,1966 Setter, James A. CpL Brown City March 30,1967 Hoyt, Victor Ronald Sgt Pontiac Dee. 27,1966 Smith, Donald Allen Jr. Pfe. Royal Oak Oct. 4,1966 Jackson, William Engene Sfc. Pontiac Feb. 5,1964 Smith, Gary K.- Spec. 4 W. Bloomfield Feb.27,1967 Kari, Jarmo Antero Pfc. Royal Oak Feb. 9,1966 Snyder, Richard A. Pfe. Avon Twp. Mpy 8, 1967 Knaggs, John Christopher Capt Ro>^Chik Oet.29,1964 Thimm, Joseph Michael kmv , Armada Dec. 18, 1965 Koenig, David B. LCpl. Bruce Twp. May 3,1967 Townsend, Robert Franklin Sfc. Royal Oalg Nov. 4, 1965 LaLone, James C. Spec. 4 Hazel Park March 21,1967 Vandercook, David Franklin P*c. RoyalOak Feb. 25,1967 Marshman, Michael Jon Pfc. 1 ’ft'By ■ Jan. 26, 1967 Whitlock, Thomas Daniel Ljc. Pontiac Nov. 1,1964 The foreign minister also cited the Egyptian troop buildup in the Sinai Desert,'on Israeli southwest border, and said Israel had responded with the buildup of its own forces which is “at least corresponding to the Egyptian measures.” In Cairo, Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser claimed Soviet support for his blockade of the gulf, the sole outlet for the Israeli port of Elath and the main route for Israel’s oil Imports. In Jerusalem, Premier Levi Eshkol told Israel’s parliament he expects the big Western powers to make a combined effort to keep the gulf open for international shipping without discrimination. ★ ★ ★ The United States and Britain urged the U.N. Security Council to ask all sides in the mounting dispute to shun belligerence and stressed their belief that the Egyptian blockade was a belligerent act. Al Ahram did npt identify the tanker which it said was of Ameircan ownership and Liberian registry. It said it was intercepted by an Egyptian torpedo boat patrol as it approached from the Red Sea. School Tax Increase for City Is Largest in at Least 6 Years . Pontiac property owners will pay a school tax increase of $1.56 per $1,000 of assessed valuation in 1967-68, Vernoh L. Schiller, school business manager, reported yesterday. The increase is the largest in at least six years, according to figures released by Schiller. A tax rate of $28.16 per $1,000 of assessed valuation is now final, Schiller said, since the Oakland County .Tax Allocation Board has made a final ruling on the 1967 taxing authority. Last year’s tax rate was $26.60, an increase of $1.28 over the previous year. ★ ★ ★ What the new tax rate means is that . a. taxpayer whose property has an assessed valuation of $4,000 will pay $112.64 Waterford Acts to Block County TNT-Filled Boxcar Burned Out, With Explosion Threat Passed SPARTANBURG. S. C. - A burned-out boxcar that contained 220,000 pounds of TNT destined for an amonadtlori plant straddled the Atlantic Coast Line s railroad trades south erf Spartanburg today but the threat of an explosion had passed. The boxcar derailed and eanght fire yesterday morning near Switxer. tt miles south erf Spartanhurg. Day Will Continue Near Perfect **««***#* The weatherman must like parades and Michigan people. ; The son came climbing over the horizon to downtown Pontiac with not a cloud to the toy. Anil toe weatherman says toe dgy will continue near per- ' feet wito temperatures to toe low 70s throughout the state. Tonight will he fair and end, the Tfcurstfoy’s prediction is sunny with little change to temperature, toe high 66 to72. ,v « - ? * * ' : | J Northeasterly winds to M to 20 miles per hoar Will continue throughout the day and evening. ■ This tow prior to 7 im. 4& The mercury registered 66 at 10:30 this mprnfag. *’ * ■ ' Has Seceded, BBC Reports LONDON . car?ea * of was appointed to a second wee ) 90 days In jail or a $100 fine or grand jury to investigate alleged wrongdoing by public officials, wee Kelley’s appeal contends the appellate court ruling would prevent a circuit judge from serving as a grand juror more than once during his entire judicial ireer. Pratt’s current grand jury has less than 90 days to complete its wqric. But on the issue of Britain, there was a French stone wall. Five market members demanded that the Rome meeting decide whether to begin negotiations with Britain for membership. William Dunsieth told police that the men entered the store about 10:20 p.m. and ordered him to open the cash register. Two other persons were in the Store at the time of the robbery Uhip would but told police they were un-jchange$.” aware of what was happening! “We must not be afraid of until ti>e man with the gun dart- changes,” argued Dutch Pre-ed out of tiie building. Imier Petrus De Jong. De Gaulle refused to accept the demand. A conference source quoted jhim as saying British member-cause great The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Sunny and mOd today. High 66 te 72. Fair and cool tonight Low 49 to 46. Wednesday: Sunny with little temperature change. Outlook far Thursday: little change. Northeasterly winds 19 to 29 miles today. Lowett tampwaturt preceding I ■ At • ».m.: Wind velocity 10 m Direction: NarflWMt. m sets todey at 0:01 p.m. m rises WMnaaday at 4:51 a.m. s — Rain tonight is forecast for northeast central Five Charged in Ionia Escape nocent at their arraignments yesterday b e f o r e Waterford Township J u stl c e Kenneth Hempstead. The trial for each was set for 9:36 a.m. June 20. Facing the charge are Jerry L. Harrison, 20, of 3748 Oak-view, Waterford Township; Michael D. Taylor, 19, of 1561 Petrolia, West Bloomfield Township; William H. Dye, 20, of 662 Cameron, Pontiac; and John J. Larson, 22, and Gerald L. Taylor, 21, both of 9351 Big Lake, Springfield Township. AO five suspects pleaded in- Teamster Members Give Pact Overwhelming OK WASHINGTON (AP) - The, 000 to 200,000 members In the Teamsters Union announced Monday overwhelming approval by 450,000 members of a three-year national contract with the trucking industry providing 76 cents per hour in wage and benefit hikes. ★ ★ ★ The contract was approved by a four to one margin with some 70 per cent of those eligible casting ballots in the biggest mail vote ever conducted by a union, the Teamsters said. ★ * ■ ★ A national committee of the trucking industry, representing some 12,000 firms, earlier approved the contract which was negotiated after a rash of small strikes and a three-day national lockout last n ■* The Labor Department, under the direction of Undersecretary James J. Reynolds, supervised the counting of the Teamsters ballots. NOT A MINORITY ‘The conduct of this referendum and the results should put at ease the minds of those who continually tell tile world that only a small minority in the a say-so on the contents of an agreement and' whether or not it should be ac-ceptabed,” said Frank Fitzsimmons, Teamsters general vice president, w Fitzsimmons :ha$ run the 14 million - member union since Teamsters President James R. Hoffa went to prison last March a federal jury tampering conviction, a Fitzsimmons said he and the Teamster’s general executive board were extremely pleased with the approval of the new contract. . * * * '‘Not only have we given every person involved an opportunity to vote, but also their stamp of approval established a for agreements for another 150,- industry,” Fitzsimmons said in a statement. WAGE RANGE Wages before the new agreement ranged from $3.32 an hour to about $5 an hour, with longdistance truck drivers making the higher rate on the basis of mileage payments. ★ ★ ★ The 76-cent package in the new contract includes hourly wage hikes of 25 cents an hour this year and 15 cents hourly in each of the following two years. The rest of the money goes to increased mileage payments, health and welfare benefits, pensions, vacations and cost-of-liv-ing pay hikes. '*• * * The package is about 6 cents an hour higher than an earlier tentative national agreement that was junked when Teamsters and the Independent Trade Drivers Union continued striking in Chicago and the industry countered with another lockout in that city. then to Pontiac where the trio got out of McQueen’s car. *■ ★ ★ The McQueens then reported the incident to State Police who eventually traced the convicts to 3748 OakView. OTHER HOMES The fugitives also stopped at other homes after arriving in Pontiac, according to State Police. Reformatory guards returned the fugitives from Oakland County Jail to Ionia prison yesterday. Kidnaping and escape charges face the trio in Ionia County. Jackson. The other two werej * * ★ ' identified as Dennis C. Hyde, 23, | Smith Hyde Van Hoorelbeke of WMte Lak# Township; and and ^victai armed robber GeraW Van Hoorelbeke, 20, of Welton R 21, of Mount Grayling. _ ' - ’ ’ - - - Hyde was at Ionia for assault with intent to rape a Detroit woman in Springfield Township in Juty 1963. Van Hoorelbeke was in prison for car theft The trio had allegedly abducted a young Belding couple, Mr. and Mrs. Clare McQueen, Sunday afternoon. The McQueens were fared to drive the convicts to Grand Rapids and both. Pontiac State Police captured the three fugitives shortly before 6 a.m, yesterday at HarJ-son’s bouse*Thay offered no resistance. . CONVICTED SLAYER Among them was convicted murderer Allen Smith, 30, of Clemens escaped from Ionia today night. i Slayton was captured Sunday by Hazel Park police. All four men had trusty status at the institution. Girl, 2, Drowns in Attica Twp. A 2-year-old girl drowned in Lake Pleasant, Attica Township yesterday afternoon. Dead is Stacey Renee De-Busk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry De Busk of 967 Caster, Attica. Sheriffs deputies said the child had been playing near the lake and apparently fell in about 6:30 p.m. Oakland Drowning Toll in ’67 Law Yur A local architectural firm specializing In schools has recently contributed its concept of the.school of the future to a national educators’ magazine. Smith, Demiene, Kasprzak, Inc., 894 S. Adams, was one of three firms asked to present Ideas. ■ ★ ★ a A feature of the firm’s presentation was movable panda which would change classroom Ixes and structure easily. Their plans were suited to the ew “systems concept” under development in such school districts as Bloomfield Hills. WASHINGTON (AP) - John Charles Daly, whose urbane of English on television’s longest-lasting quiz show made him a national figure, soon will take charge of the government’s Voice of America radio network. Daly, 53, a long-time broadcast newsman with experience covering the White Moqse and World War II, was,named'Mon-day to head theagency. He told a news conference he’ll take over the VOA’s top spot after Labor Day, whim “What’s My Line?”—the television program he moderated— leaves the air after a 17-year ruq on the CBS network. Daly will give up a television income estimated at $250,000 a year to accept the $24,500 VOA post vacated by John Chancellor, who resigned to return to NBC. PERSONAL ROOTS The 6-foot-l South African-born Daly will be returning to a city where he has deep personal and professional roots. He started as a reporter In 1937 with CBS in Washington, covering the White House until 1941. His wife, Virginia, Is the daughter of Chief Justice Earl Warren. The Dalys have two sons. He also has three children from a previous marriage. Daly, who always has insisted “Pm a newsman,” hasn’t held a news job since quitting his ABC job as news and public affairs director in a policy dispute. Bank Bandits Seen Heading Toward State TOLEDO, Ohio (AP)-A two-state lookout is posted for a pair of handsome and sharply droned bandits who held up the Lucas County State Bank in Ibledo of $78,OH) Monday night. The bandits were last seen heading' toWanf Michigan in a new black convertible bearing Michigan license plates. ■ > a a Police safd one of the two men, wearing surgical gloves and wielding a pistol, forced 20 customers and seven bank employes into a vault. a a a The other man, armed with a pistol and a rifle, kept watch at the bank door, wearing a dark suit, striped tie, powder blue shirt and a dark hat. a a a Then, police said, the robber inside fired into the vault Four persons were injured slightly by the ricocheting pieces of a bullet which splintered as it hit a grating. Explosion Kills 6 in Gun Shop Pennsylvania Blast Injures 8 Persons AMMUNITION EXPLODING — Flames and smoke pour out of a Shamokin Dam, Pa., gun store, which was destroyed by a fire and explosion yesterday. Six persons were killed and tight others injured. Firemen and would-be rescuers were forced to withdraw from the building at the heigit of the fire because of exploding ammunition. l/.S. Said Redirecting Air War WASHINGTON (AP) -American pilots are reported staying clear of targets in the Hanoi and Haiphong areas after a period of bombing of power plants, railroad bridges and other key facilities close to both Ities. This development follows indications that President Johnson and some of his top advisers have been considering redirecting the air war against North Vietnam to concentrate (mce again on communications routes feeding the Communist forces in [South Vietnam. it it it The Defense Department declined comment on what it calls rules of engagement. There was no indication how long (he targets dose to Hanoi and Haiphong might remain off limits. Sources said many new restrictions could be removed on short notice if warranted. MAXIMUM PRESSURE " Any easing of the air war would likely be opposed by the Joint Chiefs of Staff and other senior military leaders, who believe maximum pressure should be brought against all possible targets in North Vietnam. favored striking hard at all the MIG fields and either mining the approaches to Haiphong or bombing the docks over which an estimated two-thirds of North Vietnam’s imports flow, a a a A vital thermal power plant LI miles from the center of Hanoi was reported by government sources to have been knocked out Vietnamese at seven Chinese airfields but it was believed the North Vietnamese are not anxious to taring down these planes and expose than to possible destruction on the ground. . ★ ★ ‘ it U.S. reconnaissance pilots, It was said, have reported that the North Vietnamese have been jo minutes kto MIG FORCE The North Vietnamese MIG Sources said there actually force was reported to be fewer are few military targets left than 100 planes, many of them untouched in and around Hanoi based at. Phucyen and (Ham and Haiphong, except two mp-Lqam, which have so far been jar MIG bases near Hanoi and the harbor of Haiphong. The Joint Chiefs long have spared bombing. Both are close to Hanoi. Replacement aircraft were said to be available to the North SHAMOKIN DAM, Pa. (AP) — An explosion rocked Shooter’s Paradise gun shop Monday, killing six persons and injuring eight others. “The blast made the whole one wit-“Every-look.” Flatoes quickly the shop. it ■ it 1r Mrs. Shuman and her husband operate a flower shop across the street. DEAD LISTED “A woman ran out the door,” Mrs. Shuman recounted. “She was on fire. It was horrible. She ran out onto the highway. People were trying to put out the flames, but she wouldn’t lie down. She died there right before my eyes.” a a * The woman later was Identified as Evelyn Gusky of Shamokin. Among the dead was Donald i|F. Hane, owner of the shop which was one of central Pennsylvania’s largest retail outlets for guns and ammunition. ★ ★ a Police also found the charred bodies erf Jade Lahr of Trtver-ton, an employe; Wendell Herb of Sunbury; Joseph Didnque of Royesford; and Dicinque’s son, Anthony, 5. Mrs. Gusky was the youngster’s maternal grandmother. Fire Chief Harry Stover, who estimated damage at $150,000, said although the first explosion touched off the fire, a second using dummy aircraft in some destructive cases in an apparent attempt to fool American bombers. UJ5. bombing in North Viet-am fat. recent days, sources said, has concentrated on rati-myself.' road lines stretching northwest and northeast of Hanoi, on army barracks, and troop training areas—all more than so miles outside of Hanoi and Haiphnng “It tore tiie whole south wall away,” Stover said, “and blew some of my firemen as much as 38 feet I was Mown 25 or 39 feet State police said a preliminary investigation todicatod tiie explosion was touched off fay the test firing of a 45-caliber pistol tqr Hane. IV . '4 ✓ THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MAY 80, 1067 Jk=L‘ Tracking Machine |i Gets Viet Tryout By PETER ARNETT DI AN, Vietnam (AP) - The perils of body odor are normally associated With the social scene, but In the increasingly technological Vietnam war, a man can get killed If be sweats too much. His nemesis could be ah experimental American device nicknamed the "People Sniffer.” It picks up the odors of men digging foxholes under a thick jungle canopy, or camping beside a river, and shows the intensity of the smell on a meter. A ★ A A skilled operator, flying above In a helicopter, can see at a glance the area of a troop concentration and bring air and artillery fire to bear on invisible targets. U.S. field commanders hope that the “People Sniffer” may help to roll back the Vletcong’s jungle cover. GADGETRY The device is the latest in a line of technological gadgetry that has taken on bizarre overtones, even to the extent of attempting to use hungry bedbugs to detect a hidden, enemy. U.S. Army chemical war experts dealing with (he smelling device have reported (he experi-j ments a Success so far, and have declassified the project. ★ ★ ★ j “There is no question about it now; It works,” says Lt. Col. Alvin Hylton, Los Angefes, 1st Infantry Division chemical officer. The 20-pound device was designed at the Limited Warfare Laboratory at Aberdeen, Md. and the contractor is General Electric. It was originally designed to be carried and is officially known, as an ‘EOS Man-pack Personnel Detector.” SENSITIVE The device failed on the ground, mainly because of its bulk and the sensitive nature of the probe that could pick up 405 different smells. Unless the lead man in a unit carried it, and upwind at that, the device would be recording his own unit’s odors. Someone hit upon the idea of attaching it to a helicopter and flying over tiie jungle at treetop level, eliminating competing odors. Experiments showed that at speeds of 100 miles per hour, the probe could easily detect the presence of ammonia and carbon in the air. Ammonia floats in clouds above any group of men, particularly in Vietnam’s normally humid 90 degree to 100 degree heat. The carbon particles come from campfires. The sniffer has obvious defects. One of its most enthusiastic handlers, S. Sgt. Penn G. Wilson, Jacksonville, Ala., says, “It’s sorta like a scout dog. You’ve got to know your machine, know it can make mistakes. All our machines have personalities.” WAR ZONE C Wilson handled one of two machines attached to a helicopter that crisscrossed War Zone C northwest of Saigdn for three hours recently. At several locations, th£ meter flashed to the maximum reading. These were compared with infrared photographs taken by highflying planes. They show that large elements of possibly the Vietcong 9th Division have moved back into the zone. The device could not specify how many qf the enemy were underneath, whether they were men or women, or if they were friendly or unfriendly. NOT NEEDED That degree of exactitude would be welcome, but is not really necessary considering the way the Vietnam war is fought today., War Zone C and large areas of Vietnam * has been. designated “free bombing zones.” Anything that moves there la regarded as fair game. Koplwee OWWnewly Steel In Yeer^^^^^^H IlNSULATED VINYL WINDOWS STEEL flnyl HlK-ltln/ * SWEAT HB ■ hmotpi vmw Bw via -"TumtHe [ IDEB Puna Sin Fraa 1 Resppnd Hair Spray First quality-Ladias’ F Canvas Go-Go Boots 1 Cuetom mad* to your opening. Both tide* of glare clean from Indde. Mad* to any stylo. All labor included in law, law prica. TMlie one improvoment ; d beautify tbe look* of your houte or FREE ESTIMATES Ofeedon' ffonslruriionfla 1032 Wsst Huron Strwot^ KM OCQ7 NIGHTS ft SUNDAYS PHONE: “■fcUU ■ 682-0648 MA 4-INI Msmbsf of Owlwr of Cwwmaicu 673-2842 EM 1-23IS Everything in Modernisation MY 3-1319 Simms. 98 H. Saginaw St. TlltO 11 30 P 01 WEDNESDAY Morning HT ALT’ Tomorrow Morning for SIMMS L HOUR MS JfALEj Be Here When Doors Open at 9 AM. Wednesday Morning " nod-on Deodorant 53' This famous 3Vi-Hour sala It only at Simms and as usual you ara getting extra discounts for this avant ; . ,. so plan, to ba Kara Wednesday morning with your friends and neighbors... taka a leisurely stroll through the storo—picking up tho advertised Items—and keeping an eye out for the hundreds of un-ad* vartisad specials found everywhere in tho store. Right* Reserved to Limit all Quantitios-AII prices subject to stocks on hand. Sorry, nc mail •r phone ordars at that* low prices. All those specials for I’/t hours only.________________ VALUES GAIORE IN EVERY DEPARTMENT ON THE MOVE If Capt. Paul B. Gardner of Wood River Junction, RJ., carries the U.S. experimental device nicknamed the “People Sniff-er” at EH An, South Vietnam. The device detects, and pinpoints human smells. SPECIAL! REMINGTON Electric Shaver Clinic ■ TOMORROW WEDNESDAY 10 A.M. TO 5 P.M. REMINGTON shavers overhauled or tuned-up I Remington factory representative will be here to assure you of expert service. Complete Overhaul Includes: e New shaver hands e Any darn aged or worn parts replaced e Motor parts replaced—If needed $gS8 Tune-up includes; e Clean andlubricata (entire shaver disassembled) • f)ew cutter springs e New hair stoppers and dust covert e New oscillator Installed when required (Includes cordless models.) FREE bottle of shaving lotion with every Tune-Op or 0verhaut-$1.00 value. See the new REMINGTON 300 SELECTRO shaver! Theshaverwiththedial—gives a perfect shave every time. Four dial positions adjust shaver heads for every beard and skin condition. Dial JRIM for sideburn trimming. Dial CLEAN for instant departing. SIMMS!?,. 98 N. SAGINAW - MAIN FLOOR $2.35 .value, 15-ox. $ ."-JCnT Pkg. of 20 Contac Cold-Caps l86 $2.75 Volu* CmOimow action cold copiuln, r*. lievee cold rymptomr felt Drugs—Main Floor BufoeleH Rr.WMfe Nylon Toothbrush 29” 69e. value, Your choice of Colgote'i or Or. Weil', nylon brisria toofhbruth. Drags—Main floor 6Vj-lnch Sin Wegner No-Stick Cast Iron Skillet canvas go-go bools with back • zipper. American made. Sim 5 to 9. —Basement Choice of assorted kitchen end cafe style curtains. Short lengths. Prints and solid colors to choaea from. —Basomant Just the right size for your breakfast eggs. Cooks them just right, Pre-seasoned. Limit 2. Houm warps—2nd Floor 48* Wash and Wear Cottons, Boys’ White Brass Shirts First quality, American j, mode long sleeve NY IB I* dress shirts. $1.95 BB tB ^ value. Sizes 10 to 16. V V —Basement Brushed Denims tor gOO 100% cotton blue W. t brushed wesiara denim «*** SI ~ Basement 16x12x5-lnch Polyethylene All-Purpose Disnpan 84* For the .kitchen, nur* ’ sery, or laundry. Get a pair of rubber gloves absolutely free. Chromed-Holds 10 Pr. Shoot Hanging Shoe Rack Chrome closet shoe rock holds 10 pair of shoes. Keeps them off the floor. $1.95 value. 63* 'Kiwi1 Liquid Shoe Polish 19° I5e value, liquid Shoe toll*, choice of uhita alack or brown. Drug,—Main Floor Family Size lodont Tooth Paste 44” B9c value, good tailing Free Denture Bath Denture Cleanser 59* 98c value, pkg. of 40, Assorted Croup of Bathroom Curtains Assorted floral 6x6-ff. shower curtains and ' window curtains. Wipe t them clean. 1 —Basement First Quality Washable Toilet Lid Covers SHp-on cotton ■ and rayon acetate toilet lid covers. Solid colors and twseds,'Woshoble. Only —Basement Genuine Wm. Rogers Stainless 37-Pc. Tableware Set Regular $19.95 value, service for 8 plus salad fork,, sugar shell, butter knife. HeuMwarea—2*4 fleer IIP 10* 4-Pc. Oven Proof Coffee Mug Set 14iM-ln. Tarry Cloth f-J Dish Towels—10 For Slight Irregulars In BAA thirsty tarry cloth dish IIIII towels. Attractive stripe I" design. A —Basement e . Wash'n Wear pv _ Colton Percale * Summer Fabircs Per Yard teo"®» Pmtole fabrici * *-—Main Floor Set of 4 colorfost, dish washer safe ahd Oven proof mugs, $2.98 value, , gift boxed. Houu ware,—2nd Near [33 19* Decorative Wrought Iron Hanging Planter 18-Inch high decorative wrought iron plants , er finished in red. Complete with flower pot. Limit 3, 57* PRICES SLASHED! TREMENDOUS SAVINGS! Popular Seamless Style-LADIES' Textured Hosiery—Pr. i Twin Pac‘Schick’ Injector Razor Bladen $100 value, fit, Schick ' ;ctor razor*. Dnig,—Main Fleer Liquid er Cream HeedSfUp Heir Groom 49* 70e voluu, OtlWm'iHuiMf Up hair groom for man. Choice of liquid or atom. Chugs—Mate Fleer Colgate's Instant Shave Cream 56* 98c volm, 14%-ox. legu- in block—8Vi to 9Vh°or pecan in 8 Vi. Seam horn. In beigetone, size 814 -9 Vi only. No limit, —Main Floor American Made-Fabric Top Kids’ Sport Oxford Fabric top oxfords In Ak A plaid and colors. Rub- ™ A BBflG bar soles for summer ZB playtime. Size 2 to 6. —Main Floor Heavy and Absorbent Terry Cloth Remnants and beach robes with this fabric Gleaming while terry cloth. No Idontttlos-Ptrtonollxos ■ ODymo'Label Maker ^ -|22 ' . Make personal labels | of plastic which are I Vu-indjU . uy.no label maker and I (ample tape. 1 -2nd Floor | For Wood, Metal Surfaoes. Eto. Aerosol Spray Paint Generous can of spray paint in variely of colorl. No limit—none to dealers. 68* 9x24*lneh All Rubber Stair Treads-Each 3 Types of Pacquin’s Hand Crtim 97* Creamy Egg Shampoo 59* $175 voluu. 1A-OZ. Hud-} nut Oerkhet shampoo with I agg Is have hair duou is oxford* lew Cut shoes, ale Terry cush-1 toned for foot comfort Size, 8Vk to 11. —Mein Fleer STORK CLOSED 1 TODAY FOR MEMORIAL BAY • a.m. to • p.m. 98 North Saginaw Street - Wi'W-: %M Galvanized cWr Props 3 •" 96c £ 7-foot props with butterfly A clip to hold on lines. Limit ‘I. 3 props. —2nd Floor 3'Shelf All Metal Utility Table $4.88 064 Value & With electrical OuHef, rolling casters. Decora* UveddlydM^nontopv Oven Cleaner fe29®' DtlUCflf Ju,t •P'oy 'Hep' on and wipe 9r,m* and burned crust off. limit 2 cans. —2nd Floor 39e value — sturdy ribbed rubber treads add traction to stairway steps. Black or brown colors. Hardware—2nd Floor 28* Deluxe Chromed T^Pe. Bathroom Sets Set has 2 towel bars, towel ring, soap dish1 and toothbrush hold* er. With screws. £44 For Homo Carpenters 6-Ft. Folding Rule Sturdy oil wood ruler with lifetime joints. I Herd maple wood with * bold, easy to read I hers. Limit i56* Fit* Floor-to-Ceilings Towel Tree Tree Pole Chromed Heel tubing with 10 and 24-Inch . arms and two rings to hold towels. Limit 2 potes. fjMi [88 SIMMS,!! 10c Candy Bars 14 I 99* Babe Ruth, BuitarflnOure, Milky WSy, Sun, etc. limit 14 bar, pur purwn. Candy-Main Fleer ‘Wahl’ 10-Pihce ELECTRIC BARBER SET 544 $I4J0 lie value - ha, 000 uluctrle dipper^ 4 butch gulden eO, iheora, eft Sundry—Main Fleer Plastic Coated Playing Cards 14° Deck lugular 49e value—rug*. hr er plnnochlu card, In bridge size, limit 1 duck. —Sunday—Main Floor $1.88 Value Ball Pan Desk Sat 77* Smart, modem dude a ‘ 1 iavy wood bar i pad. Limit Slant Hit Stationary Pack 32* . Sc value—pack ha, 150 ihuut, of wrWng paper and 50 envelope,.; limit 2 eehSundry—Main Fleer Boys’ and Girls* Timex Watches 49® $0.94 (oiler* — hoy, ■ Hher Orap model 10301 glHd leather era. Super Stuff 59* for the kid,—hour, ef1 fun, dean nontoxic, limit 2. Sundry—Main Fleer ‘Kltan-Cut’ Pinking Shears 2** $3.98 votue—aR Arsine finished pinhers. American made by Acme. Umtt 2.. Sundry-Main Fleer Alarm Clock 2“ Protection WHk Personal Siren Alarm i” $2^0 —Sundry—Main Floor Bag of ‘BRACHS’ Matted Milk Balls 18* 37e bog of 100 (Nffod milk bolb-geeeroue 10-ounce pock. Um* $ per P*r^Caody—Mpln Floor Fresh Tin Mixed Nuts 39* c Marty IMe^ ■ A—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 80, 1067 DielalorshipNofChanging Basic Flavor of Greek life CARTOON CARTONS—In an attempt to make milk more appealing to youngsters, a Florida dairy is delivering milk in plastic bottle? decorated with cartoon figures. Hie cartoons can be colored with crayons. Housing Discrimination Is Expensive to Everyone By WHITNEY M. YOUNG Jr. Executive Director National Urban League There are few areas of life hi which discrimination harms Negro citizens more than housing. But it alsom harms thef® whole country. 1 Housing dis-| crimination; comes with a very high price tag — and everybody pays. The Negro, of] course,' pays! most. B discrimination prevents Negroes from moving elsewhere, they become a “captive market,' paying more rent for their bad housing than do people in better bousing. Io Harlem, move than one of every five families living in dflapMated housing pay more than $80 per month for it. Rent per square foot for some ef these apartments is higher than it is for some luxury YOUNG President Johnson told Confess: “A child growing up in such an environment must overcome tremendous man-made obstacles to become a useful citizen. The misery we tolerate today multiplies the misery of tomorrow.” Discrimination in housing results in an almost, unbearable cost to our cities. The social cost of slum housing and the spreading. ghetto contributes to the tremendous financial pressures on local governments. It is estimated that the municipal services to slum areas cost alnpst twice what those areas pay in taxes. And as segregation increases, these costs rise. Even in the most integrated northern cities, the vast majority of Negroes live in segregated housing. A Labor Department study concluded that poor families in the ghetto get less value for their rent dollars than those who are better off, and a Chicago Urban League study recently found that Negroes pay, on the average, $10 per month more for comparable apartments land $1,-500 more for comparable homes than do whites. ★ ★ ★ And that is just the money cost of discrimination. Beyond the. figures and the statistics is the daily battle with no heat, poor plumbing or none at all, lack of 8pace and decaying surroundings and the nightly war against rats. TRAGIC BACKGROUND This is the tragic background that breaks the spirit of so many people and it is the background to the valiant struggle being fought daily by the majority of slum families who create homes of dignity and cleanliness in the midst of despair. Children pay the cost of housing discrimination too. Almost half of Negro children live in overcrowded housing, mostly in the ghetto. ATHENS, Greece (AP) -[ilitary dictatorship has failed to change the mixture of Eastern heritage and Western methods that make up the basic flavor of life in Greece. Dembcracy no longer exists in this land that invented democracy more than 2,000 years ago, but the physical signs of impact of other democracies can be seen and ‘felt everywhere. .+ it * Poverty is no longer the hopeless burden it once seemed to be. Though still one of the poorest members of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, Greece, until the military take-over, was having the greatest boom in its modern history. Even under dictatorship Athens is far more vibrant than any city in the Balkans. TAVERNS FILLED Restaurants and taverns are filled with people, shop windows consumer goods and streets with cars. While television is still in the beginning stage, the inevit-lable forest of antennas is rising. Athenians stand sometimes 10 deep outside appliance stores gawking at the foreign models selling at $400 to $600. WWW Sleek and busy with its new luxury apartment buildings, chic cafes and high-style offices, Athens nonetheless continues to show its old Eastern face under the Western overlay. Turkish-style coffee shops abound along with tiny cluttered loft factories where workers produce textiles, closely fashioned leather goods, copper and rugs. plants, and a national power system. ★ w w American aid also equipped the armed farces. With its physical and ecoi ic improvements and the degree of stability it helped create, American aid was crucial i° attracting the interest of foreign Investors. w w ★ Tourism skyrocketed. Foreigners who fell in love with the country turned out books, movies and a musical comedy lauding the Greeks as frank, earthy, life-loving people. Despite the! boom and the surface look of Relative prosperity, the economy is fragile and lopsided. The coup’s effect on tourism and foreign investment could wipe out the gains of recent years. ★ W w The U.S. government, feeling at the time that Greece was ready to stand on its own feet, ended its aid program in 1963, when the boom atmosphere was at a peak. Since then the boom has gone somewhat sour, with the economy developing what specialists call “too much fat and not enough muscle.” ★ ★ ★ Domestic investment has gone into such “safe” projects as housing and real estate instead of factories to provide new jobs. Prices today are at record highs. The cost of shoes and clothing is up to U.S. levels. Food is going up. plEHOISf ClEUXm ■■-SAM- Store- 4- -> Wide MIDDLE CLASS The gaps between rich and poor are enormous blit a middle class of white-collar workers, professionals and technicians has begun to emerge to serve the new kind of life evolving in the past 20 years. A vital factor in that evolution has been the infusion of $4 billion in U.S. aid since the proclamation of the Truman Doctrine in 1947. This aid brought roads, bridges, farm improvements, better port facilities, airports, tractors, terracing, fertilizer ft Graduation #1 GIFTS WITH A FUTURE Browse among the gift J7 aisles . i . select the "just right" card . . . enjoy shopping for a lot or just a little,, for a gift that is sure to please. GROOMING ACCESSORIES STATIONERY TYPEWRITER PRINCESS GARDNER ACCESSORIES BOUTIQUE ITEMS . MIDWEST TYPEWRITER MART M N. Saginaw FE 4-5188 Noxt to Simms & thinking about improving your home? Than shouldn't you seo us soon? Loans are available up to 36 months. Take advantage of our services—after all they're for you. Call 335-9493 CHIEF PONTIAC EMPLOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 79$ Joslyn Ave.-Pontiac BAHA’U’LLAH Soy*i 0 Psoplsl Th» lorpp of God Is bundngi taks heed, leslthe fierce winds of your disobedience extinguish its light. Now Is ths tints ‘gleanings 334-4449 after 5 p.m. FRAYE COME EARLY FOR BIGGEST SELECTIONS f&rtce 589 Orchard Lake Ave. 1108 West Huron FE 4-0526 FE 2-1275 Teepee need fixing? Invites You and Your Family To Be Wednesday Nighters Enjoy Tender, Golden, Deep-Fried PONTIAC MALL COMPLETE CHICKEN DINNERS **|20 £2Sis95c CHOICE OF POTATOES OR VEGETABLE DINNER SALAD OR DESSERT ROLLS AND BUTTER COFFEE, TEA OR Milk SERVED EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT PONTIAC MALL CAFETERIA ONLY 4:30 to 8 P.M. L See the Indian Givers at Community National Bank. They’ll give you money to fix up your home if you promise to give it back. You’ll save with Community National's low "thrifti-loan" bank rates. Now 21 offices in Oakland and Macomb Counties MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 1 Without a'Chinamans C/ He Succeeded tHK PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MAY 80, 1967 !l#i Arizona Sen. Wing Ong Determined Negroes Build Textile Want From Saatch C R A W FORDVILLE Ga. (UPI) — Taliaferro County Negroes were told it couldn’t be done — but they set out, nevertheless to build a textile plant of crude materials and with skilled hands. They want to prove something to themselves and to people' in similar poverty pockets throughout the rural South. They want to prove they can become self-sustaining. Their “plant” is an old, hand-hewn log building near here that was bnilt by Taliaferro Negroes before the State of Georgia provided them with a school and before the federal government told them they could go to the white school. The project got under way last fail through grants from the Southern Rural Action Project, part of the Citizens1 group headed by church, civic and labor officials. ★ ★ ★ An earlier project, begun with grants from the Southern Christian L eadership Conference, limped along for about six months before it collapsed. CONSULTANT-DIRECTOR A Roswell, Ga., textile Industry veteran, Van Bible, has been hired as consultant-director for the undertaking. Bible, the only white person Involved, said his first reaction on seeing the facilities available for the nonprofit operation was dismay. “We’ll never set up a plant here” he said then. A * ★ But Bible said he did not account for one factor determination — and that made the difference. WON’T QUIT “Pretty soon the place was all fixed up/’ he said. “Ever since then, it has been kept so clean you could eat off the floor-.... I b-Nfich” announcedrMonday a have never seen such entbusi- new post office will be built in movement, who was fired during the racial unrest. HELPING NEGROES The project director, Randolph . Blackwell of Atlanta, a Negro, said the plant is aimed at helping Negroes as well as the entire community. Blackwell said he hopes similar projects will be started in other poverty-ridden communities — one of which- is all-white in North Georgia. One of the major purposes oi the project is to train Negroes to become sewing machine operators and move them into jobs in manufacturing. ★ * ★ Blackwell said the shortage of such operators is causing manufacturers who formerly hired only white persons to consider placing Negroes. UNEMPLOYABLE’ Both Blackwell and Bible said the TaHnferro experiment, if successful, will prove the “unemployable” can be productive. “They are rural people, with no orientation toward industrial skills,” Bible said. “But they give it everything they’ve got.” Arson Suspected in Barn Burning SAGINAW (AP) - Arson is uspected in a fire which de-’ strayed a barn at Burt, about 12 miles south of Saginaw, early Monday, according to Saginaw County sheriff’s deputies. The blaze also destroyed About 600 bushels of com, 200 bales of straw" and parts for farm ipi plements. Birch Run and Albee and Teyfnquth Townships fire departments fought the fire. New Post Office WASHINGTON (AP) - The office of Sen. Philip A. Hart, asm. Haif of them won’t quit when time for a coffee break comes.” Bible’s job was to teach unskilled Negroes to operate sewing machines. He reported, after three weeks of training, the plant was able to fill small orders for shirts. All the trainees were unemployed when the plant got started. Many of them had lost their jobs during the 1965 integration dispute when white students were transferred to all-white schools in neighboring counties and Negroes boycotted the all-Negro high school in protest. ★ ★ ★ ** One of the trainees is Calvin Turner, head -of the local Negro The U.S. has ibicycle riders. _ Edwardsburg, Mich. $888:“. UW * Brick Front PrilM tiding, Itf thing las, Z windows, elect. cond., glhr. ntilt, flower boxes, stool door, ZsS rafters. Wtndbnctt, gi tuition, SoNor riot *Voor profornneo - l-yr. guarantee! SteootSSS VETERANS We At The Litaftf CttkUA Lounge Salute YOU t On This Special Day! Stop in and See Us 85 N. Saginaw Downtown Pontiac PHOENIX, Arlz. (AP) State Sen. Wing Ong says he wasn’t given “a Chineman’s chance” when he was bom 60 years ago in Kwantung, China. Now he is the first person of Chinese ancestry to serve in the upper chamber of the Arizona Legislature. The Democratic lawmaker has plenty of background for Hie job, having served two terms in the Arizona House two decades ago. He also holds a law degree. Ong was bom in the Chinese Village of Hoy Pin and it wasn’t until he was 14 years old that he learned his father had American citizenship by virtue of being borh In California. He walked 150 miles to the sea coast and then made his way to California broke and with no knowledge of English. He enrolled inihe first grade in Arizona at age 15, then completed his education through high school in five years. At age 20 he bought his first grocery store. Eight years later his bride from China came to Phoenix, and they were married after three days. They have six children and 16 grandchildren. Ong became a wealthy man after World War H when land he had invested in soared in valoe. After losing a race for the Arizona House by 17 votes in 1940, Ong decided he needed more education. So he left his wife in charge of the store, completed six years of cni|»gf in five years and finished third in the state bar exam. Then he ran for the legislature again and was elected. Friends liken Ong to an Asian typhoon, saying he sometimes talks like Confucius and other times like a character opt of a Damon Runyon short story. End-of-Month CLEARANCE! Woitt's Guarantees every item at Least Vz OFF! Each item is reduced a minimum of Vz from the original price it was in our stock. Be here early ... Odd lots and broken sizes on some merchandise. No Phone Orders, CODVor Deliveries ...WEDNESDAY ONLY — ALL SALES FINAL — OPEN 'TIL 5:30 Comer Saginaw and Huron FE 4-2511 DRESSES, SPORTSWEAR—Third Floor 12 Knit Dresses, S-M-J.; Wart 5.00 .... .............. 2.59 1 Navy Crdit jacket, Size 18, Wat 17.99................ , (.00 12 Blouses, Ware 5.00 to 7.00 ........................ 2.99 6 Better Blouses, Were 9.99 ..............................4.99 6 Corduroy Slacks, Were 3.99............................. .88 7 Fur Blend Beaded CatdlganS, Were 17,99.................8.00 6 Machine Wash. Sleeveless Orion Knit Dresses, Were 14.99........... ................... .............. 8.00 12 Orion S.S, Pullovers, Were 8.00......................... 4.00 24 Pcs. Talsette Separates, Were 8.00 to 12.00 ....... (.00 30 Misses' end Women's Dresses, Were 13.00 to 18.00 .. (.00 24 Misses’ end Women's Dresses, Were 8.00 to 9.00 ... 4.00 25 Misses’ and Women's Dresses, Were 16.00 to 18.00 .. 10.00 9 junior Dresses end Ensembles, Were 16.00 to 20.00 . . 9.00 8 Junior Dresses, Were 13.00 to 16.00........... ..... 5.00 12 All Weather Coats, Were 17.99 to 30.00 .................10.00 2 Famous Make Spriqg Coats, Sizes 18 and 20, Were 60.00 . t.............................................25.00 6 Misses' Zip-Out Coats, Sizes 10 to 16, were 20.00 . *. 14.00 6 Suede jackets, Sizes 10 to 16, Were 55.00 to 60.00 .. 38.00 FASHION ACCESSORIES—Street Floor 1 17 jewel Watch, Wes 34.95 ..............................23.30 11 Initial Pins, Were 2.00 ............................. 1.34 . [1 Gold Bracelet, Was 9.00 ,................. ............ (.00 1 Gold and Pearl Bracelet, West 14.00 .............. 9.84 1 Pr. Gold Earrings, Were 5.00 ........................... 3.34 19 Pr. Earrings, Were 50c . . ............................... 34 5 Pr. Rhinestone -Earrings, Were 2.00 .......... .1.34 1 Pr. Rhinestone Earrings, Were 3.00...................... 2.00 2 Pr. Rhinestone Earrings, Were 4.00 . .. ................ 1.20 14 Pr. Earrings, Were 1.00 ............................... .30 6 Pr. Earrings, Were 2.00 ............................. ,(0 e "1 Pr. Crystal Earrings, Were 3.00........................ . .90 £ Handbags, Were 3.o6 .................................. 2.00 5 Handbags, Were 4.00 .................................... 2.(7 5 Handbags, Were 5 00 ................................... 3.34 8 Handbags, War* 8.00 ................................... 2.52 2 Handbags, Were 6.00 .................................... 1.7S ' 7 Clutch Purses, Were 3.50...................................95 ' 4 Clutch Purses, Were 3.00................................. .89 1 Clutch Purse, Wes. 1.00 ....................................30 5 Clutch Purses, Were 4.00 ,. .. :...................... 1.06 2 Clutch Purses, Were 5.00 ........ i..................... 2.00 3 Cigarette Cases, Were 3.00 .....................!,.... .89 2 Hosiery Hampers, Were 2.00..................................83 2 Eyeglass Cases, Were 2.95 ............... -99 2 Key Tainers, Were 2.95 ................................. .99 . I French Purse, Was 12.95--.............................. 4.32 8 French Purses, Were 5.00 ............................ 1,67 2 French Purses^ Were 4.00 ......................... 1.34 1 French Purse, -Was 3.50 ............................ 2.34 7 Dickies, Were 2.03 .................................... 60 7 Dickies, Were 2.^0 .,............................ .75 1 Jacket, Wes lO.Qd .................................... 3.33 15 Triangle Scarves, Wafa 2.00 ... ...........90 12 Scarves, Were 2.50 jy..................... -........... .75 2-Scarves, Were 5.00 .\............................. 1.98 20 Turtle Neck Shells, Wer\ 7.00 ......................... 2.21 1 Sweeter. Was 3.99 .................................... 1.78 2 Woqt Scarves, Were 4.00 ...... . . .......................2.67 55 Pr. Textured Hosiery, Were \,65 ........................_ .’34 7 Pr. Textured Hosiery, Were 2.95................ •....... .67 3 Pr. Panty Girdles, Were 3.40 \................... 1.29 28 Pr. Textured Hosiery, Were 2.00....................... .(7 10 Pr. Clock Embroidered Hosiery. Were 3,50............... .67 , 2 Pr. White Hosiery, Were 1.65 .......................... .67 1 Terry Jacket, Wes 4.00’ ............................... 2.67 1 Suit Bag, Was 2.00 .................................. 1.34 1 Card Table Cover, Was 3.50 ............................ 2.34 2 Girdles, Were 4.9$ ......:.......................... 3.32 1 Girdle, Wes 3.98..................................... 2.66 25 Girdles. Wpre 3.99 .................................. 1.78 1 Scissors, Wes 1.67 .................................... .75 2 Pr. Scissors, Were 2.09, ............................... .94 1 Hot Pad Set, Was 88c .......______________________________ 17 4 Pr. Plastic Boots, Were 2.50.......................... 1.13 1 Pr. Slippers, Were 3.00 ............*................... 2.00 12 Girdles, Were 4.98 ..................................... 2,22 5 Patent Shoe Dye, Were 58c ............................., .36 4 Metal Shoe Trees, Were 66c .................... ..........30 2 Roach Killers, Were 66c ........ ...................... .30 . I Box Stationery, Was 1.33 i........... .89 - 1 Box Candles, Were 83c ................................. 38 " 2 Pkgs. Napkins, Were 39c ..§. ..............................18 1 Play Card Deck, Was 2.85 S.......................;.... 1.27 3, Pkgs. Candles, Were 4Qc.......... ......... .18 3 Candles, Were 89c . ........................................38 30 Pr. Sun Glasses, Were 2.95............................ 1.97 6 Men's 'Cologne, Were 5.00 ........................ 1.67 3 Men’s After Shave, Were 4.00 ... ....................... 1.34 8 Perfume Bottles, Were 2.00 . .♦..................... .90 t Alabaster Dish, Was 4.00................... ............ 1.04 1 Powder Dish, Wes "4.00 ..............................* 1.04 3 Alabaster Dishes, Were 4.00 ........................ .* . 1.04 2 Alabaster Dishes, Were -3.50 .......................... 1.04 1 Alabaster Dish, Was 5.00........................... 1.48 1 Perfume Bqttle, W#s 3.00 ....... i... r. . T...........90 g- 1 Perfume Bottle, Was 3.50 1.56 ; l Perfume Tray, Was 4.50 ......... 2.00 35 Bottles, Aspirin, Were 39c .1......................... 10 20 Bottles, Mouthwash, Were 39c......................... .18 • 6 Lather Shave, Wert 69c.................................... 20 VI2 Tubes Toothpaste, Wer» 49c .............................. .12 3 Ice-O-Derm, Were 1.50................................... .60 1 Ice-O-Derm, Was J .00 .....................................50 i 1 Milk of Magnesia, Was 49c ............................... .05 1 Man’s Cologne. Was 7.00 ............................... 1.56 12 Pr. Sunglasses, Were 1.99 ................................ .40 Millinery Clearance! *1 “ *4 Reg. 3.00 tee 16.00 Choose from many styles in this exceptional buy. All sales, final. Women's Shoes CURTAINS, DRAPERIES, ETC.—Fourth Floo 50-Pr. Shoes $/|88 Were to 12.00 ■* 25 Pr. Women's Houseslippers, Were to 8.00 ........ 1.88 50 Pr. Women's Canvas Casuals and Tennis Shoes, Were 5.50 and 6.00 .................................. 2.88 Women's Shoes .... Street Floor MEN'S WEAR—Street Floor 21 Mpn’s Dress Shirts, Were 4.00 and 5.00 ............... 1.78 13 Men's Stretch Belts, Were 2.50 ...................,.. 1.67 12 T-Shirts and Shorts, Were 1.00-1.65 ......................66 7 Men's Twill Jeans, Were 5.00.......................... 3.33 3 Men's Sweaters, Were 8.00,-10.00 .... ................ 1.67 20 Men’s Long and Short-Sleeve Sweat Shirts, Were 2.69 . 1.80 17 Men’s Casual Slacks, Were 6.00-8.00 .................... 4.00 1 Wool Sport Coat, Was 40.00 .'..................... 8.66 17 Men’s S.S. Sport Shirts, Were 6.00.................... 2.00 4 Boys' Sport Shirts, Were -1.29........................ .50 23 Boys' Casual Pants, (Slight Irregular), Were 3.99 ... 1.15 16 Boys' Casual Pants, Were 4.99 ......................... 2.22 30 Boys' Dress Hats, Were 1.69................................25 18 Boys' Pajamas, Were 3.00 and 4.00 .................... 1.78 3 Ban Lon Shirt and Sock Sets, Were 5.00................. 3.33 I Boy’s Sport Coat, Was 15.00 ....................... 6.52 1 Boy’s Sport Coat, Was 12.00 ....:.................... 4.75 14 Pr. Scrubbed .Denim Pints, Were 3.50.................. 2,34 15 Scrubbed Denim Pants, Were 4.00 ..................... 2.67 8 Pr. Scrubbed Denim Pants’ Were 5.0Q.................... 3.33 37 ,Pr. Twill jeans, Were 2.99.......................... 1.67 3 Boys’ Sweaters, Were 10.00............................. 4.44 10 Girls' Size 3 to 6x Blouses, Were 4.00 ............... 1.99 2 Girls' Hats, Were 2.99 ................................ .(( 1 Dress, Was 3.99 ..................................... 1.29 4 Pajama Bags, Were 2.00.................................. 66 2 Pr. Pajamas. Were 2.97 ................................ 1.9S 2 Pr. Pajamas, Were 2.99 ................................. .89 9 L.S. Polo Shirts, Were 1.75........................... 1.17. 11 L.S. Polo Shirts, Were 1.50........................ . 1.00 1 L.S. Polo Shirt, Was 2.25 ............................. 1.50 32 Pr. Corduroy Slacks, Were 4.00........................ 2.67 22 Pr. Corduroy Slacks, Wert- 1.50......................; 1.00 2 Pr. Corduroy Slacks, Were 1.75.................... 1,17 3 Size 3 to fix Skirts, Were 2.00 ..................... 1.33 2 Size 3 to fix Skirts, Were 5.00...................... 2.66 6 Size 3 to fix jackets, Were 7.00 .................. 3,99 9 Size 3 to~6x Knfft.Tops, Were 2.50..................... 1,33 ' 3 Pr. Size 3 to 6x Slacks, Were 4.00..................... 1.99 -4 Size 7 to 14 Girls' jackets, Were - 8.00 3.99 8 Size 7 to 14 Girls' Knit Tops, Were ,3.00.............. 1.33 3 Size 7 to 14 Knit Tops, Were 5.00 ...................... 2.66 4 Size 7 to 14 Skirts, Were 5.00 and 6.00................ 2.66 3 Size 7 to 14 Slacks, Were 5.00 £.....................2.66 7 Pr. Size 7 to 14 Corduroy Slacks, Were 5.00........... 1.33 5 Size 7 to 14 Dresses, Were 7:00 and 8.00................ 3.33 36 Size 7 to 14 Sweaters, Were 6.00 to 8.00............... 2.39 8 Pr. Infants' Plastic Pants, Were 20c .........10 8 L.S. Polo Shirts, Were 2.25......................... 1.50 2 L.S. Polo Shirts, Were 1.75....................... ..1.17 8 Soft Terry TtSys, Were 1.00 ........66 -2 Size 36 x 50 Crib Blankets, Were 3.99 ................ 2.66 2 Corduroy Suits, Were 6.00 .............................2.66 20 Pr. Children's. Barefoot Sandals, Were to, 6.00 .., ... 1.77 50 Pr. Children's. Nat. Adv. Shoes, Were to 10.00......... 4.66 35 Pr. Children's Shoes, Were to 6.00 FOUNDATIONS, LINGERIE—Second Floor 4 Women's Gowns, Were 9.00...................... 7 Gowns and. Pajamas, Were 4.00 ...... 6 Shifts and Gowns, Were 6.00 and 9.00 . ' 2, Pr. Pajamas, Were 6.00 ................. 2 Shifts, Were 7.00 ............................. 1 Pr. Pajamas, Were 8.00 ........................ 1 Slip. Was 4.00 ......................... 13 Half Slips. Were 3.99 ......................... 2 Gowns, Were 12.95 ............................ 5 Slips, Were 6.00....................... 1 Slip, Was 10.00 ...............*.............. 2 Slips, Were 10.95 .................. 2 Slips, Were 8.00.............................. 7 Bras, Were 2.00 and 3.99...................... 8 Bras, Were 3.95 to 7.95....................... 5 Bras, Were 3.95 to 5.95 ................... 6 Bras. Were 3.95 to 7.95....................... 5 Bras, Were 8.95 fo 10.95...................... 3 Girdles, Were 3.00 to 5.00.................... 6 Girdles, Were 2.97 to 5.00.................... 3 Girdles, Were 7.95 to 8.95 .................... 1 Girdle, Was 9.00 .............................. 8 Girdles, Were 16.50 ........................... 5 Girdles. Were 10.95 ....................... FABRICS, LINENS—Fourth Floor . . 4.00 .. 1.78 .. 1.19 . . 2.67 .. 4.67 .. 5.34 . . 2.67 .. 1.31 . . 8.63 .. 2.00 . . 3.33 . . 5.34 .. 2.67 . . .80 .. 1.33 .. 1.61 .. 1.99 .. 4.00 .. 1.31 .. 1.48 .. 3.33 .. 2.32 .. 6.86 .. 6.66 40 Yds. Broadcloth, Were 70c ..... J..................... ■ .35 2 Yds. Double Moor, Were 1.99 .......................... .97 13 Yds. Tarpoon, Were 1.99 .., , ;.........................97 18 Yds. Whipped Cream, Were 1.99.......................... 97 37 Yds. Blend Fabric, Were 1.99............................ .97 16 Yds. Satin, Were 2.49 ................................ 1,27 25 Yds. Satin. Were 1.39..............................*. .67 8 Yds. Brocades, Were 2.00 .......................... .97 6 Yds. Chiffon, Were 1.49 ............................. 74 74 Yds. Grey Rick Rack, Were ‘5c.......................... .02 1 Gift Set, Was 3.00.............................. 1.50 5 Gift Sets. Were 4.00............................... 2.00 6 Dotted Vinyl, 52 x 52, Were 6.00 ................... 3.00 10 Dotted Vinyl Tablecloths, 54 x 72, Were 8.00 ..... 4.00 5 Dotted Vinyl Tablecloths, 70" Rd. Were 12.00 _________6.00 4 Harvest Print Tablecloths, 54 x 72,, Were 4.00 ...... z.oo 11 No Iron Tablecloths, 52 x 52, Were 4.00 ............. 2.00 20 No Iron Tablecloths, 52 x 70, Were 6.50............... 3.25 5 No Iron Tablecloths, 59 x 90. Were 9.50 ...........4.75 7 No Iron Tablecloths, 66" Rd., Were 9.50 . ......... 4.75 8 Fringed Rugs, 24 x 36, Were 6.00 ..................... 3.97 20 Fringed Rugs, 27" Rd., Were 6.00....................... 3.97 20 Fringed Rugs, 27 x 48, Were 8.00.................... 5.34 20 Fringed Rugs, 35” Rd., Were 8,00 ............. 5.34 12 Kpdel/Nylon Rugs, ,21 x 36, Were 5.00................ 3.34 16.Kodel/Nyion Rugs, Contour, Were 5.00 • • ............. 3.34 15 Kodel/Nylon Ruga, 27" Rd., Were 5.66: .......... 3.34 14 Kodel/Nylon Rugs, 24 x 42, Were 7:00 ..................4.66 12 Kodel/Nylon Rugs, 27 x 78. Were 9.00 ...................5.97 21 Kodel/Nylon Toilet Lids, Were 2.50 ................... 1.67 254 Yds. Drapery Fabric, Wera 1.00 ....................... .50 ^00 r i.oo > Curtains, Wer# 3.99 ................................. 2.00 \ Curtains, Were 2.99 .................................. 1.50 ) Curtains, Were 5.99 .........................'........ J.00 j Drapery Liners, Were 3,29, ............. ............. 1.60 Drapery Liner, Was 7.99 .............................. 4,00 ) Drapery Liners, Were 3.39 ............................ 1,(0 f Curtains, Were 4.99 .................................. 2,50 1 Drapes, Were 9.99 . . ....................... >, Valances. Were 3.99 ........................ > Shower or Window Curtains, Were 10.00................. 3,34 1 Shower or Window Curtains, Were 11.00 ............... . 3.67 ) Shower or Window Curtains, Wera 5 00 ................. 1,66 5 Shower or Window Curtains, Were 6.00.................. 1.97 L 18" Venetian Blinds, Were 3.69 .........................93 I 20" Venetian Blind, Was 3.69 ........................ .93 5 24'' Venetian Blinds, Were 4,29 ....................... 1.08 I 30” Venetian Blind, Was 4.69 ........................ 1.18 J 31” Venetian Blinds, Wer# 4.69 ....................... 1.1( Z .32" Venetian Blinds, Were 4.69................. ... |.ig I 33" Venetian Biind, Was 4.69........................ |,1g 3 34” Venetian Blinds, Were 4.69 ..................... 1.1 g 36” Veneti 37” Veneti I 38” Veneti 39" Veneti, i 40” Veneti Blinds, Were 4.69 ....________ Blind. Was 6.29 .......................... i.sg Blinds, Were 6.29....................... 1.5g Blind, Was 6.29.......................... 1.5* Blinds, Were 6.E9....................... 1,58 tUS- Venetian Blinds, Were 6.29........................ 1.58 42” Venetian Blinds, Wera 6.29 ......................... 1,J| 43" Venetian Blind, Was 6.29............................ 1.5( Twin Print Spread, Was 14.99........... ................ 7.50 Full- Print Spreads, Ware 16.99......................... (.50 Folding Door, Was 7.00 ................................. J.J4 Folding Doors, Were 6.00 ............................ . 1.47 Folding.Doors, Were 5.00 ............................. 1.(7 Full Spread, 435 Print, Was 34.99.......................17.50 Full Spread. 437 Print, Was 41.99.......................21.00 Full Spreads, 436 Print, Were 31.99.....................16.00 OUSEWARES, CHINA, ETC.—Low i Plastic Fruit .Bowls, Were 66c ..................... 22 I Bras* Towel Stands, Were 7.88.................... 5.22 i Plastic Patio Trays, Were 3.98 ■.....................1.66 I Sizzle Steak Platters, Were 3.98................... 1.22 1 Cocktail Pitchers, Were 4.99 ........................ 2.33 5. Swedish Glass Sets, Were 7.98......... ............. 3,22 Assorted Artificial Flowers .......................Vi OFF 3 Incomplete Service for 8 Dishes, Were 19.95 . .. . 6.66 I Incomplete Service for 8 Dishes, Were 39.95 ..........13.38 I Service for '8 Dishes, Incomplete, Were '34.95 ....... 11.33 3 Revere 8 Cup Percolators, Were 13.95 ... ............. 6.22 3 3 Section Snack Trays, Were 7.98 ..................... 3.66 5 Early American Peg Boards,’ Were 5.00 ........... 2.22 3 Red and Green Half Peck Baskets, Were 79c................56 > Wood and Marble Bathroom Accessories, Wera 10.95 . 4.44 3 Robeson Electric Knives, Were 17,95 ............. 11.88 l Fjrberware Hair Dryers, Were 15.99 ...................10.66 1 Slightly Damaged Range Hood, Was 34.99 ...............13.22 2 Fireplace Logs, Electric, Were 17.95.................. 7.22 Z Sunbeam Hair Dryers, Were 19.9)5.....................! 3.22 Z Ambassador Irons, Were 14.88 ......................... 9.88 1 Sunbeam Coffeemaster, Was 34.95 -.13.22 4 Slip-O-Way Spray, Were 1.98............................ .66 5 Biffy Bathroom Brush and Holders, Were 3.98........... 2.66 3 Metal Wastebaskets, Were 3.98 ....................... 2.66 2 Ironing Board Covers, Were 1.00 ........................44 1 28 x 42 Mirror, Was 12.98 .... ....................... 5.22 5 4 Qt. Dutch Ovens, Were 14,00........................ 4.22 5 Swedish Glass Sets, Wer# 7.98 .:.................... 3.22 Assorted Basketware ...............................Vi OFF 2 Wooden Bread Boxes, Were 9.98........................ 4.44 1 Wooden Bread Box, Was 14.00 ;............. 4.66 1 Shetland Scrubber, Was 38.00 ....................... 10.66 4 10" F,ry Pans. Were 10.00 .....................'____ 2.88 1 Slightly Damaged White Hamper, Was 8.98............... 6.00 1 Hostess Cart, Was 34.95 ............................ 16.88 1 Club Aluminum Dutch Oven, Was 17.95 ...-.............11.88 1 Club Aluminum 2 Qt. Saucepan, Was 12.95 ........ 9.88 1 Club Aluminum 10" Open Skillet, Was 8.95.............. 6.00 1 Club Aluminum 10" Covered Skillet, Was 10.95 ... 7.44 1 Bathroom Scale, Was 5.95 .......................... 3.88 1 Vegetable Drawer, Was 8.95 ........................ 6.00 1 9 Vi" Drawer, Was 6.95 ............................. 4.66 3 Baskets With Fruit, Were 5.00 . ..................... 2.12 3 Vegetable Bins, Were 1.98............................. .66 1 Bissell Dry Cleaner Applicator, Was 9.98.............. 4.22 1 West Bend Stainless Steel Set, Was 19l95 .....________13.22 Assorted Hjouseware Gadgets, Were 29c to 1.00 ,.... .10 RUGS, TOYS, ETC.—Fifth Floo I Hockey Game, Was 11.99 :............... 3 Electric Football Games, Were 12.99 ........ I Skibble Game, Was 4.99........... .......... I Dart Board, Was 1.88........................ I Table Tennis Set, Was 4.95 . . . ........ I Take-A-Peg Desk Set. Was 5.99............... I Bicycle Kit, Was 4.99....................... 4 Electric Train Engines, Were 6.95 .......... I Ari-O-Matit Spin Art, Was 2.99............ 1 Kaboom Balloon Busting Game, Was 2.99 .. 1 2 Tune T.V. Music Box, Was 3.99............. I Electric Record Player. Was 14.99 .......... Z Children's Deluxe Typewriter, Was 16.99 ... 1 Doll in Case, Was 2.88 ..................... 1 Tabla Tennis Sat, Was 5.99.................. I Pose-M# Doll, Was 3.98...................... I Ever Kleen Kitchen Rug, Was 4.98 ........... i Men’s rousing Suit Carrier, Was 20.00....... 3 Western Braid Rugs, 27 x 48, Were 5.99 .. 1 Boutique Kodel Rug, 36 x 54, Was 13.00 . 3 Boutique Kodel Rugs, 21 x 36, Were 5.00 . 5 Hand Hooked Rugs, 27 x 72, Were 9.00 . . 3 Western Braid Rugs, 27 X 72, War* 5.99 .. 1 Hand Hooked Rug. 34 x 54, Was 15.98 ,.. L Samsonite Card Table,11 Was 14.95 3 Hand Hooked Rugs. 44 x 68, Were 22.98 » Child's Kitchen Cabinet. Was 12.99 _________ Z Shoo Fly Toys. Want 9.99 ................... Z Fluorescent Desk Lamps, Wera 14.95 '. ....... 6 Boutique Kodel Rugs, 30" Rd , Were 6.00 . 3 AM Wool Rugs. 27 x 48, Were 4i22............. 2 All Wool Rugs, 33 x 53, Were 8.99 ...... i Z 6 x 9 Braid Rugs. Were 19.95 . i h t » ONE COLOR THE PONTIAC PRESS Uroa 8 Rttota j Each Generation Pays the Price 41 M HUroa Street Pontiac, Michigan 48056 TUESDAY, Ray 90, 1967 ' Burnt i ihmuu . : ‘ howah h. rmonui, n chtirata ot Un Sow* cjsLr,.r^sn.. Governor Romney Spells Out Memorial Day Significance ROMNEY (In keeping with our policy of running guest editorials from time to time, our Memorial Day message has been written by Gov. George Romney.) By GOV. GEORGE ROMNEY Holidays, like many institutions of life, are too often taken for granted. Christmas to many means Santa Claus and gifts. Thanksgiving is [ the festive turkey. [ Labor Day is get* • ting the children ready for the new school year. In each case the true meaning Is sometimes lost to | the artificial ceptance. Memorial Day is no exception. For many this holiday is the beginning of summer—a trip to the cottage or an outing with the family. In some communities hearty veterans hold parades and observances before increasingly sparse crowds. We try to remember to . salute the red, white and blue, but we forget just why we are doing Do you know why we celebrate Memorial Day? This 1s the meaning it holds for me. History will record that the first Memorial Day was held 99 years ago, in 1868, to pay homage to those members of the Grand Army of the Republic who gave their lives in the Civil War to save the Union. Since then American servicemen have answered the call to duty in five wars—f r o m the Spanish-Amer-ican War in 1898 to Vietnam today. Behind them have stood millions of other Americans who have answered without qualm or equivocation the call to duty at home. And since the founding of this Nation, When our forefathers fought at Valley Forge and York-town, nearly 2.5 million Americans have either given their lives or suffered wounds in the service of their country, Their sacrifices have come in defense of human freedom and liberty here and on distant shores—to halt tryanny and 6ppression, and to seek the assurance of peace and tranquility to peoples everywhere. It is in their memory that we pause one (toy each year. But Memorial Day, 1967, is not and cannot be restricted to past service and sacrifice, For even today, as you read these words, American men and women are writing their own chapter in the annals of American service. Their dedication to the principles of freedom and peace is no less resolute than the dedication of those who have served before. Their sacrifice is no less personal. Their devotion to their nation is no less determined. Our country is rift with disagreements over the purposes which have taken these men and women to Vietnam. These disagreements reach into every corner of our American society. Perhaps today, at least, these disagreements can be temporarily forgotten and our thoughts can go out to these servicemen. For whatever our personal beliefs may be about the decisions which have taken them there, these gallant Americans deserve our support and our prayers. So on this Memorial Day 'Tet us remember them. Let us give our hearts and our, minds, and observe this national holiday with the respect and meaningful purpose for which it is intended. Capital Letter: There’s Room at Top Under LBJ Study Shows Men Excel Women - in Free lime Man works from sun to sun, but woman’s work ... Well, woman’s work is done more often than the old saw maintains. Recent statistics, however, indicate that it is less often done than man’s. According to the Women’s Medical News Service, a 14-nation study made by the United Nations shows that ' mothers, both working and nonwork-jpg, in Communist and capitalistic countries alike, have less free time than their husbands. ★ ★ ★ By free time is meant time to do what one wants to do as opposed to what one has to do. For the United States, the s t u d y found that the working mother has an average of 2.8 hours of free time on weekdays and 7.1 hours on Sundays. The nonworking ipother has comparably 3.5 and 7.5 free hours. The working father, in contrast, has about 4.1 hours of leisure time on weekdays and 8.5 hours on Sundays. ★ ★ ★ Not a great deal of difference, to be sure, but enough to start a good argument. Mideast Presages Peril for the By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst . WASHINGTON - In the Middle East, the United .States is getting a taste of things to come, and they won’t be pleasant. The years \ since World War H - certainly the early years when this country bad an atomic I monopoly andi was the m o s t powerful force on earth—may have seemed like a new era. But, gradually, the postwar years have come to look like an interim period between an era that ended with the war and a new one not fully arrived yet when the United States must share its dominance With the Soviet Union and Red China. MARLOW def its history, the j Uaited States has been the captain ef I k e Western Headsphere, hardly at all at %st, then with increasing power and intensify al-thoogh for a wi- lts power with its Latin neighbors. Through the years, it sought to keep foreign intruders out of this hemisphere and now, because of its strength and willingness to use it, can force them to stay out. The capture of Cuba by Castro’s communism was a historical freak. This country was sound asleep to what Castro really meant. When it realized the mistake, it backed a disastrous Cuba-exile invasion to, throw him out. A LOCAL BOY Even so, Castro was a kind of local boy. It was when Moscow tried to move into the hemisphere by putting missiles in Cuba that this country fully asserted itself, ordering the Soviets out, even if it meant war. Moscow was. at a disadvantage. It was butting into something far from its home base, and it backed down. No wonder the United States at the moment is being quiet about its intentions if the Is-raeli-EgyptUn dispute b e- comes a war. Further, there’s a limit on how much involvement this country can endure. * ,. w ★ It’s up to its neck in Viet-, nam. Does it want to do the same in the Middle East? And what if war breaks out elsewhere? Does it get involved there, too? FACE NEW ERA The world is moving toward a new era — three spheres of influence: one dominated by the United States, one by the Soviets, one by Red China which soon will be a nuclear power. There was a time, when the United States was the No. 1 nation, when it could risk in-volvement around the world. No one else was a match for it. That time u Just as the United States wants the rest, of the. world to stay out of this hemisphere, Moscow and Red China can be expected to demand — and, even -more,, compel — the same about the areas around them. By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - The Johnson administration offers dramatic proof of the old adage that “There’s al-a ways room| at the top.’ Scores of am-1 bassadoriall posts, Judge-1 ships and com-1 mission vacan-l cies remain Unfilled, while d e p artments and agenciei tell would-be applicants for lower - echelon jobs that there’s no room at the bottom. Undersecretary of Defense Cyrus Vance is reportedly planning to resign, creating another Texas-sized headache for President Johnson, who took five months to replace Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy with Nicholas Katzenbach, and another half-year to appoint Ramsey Clark as Kat-zenbach’s successor. The most glaring current vacancies are in the Commerce Department, which had been a headless horseman since the resignation of Secretary John T. Connor last January. To add to departmental woes, the No, 2 job of undersecretary has also been vacant since Leroy Collins quit eight months ago to return to private law practice. During this hiatus two assistant secretaries of com- , merce have been serving as acting secretary and undersecretary, which leaves their own jobs virtually untended, and still another Commerce vacancy yawns on the regional commission created by tile economic development act. Thus, the foremost commercial ; nation in the world is struggling along in somewhat the same manner as a rudderless ship at sea, while we struggle to overcome our unfavorable balance of trade position with the rest of the . world. More than a century ago Alexis de Tocqueville visited our shores and wrote glow-ingly: “America is a land of wonders, in which everything is in constant motion and every change seems an improvement. "The idea of novelty is indissolubly connected with the idea of amelioration'. No natural boundary seems to be set to the efforts of man; and in this endeaver what is not yet done is only that he has not yet attempted to do.’’ James G. Morton, press assistant to the commerce secretary, insists that the idea of amelioration has lost none of Verbal Orchids Mrs. Margaret Messer of 1255 W. Stiver Bell; 99th birthday. James Crew of 197 Seminole; 82nd birthday. its magic “force for progress" in the intervening years, and that the Great Society is propelling us to new achievements on every side. As Morton points out, during the last three years we have hauled down many of the barriers to voting booths, public accommodations, classrooms, housing, business opportunity and equal justice, and it does seem “ironic that the greatest breakthroughs in the history of civil liberties in America should be accompanied by such manifest dissatisfactions." Voice of the People: Driver's License Office Gave Courteous Service I was very .pleased with the courteous1' and efficient service I received recently from the personnel in the driver’s license bureau of the Oakland County Sheriffs Department. Any chore that takes a person to that office—testing, renewing, reporting a lost license—is something that most of us dread, especially fellows of my age (75). Most of the people waiting for service had a look either of disgust or grouchiness but they were put at ease by the courteous answers and instructions given by the employes. EARL H. ROE UNION LAKE k Comments on Developments in Commerce Tha five-member Commerce Township Board has accomplished something that 5,000 registered voters could not do last November - the election of a new supervisor and a new trustee. Judging from recent development! in Commerce, township offWais might go to work one day and find that the City of Walled Lake has annexed the township hall. JOHN R.DALY UNION LAKE Urges Citizens to Attend Township Meetings The most disturbing aspect of the Sylvdn Manor water problem is the conduct of a township board which is Apparently acting legally but questionably. The board understands Public Act 188 but many citizens are unaware of its relatively new mechanics for obtaining funds for public improvement. A matter which might have been given enough advance publicity so the people understood it was, instead, managed according to the provisions of Public Act 188. Citizens of this area should attend board meetings and study the implications of this present board action. MRS. FRANK HERVEOU WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP , ‘No Mention Is Made of Drinking Problems’ Bobby Kennedy has again made front page news by sponsoring a bill that would force cigarette manufacturers to state the amount of tars and nicotines on each cigarette package—the same Bobby Kennedy who started the Nader witch-hunt by suggesting that automobiles were unsafe because of defects. Why doesn’t he suggest some way to control the liquor and beer traffic which is breaking up homes, producing alcoholics and causing death on our highways? Could it be the Kennedy millions made through the liquor business would keep him from mentioning the name of old John Barleycorn? I WONDER Bob Considine Says: No RedCarpet Treatment for 1st Moon Returnees HOUSTON - The first astronauts who return safely from the moon will not get a ticker-tape parade — at least not for a period of time. They will be treated more like pariahs, or prisoners. They will be quarantined for’ about one month after the completion I of the most amazing voy- | age ever un- CONSIDINE dertaken by earthlings. NASA now feels it will take at least that long to determine whether they have brought back to earth any communicable disease which might baffle the medical authorities of the world, any bacteria of a type that does not yield to known antibiotics. Their wives, children and parents will be permitted to visit them in their guarded quarters St the Manned Space Center. But there will be no embraces. ★ ★ 'hr They will converse through a plate glass window, almost as in a penitentiary’s visitors area. MOON SAMPLES The 100 pounds of moon samples they bring back with them, if all goes well, will be handled — at least in the early stages of examination — |by r e m o t e 1 y controlled “hands” much like those used at atomic installations to claw and work with Uranium-235 and plutonium. The aircraft carrier that fishes the three-man capsule out of the Pacific after the splashdown will deposit it and its occupants in a bussized box on the flight deck. The men will still be inside the capsule. ★ ★ ★ The box will be sealed immediately, before the men pop out OWN CLINIC It will have its own oxygen system, clinic, and staff. The staff — as of now — will be confined to a doctor and a public relations man from NASA. It will also have communications with the outride world.. - .The carrier will race to Pearl Harbor, lift the animated coffin on to a flat-bed truck, and it will be trundled to Hickam AFB where a C141 or an even overwhelming C5A (if that’s ready by the time) will fly it and. its occupants to Houston. There will be several TV and printed media interviews with the returned lunanauts during their period of incarceration, and probably a showing of the films they brought home. * * * But it will be a good month before they will be welcomed back, into the species called earthlings. Reader Comments on Taxes in Michigan What does Gov. Romney think the people of Michigan are? We pay tax and more tax, and for what? So he and other lawmakers can have a Mg hike in pay? A man with a family of four who earns $5,000 a year can hardly., make it. I’d tike to see most of the lawmakers try and live on that. It’s pretty rough these days and soon a paycheck will mean nothing — just give it to the governor for taxes. FRANK MUNGIA AND FAMILY 371 PITTSFIELD Question and Answer I have a ’57 truck that has been idle for some time. I’d like to get it in driving condition but have a problem. I was told I can’t get a license for it unless I know, what it weighs, which I don’t. But I can’t drive it to get it weighed without a license. Is there a solution, or should I just bury my old truck? DENTEN REPLY T Put away your shovel. Opt. Clark of the State Police tells us the law provides for just this sort of problem. If you have title or proof of ownership, you are allowed to drive it to the weighing station and then either back home or to the Secretary of States office to get a license. In Washington: Effects of WWI Answer Critics By BRUCE BIOSSAT WASHINGTON (NEA) - A good proportion of those people, who oppose the U.S. bombing of North Vietnam are fundamentally against any sort at bombing as somehow to-flicting a worse death than is caused by other means in war. Most re- BIOSSAT cently, some critics of the present bombing, including a few senators, have contended that what happened to the British people in World War II proves that bombing “only stiffens morale” and can have little telling effect in war. The story of that British experience would surprise some of these critics. Over-all, counting every phase of the air battles and the bombing over Britain, this celebrated assault covered the period from July, 1940, to May, 1941. ★ _★ At the height of the assault, Germany raided London for 57 successive nights. An average of 200 bombers a night droned over the city. But the glow of admiration the free world placed around that horrifying chapter has tended to obscure some important facts. In the entire July to May period, some 42,000 Britons were killed In Nazi raids and related activity. London itself, blitzed and battered and burned, suffered 21,000 dead. ★ ft- No one is ever likely to cheer those totals as insignificant. Yet the fact is that they are small compared to what happened to German and Japanese cities later in World War H. The British saturation raid on Dresden killed an estimated 135,000 Germans in less than two days, (toe giant U. S. B-29 fire raid over Tokyo killed 97,000 Japanese to a stogie night — almost five times the number of Londoners lost to a period of several months. Allied bombers gutted some 6,000 acres of Berlin, 10 times as big an area as was ever bombed out in London. Ah even larger part of Hamburg was destroyed. ★ ★ , ★ The later perspectives on (hat war raise grave question as to how Britain would have borne up had the Nazi attacks been more severe and more efficient Sir Winston Churchill himself, to his history of World Waf H, says fids: “It would be unwise to suppose that if the attack had been 10 or 20 times as severe — or perhaps even two or three times as severe—the healthy reactions I have described (the raids stimulating action, comradeship, clarity of view) would have followed.” ★ ★ ★, Elsewhere in those writings .Churchill adds: “It is difficult to compare the ordeal of the Londoners . . with that of the Germans to the last three years of the war. In this latter phase the bombs were much more powerful and thfe raids far more intense.” Churchill is perhaps a sufficient authority on this subject, since it was his ringing words, delivered months before the heavy German assaults,, that did more than German bombs to lift and sustain British morale at the war’s turning point ThoAnudaMd Pros* M WHIMS •ttjwhrely to the un lor republt- oMm of an tool nm prMedia 1—I------- I w an AH Member of ABC 1 PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS: 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY I A—T rA Junlor Editors Quiz About- WEST POINT "mono* UNrmo 57X1119 wurAiry^ACADwvy COUMTHy.* Malawi Jail Crackdown Eyed VLkC m ZOMBA, Malawi (AP) — Prisoners in Malawi will no longer live high on the bog and play card games with their jailers if recommendations of the special Commission on Criminal Justice becomes law. The commission set up by President Banda has reported that it has “found some things radically wrong in the administration of criminal justice” The present penal system was inherited from the British celsoial system and by African standards is almost luxurious. In fact, some years ago, the central prison in Zocnba was kndwn locally as “The King Georgle Hotel." According to the recommendations of the commission, a murderer should not only be punished by being sent to prison or hanged but he should also have to compensate the relatives of his victim. QUESTION: Why was West Point started? ★ it it . ANSWER: Early in our history as a nation, George Washington and other Revolutionary leaders realized it was important for the United States to establish a high class military academy. In the Revolution, the U.S.A. had the help of foreign military experts. Later, it was felt, the new nation should train her own. Accordingly, Congress authorized the establishment of a military academy in 1802, which began as a training school for engineers, with five officers in charge and 10 cadet students. West Point, in New York state, is a spur of land projecting into the Hudson River at a point where the river narrows sharply. A fort had been erected there which had been important in preventing ships from sailing further upriver. It was still a strategic area and so was a natural selection as a site for the new academy—which is usually spoken of as West Point. Under the leadership of Maj. Sylvanus Thayer, the academy began to turn out large numbers of highly trained officers, helping to raise the efficiency of the United States army. This is still West Point’s mission. His goods and property should be seized upon conviction and given to the dead man’s relatives. Another recommendation of the committee was that, prosecution and defense, quarrels should be done away with. There have been some spectacular . clashes In eoart between volatile Nigerian recruited lawyers. Recruitment of outside lawyers should continue until Malawi lawyers are trained in sufficient numbers. ★ ★ if In Local Courts (the village-level former Chiefs’ Courts) the plantiff and accused will not be allowed to~cross-examine each other, for hours as the present, but cross-examination. will rest with the Local Court chairman. Board Candidates fo Speak at Rally A candidates rally for the June 12 Pontiac Board of Education election will be at 7 p,m. tomorrow at the Pontiac Mall Community Room. The city’s seven candidates have been asked by the Pontiac League of Women Voters, who are sponsoring the event, to answer “What do you think is the most pressing problem facing the board of education presently, and what solution would you offer?” The public, which may submit written questions to the candidates, is invited to attend, Mrs. George Gray, chairman of the Voters Service. Committee, said> Malaria War Progresses MEXICO CITY (UPI) — The mosquitoes appear to be holding their own in the eradication war in Latin America, a report of the Pan American Sanitary Office says. But tremendous process, nevertheless, has been made in stamping out malaria, carried by mosquitoes. • Hundreds of millions of dollars have been spent In die antimalaria campaign during the last 18 years and many millions more will be required during the next three \ years, officials said. Even then, it cannot be predicted with certainty when total eradication will have been achieved. WWW In fact, there are doubts because the mosquitoes have been developing immunity to the poisons being spread, principally in Mexico, Brazil, Colombia, Haiti, Bolivia, Ecuador and Nicaragua. The insects also have shown an unexpected mobility in swarming to areas previously classified as “eradicated." w w - * The current program covers another 73 million and about 12 million more, live in areas to be included in future programs. Were Bugged Feds Stung in Chafer Showdown? By DICK WEST United Press International WASHINGTON - A couple of the boys down at the Agriculture Department laboratory began fooling around a few years ago trying to f i nd the right formula for an Insect lure; ■. Spedfical l y, they wanted to devise a chemical compound that would attract the European chafer. They mixed up a little batch of this and a little batch of that without notable progress. Then one day they happened to mix up a little batch of “2, 4-hexadienyl butyrate." Bingo! The Agriculture Department announced teat week with appropriate fanfare that the experiments of the two chemists, Terrance P. McGovern and Merton Beroza, had been crowned with success. When the “2, 4-hexadienyl butyrate'’ formula was tested, not a single European chafer was attracted to it. But it did attract a big swarm of yellow jackets. The department implied that finding a lure for yellow jackets was. even more important than finding a lure for the European chafer. But personally, suspect the department was only trying to save face. ALMOST ANYTHING It has been my experience that darn near anything will attract yellow jackets. A picnic lunch, for instance. Just why the discovery of a synthetically produced chemical hire should be regarded as a big deal is beyond my ken. Bat then, the Agrical-ture Department often works in strange and mysterious ways its wonders to perform. Anyway, the incident may shed some light on a minor historical mystery that came to my attention during the recent visit here, of John Gilbey, English gin maker. ' ★ * ★ Gilbey made a tour of this country giving illustrated lectures on “the martini: then and With the help of friendly bartender, he would trace the evolution and development of the martini through the lest 100 years. OLD RECIPES Gilbey had martini recipes dating back as far as 1860 (one jigger gin, one wine glass sweet vermouth, one dash Utters, two dashes maraschino liqueur). There was, however, one glaring weakness in the demonstration. He was unable to say who discovered or Invented the martini. “Hmories ns to its origin are as varied as are the ratios of gin to vermouth," Gilbey said, ‘but the name of the great genius who concocted the first martini is lost to history.'' ★ * ★ In the absence of conducive evidence, Gilbey and his countrymen cling to the legend that the cocktail was named for the Martini & Henry rifle used by the British army during the Boer war. Maybe ao, but I am convinced the most likely hypothesis of how the martini came bring can he found in the Insect hire experiments of McGovern and Beroza. It goes like this: The world’s first martini made by a woman who actually was trying to mix a “pink lady.” Detroit GIs Killed WASHINGTON (AP) - Two Detroit soldiers were among tl men killed in action in Vietnam whose names were released Monday by the Defense Department. They were Spec. 4 Leonard A. Morgan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard W- Morgan, and Pvt. Gary M. Smith, 'son of Mr. and Mrs. August M. Smith. TRUCKLOAD CLOSE-OUT BARGAINS Rog. Values to $7.98 Gal. SPECIAL SALE OF DISCONTINUED House paint trim colon, interior jfcAAfllft' Latex, flqt enamel, semi-gloss, ip’JOO me sal. floor enamel, varnishes, Close-Out Pre-Posted Birge......................... *-r- Close-Out Vinyl Styie-Tex ...:..... ...............t-Ww". Close Out Sanitas Fabric..........i................ 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FACE TOWELS, REG. 8Be, NOW ITo WASHCLOTHS, REG. 45c, NOW 36o THE PENNEY STORY The day u)e found out Mr. Penn secret By ROBERTA NASH One day last winter we were up in Mr. Penney’s office when one of his associates said to him,-“You never seem content with things as they are, Mr. Penney.You always seem to want something better.” Then we all laughed. Because we knew that was exactly the reason Penney’s was so very successful. Towncraft® short sleeve dress shirts at Penney’s low price! for • One low pric* for any of these fin* shirts— all tailored to Penney'* exacting Specifications for outstanding quality—your assurance of satisfaction. e Take ybur pick of the stylet you want: regular collar* or button-downs. •. white short sleeves. • Complete size range: 14 to 17. Pin-dot S. S. Dress Shirts.. 1.99 m. CHARGE IT Forget about wrinkles... forget about ironing! Fabrics stay neat wash after wash ail day long! SALE... men’s cool short sleeve permanent press dress, sport shirts DRESS STYLES! 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S, M, L. m i t A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 80, 1967 v*3w**7 y (?/*• Write or Telephone Today for Fall Detail* FE 3-7028 18 W. Lawrence Sky Ugh Workshop An Air Force orbiting laboratory being developed for advancing space flight technology is shown in the drawing at right. Launched into orbit; two men could work in the lab about 30 days ^ before returning to the Gemini capsule at the front, to detach from the lab and de-orbit. Racial Violence Question Stumps Chicago Experts SPECIAL PROBLEMS are expected in working in orbital workshops. Discussing them recently were engineers and astronauts when a “walkthrough” of the future Saturn S-IVB orbiting laboratory was staged at the NASA-MarshaU Space Flight Center at Huntsville, Ark. Above, a winch helps an astronaut experience “rero gravity” while working. At right, scientist-astronaut Edward Gibson works at one of the t*«W spacemen may have to perform during orbit. CHICAGO (UPI) - In Chicago the big brutal question is: Will there be racial violence summer? le experts agree on the answer. They say they don't know. Orlando W. Wilson, who as police superintendent is as close to the problem as anyone, stated the case this spring to a group of men who gathered in a hotel room for" the specific purpose of assessing the situation. “I am a born optimist,” Wilson said. "I doubt we will have as much trouble this Slimmer as we had the past two summers. “But we know it doesn’t take much of a spark to touch o(f major disturbances.” Wilson made the statement a few hours after announcing he was retiring July 1 as boss of the 12,0011-man police force, a position that could have brought him under heavy fire from both sides of Chicago’s racial debate this summer. Wilson has been lucky In dodging verbal flak during the past two summers, When hundreds of persons have been arrested and scores injured in racially inspired skirmishes. This could Indicate Wilson’s stature as a police administrator is beyond reproach. More likely, it could be attributed to concentration of bitterness against Mayor Richard J. Daley. The mayor, one of the most powerful Democratic city bosses of the twentieth century, has been reviled by leaders of both camps. He has drawn so much fire from Negro and white-ex- tremists, there just doesn’t seem to be much left for anybody else. Vet, Daley last April rolled up a monumental reelection victory. He rah like a champion, even in the all-white neighborhoods where residents last summer were accusing him of trying to wreck their property values by moving in Negroes. AVAILABLE FOR YOUR MAIIN Four chtncn out of ISTJIW proscription you bring Ml today coll* Mr ■ drug IMS didn't oxlit • m*r* Hv* ton ago. No mattar what you wait willing fc pay tooayi paascatmoN it ms tteeirr smoAin in history PLAZA PHARMACY Jerry I JOanee Dunswere, RPH 1114 Rontiae Lk. Rd., Pontiac, Mtob. Phene ITI-tMl 24 Hour, A Day Servlre FRIC DEUVKRY Haaoy trSon loaaad Nora r« trumrr Cuudy . \ TooQayFoyWWIyldliotWaMHMnaaay / Mixed Marriage Handicap Fading May Britt Returns to Acting By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD — Seven years ago, Swedish actress May Britt married Negro entertainer Sammy Davis Jr., thus writing an apparent end to her promising career in films. Today she is back in Hollywood to act In a television film, and her return to public performing has caused no particular stir. ★ * * “I think people .have gotten used to us,”, she commented, referring to her husband. “Also I think that peoples’ attitude toward mixed marriages may have changed in seven years. And I’d like to think that the example of Sammy and me may have contributed to a more mature attitude." CLIMATE DIFFERENT The climate was different when she married Davis. May-pronounced My—Britt had been one 6f 20th Century-Fox’s new stars. After five years under contract to Carol Ponti in Italy, the willowy Swede had come to America to star in “Murder, Inc.,” “The Young Lions”—the only film she Recalls with pleasure—“The Hunters” and “The Blue Angel”—“I still don’t know why they remade it”. Everyone in Hollywood agreed that her marriage to Davis made her unhirable for movies. '* ★ ★ “Oh, no one came right out and said, it,” she remarked. “But I had my feelers out, and I could tell what was going on. My contract was dropped at the next option, which was the studio’s privilege.” The actress retired to.be Mrs. Sammy Davis Jr. and mother of Mark, now 7, Tracey, 6, Jeff, 2. In the years following she received three or four acting offers. LIFETIME JOB “But that may have partly been because most people believed I wasn't interested in acting again, she said. “And I wasn’t particularly. I am not one of those frustrated housewives. I think caring for a husband and children is a lifetime job, and a challenging one. Also, I was married to a man who had to travel a great deal. Someone had to stay home and care for the children.” Recently Davis’s agent brought her an offer of a starring role with Van Heflin and Horst Bucholz in a drama for the new Danny Thomas anthology on NBC. She telephoned Da-_ vis. Who is touringTn Europe, ancRie gave his approval. | , She believes that her hiring! • for a television drama reflects a more mature climate in race matters, “I’m sore the producer! must know that tl\e sponsor will not protest,” she said. With her haystack hair and cheetah eyes, May Britt . appears little changed during her seven-year absence from films. Yet' there is evidence of a depth of character that wasn’t apparent during her earlier Hollywood years. That may be due to the fact that she and her husband were subject to as much vituperation as any. couple to public life has had to endure. UGLY LETTERS 'You learn to live with it,” she commented. “After a while you learn not to open the ugly letters. 'The important thing is to know what you are getting into before you get married. I did. Actually, Sammy had more to lose than I did. He had to earn a living before the public; didn’t. Fortunately he is such a fantastic entertainer that he able to get people to accept him on that basis and set aside their prejudices.” Three kinds of smoke corrte from a car’s exhaust. Blue smoke indicates oil is burning, black smoke shows there is too much gas to the exhaust and white is the engine’s way of ridding itself of condensation which buildups up inside. Graduation Portrait Special 1- 8 x 10 Bronze Portrait 2- 5 x 7 Platinum Tones 24-Wallets *14*5 COMPLETE Only 1 Offer per Year KENDALE STUDIOS 45 W. Huron, Downtown Pontiac, Ph. 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They are free of creWds, refuse end operators. Cumana and its surrounding area is a showcase of Latin American provincial life and some of the problems afflicting this continent. Here burro and late-model limousine share the road. | Mud huts thatched with banana leaves are a stone’s throw away from elegant villas and youngsters pad their way to public water taps past gardens glistening under water sprinklers. Amazingly enough, scores of splendid tropical beaches in this country are empty although only a few steps from first-class paved highways leading to and from Caracas. Longtime foreign residents of Venezuela . say that some of the finest Caribbean sands are found along die scalloped stretch of coast between the ofi port of Puerto La Cruz and Cumana, the oldest city on the continent, 2S0 miles east of Caracas. 123 N«Hi Saginaw SI pMtWNl STEREO OFFER! By TOM TTEDE Newspaper Enterprise Assn, i NEW YORK (NEA) — A few1 weeks ago in Vietnam, I wrote < a war-front story whfeg provoked Widespread and sometimes critical response from American newspaper readers. The -slqlfy'was about an American Gl.a water buffalo and ah old Vietnamese rice fanner. As it happened, the GI senselessly phot the buffalo to death, while its owner, die farmer, looked on in confused disbelief. to-ing the ridiculous. Complaints tl- have been successfully brought in against U& soldiers for every-rs, thing from cutting down rubber ng trees to stealing coconuts. One auch nit-picking claim hy was reported by a 28th Division It unit after an early 1967 field operation. During* the maneuvers, the company Occupied a grow of apparently abandoned hum. nd Afterwards, the hut owners ire showed up and demanded rent $40 Remote Speaker at No Extra Charge! checks. For one thing, the military seldom makes repayment for damage done during actual combat. That is to say, if a peasant’s house is blown up because it is harboring a VC, the peasant can expect no compensation. U-jS. law and common sense pro- Many of them thought it was a sad commentary on the American image. Thus they questioned it: “Why?” Why did thesoldler do it? Why Only Magnavox offers so much in a stereo console—and, now at WKC you also get a complimentary speaker! "The Romano" Italian Provincial is finished in distressed walnut and pecan, has Micromatic -changer with diamond stylus, solid-state stereo FM-AM radio, 4 speakers. did the military let him do it? Why did I write about him doing it? And why doesn’t the federal government do something to compensate the innocent vie* tims of such misdeeds? JUST BRAINLESS First, the soldier. Most GIs do not shoot anything, animal or otherwise, unless it is absolutely necessary. Yet this one undeniably did. Maybe he was bored, spiteful or just brainless. In yar, neither side is without both saints and sinners. Second, the military. They who simply pass the hat. Most settlements are small. In the case of the dead water buffalo, the owner was likely investigated (Vietcong sympathizers are not given restitution) and then paid (50, the price of a Stereo and Remote Speaker But in valid cases, yes, the United States pays. A civilian who Is struck by a Jeep, a storekeeper who is socked by a disgruntled soldier, a plantation Owner who suffers at harvest because of encamped PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT • No Down Payment II jwnl • 90 Days Soma as Cash Ewe’ll • Up to 36 Month* to Pay 9-PARK FREE in WKC's Lot Rear of Store CHRYSLER MOTOR8 CORPORATION Rec Site Reached by Aerial Tramway QUINCY, I1L (AP) - Quincy has a tourist attraction In ,a new municipally owned aerial tramway traveling between Quincy and its 130-acre recreation proj-. ect on Quinsippi Island. The project is located in Quincy Bay of the Mississippi River. Billed as an outdoor paradise of natural beauty, the icity plans to build a cabin village and a riverboar museum on the island. Samuel Celemsn’ riverboat pilot’s licese and other personal belongings of die man who made literary history under the name of Mark Twain are among the items to be displayed in the mu- FAMILY ROOMS Wifi AS LOWAS I Wl Give in to uour driving ambition V ftnr iwimm in lif* ta hritv vmirs fetch engine. Wife the biggest brakes to match. Choose from over 50 different options. 3 different seating arrangements. Including a unique 3-in-l front seat Converts from 5-foot sofa to individually adjustable seats for two. And the passenger side reclines. Now that you've got the story, go ahead. Better your life. And better ours. Move upto a *67 Chrysler at our place today. Our purpose in life is to better yours. With any of 15 different Chrysler models. Every one luxury-sized. Yet every one reasonably priced. Engines range right upto the biggest stand-ard power plant in the class. The 440 cubic CWeeOon (Tonstrudionffix BUILDING COMPANY 1032 W**t Huron Street . FE 4-2597 InPonttmeSUtcrn 1931 KESSLER-HAHN CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC 4473 Dixie Highway Clarkston, Michigan OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC 724 Oakland Ave. Pontiac, Michigan □ rriCE EQUIPMENT CD A—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MAY Bft, 1967 Builder Plans Chain of Latin Resorts ' 0 » \ \ Ruth Useem of Michigan State . „v Science Service »ctly measured in terms • .. ................. L ' IMwrdh. am at IK science service MEXICO CITY (UPI) - Asities of life is an exclusive former Mexico City builder who economic advantage of democ-created a sensation in Tunis in-lracy." traducing U.S. style home ownership, say he plans a chain n ", •____, of inch V»>rt tfU. cotailooL Can“y ”,efal yy,»80|»-b-throughout Latin America, ln-rf eluding the Caribbean. A Way to W,n ^ Alan Carnoy of New York^"1 war City says he believes home ownership could be an important | factor in speeding economic integration of Latin America. "Hie construction industry could benefit greatly — and in turn bring benefits to the respective countries — through the creation of a Latin Amer-* lean common market,” he says. The Latin American resorts i •would be part of his worldwide network now shaping up, with projects scheduled for the Mediterranean and Far eastern coastal areas. ★ * ★ He is here to confer with government o f f i c i a 1 s on the Mexican portioh of the project. JULY DEDICATION Tunisians snapped up the modern - type middle - class | homes offered by Camoy there! in January, buying the 1,0001 dwellings within five hours of: the sale opening, Carnoy says. The first 101 houses will be dedicated in Juty. Carnoy chose Tunis as a | building site to test his theory i — which he says is also applicable to Latin America — that “the creation of capital by peo-! pie whose income is barely suf-i ficient to pay for the neces- He is a naturalized U.S.. citi- The Tunisian program tfa si Carnoy says he operates on zen, a native of Poland who fled worked out with cooperation of a $ per cent profit margin in there when the Russians occupied the country. He lived in Mexico for six years and built housing developments here and in Acapulco. s the U.S. Agency for International Development (AID),.the Fidelity Mutual Life Insurance : of Philadelphia, Bankers Life of Des Moines and Union Mutual of Portland, Maine. the $5 million Tunisian project and reinvests all but 150,000 of his profits in Tunisia. The Tunisian Government has technical add accounting control but he makes all final decisions. WASHINGTON standing Senior Athlete and Kent Aeschfiman received the Outstanding Senior Citizen Award.' A special award given by the Pontiac Press for the Coach of i the Year was presented to W-K coach, Joseph Duby. Art Your School's Acfiriiitt item Senior Breakfast Set By PENNY McMILLEN vt? Graduation exercises are slat-] Utica High School seniors will ed to be held at the William be served breakfast June 9, at'R- Davis Athletic Field; June the school and sponsored by the If If weather does not permit junlortdass. an outdoor ceremony, it will .be Delivering the sermon at the conducted In the Utica High baccalaureate service, Sunday, gymnasium. June it will be Pastor A. A. SPEAKER FROM MSU BtaeMhdl from Wnity Iji- Speate. .a „ d,. ft* Vascolani, professor of admin-Pastor A. A. Steuernagal istration and higher education will give the invocation and at MSU. j final exams are scheduled to start June 7 and I for seniors, and June 9,12, and 13 for sophomores and juniors. + + •* Dirk Dieters, UHS sophomore has won a competitive academic scholarship to Attend Cran-brook School, Bloomfield Hills. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dieters. Dili, whose scholarship extends through his junior and senior year owes much to Sy Printer, Dave Semrau and Gerald Emerick who helped provide him with this opportunity. Gifts will be presented to ceremony, the annual gradu-those seniors for their partid- ales’ all night party will take potion in the mock elections on place in the gym from mid-Class Night,' June 13. night to 1:99 a.nu THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC* MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, MAY 80, 1967 By CHRIS BtAKENEY Pontiac Central’s senior prom, "La Paradis Terrestre,” will be Friday. The Parisian theme will be portrayed by awning-covered cafes with their red and white checked tablecloths and candlelight. An Eiffel Tower constructed of string will be located at one end of the room and a large flower cart filled with geraniums /Will be at the other. To typify the sidewalk artists of Paris, Gordon Schulte, an area caricaturist, will sketch the couples’ portraits. Between numbers played by the band a strolling accordionist twill wander through the cafes. 'juniors will serve refreshments in smocks and berets. The prom will be held in the' _ „ - - , Residential Cafeteria at Oakland rations 8601 Vershure, said, "We had the largest turnout fol a junior prom in years. The success was partially due to the! David Barker, Alana Cargle Chris Lewis, and Jim White. Vying for vice president are Linda Hess, Chris Brewer, Pete Marinos, Gary Parlove, and Mike Lee. Mary Susan Morse, Nancy Appleton, and Brenda Mitchell are candidates for secretary; Gay Behler and Cherry Williams candidates for treasurer; and Marsha Goldman, Diane Cheal,! Lyn Cline and Ron Young can-! didates for sergeant-at-arms. ' The junior prom "Take a hance,” was held May 20. ; “Charles Anthony and Thej Soul* Masters,” a Negro soul' band composed of Central stu-| dents, kept the dance floor constantly filled. ' ★ ■,# A Chairman of the prom prepa-i University. COUNCIL ELECTIONS _ Election of next year’s »«.-| doit Council officers will be held tomorrow in homeroom. Those running for president are me general appeal of the "Soul, Masters,” of course, but I think the junior class has a lot of spirit.” i SOCIAL WORK — Patricia Aikins, Waterford Kettering High School’s salutatorian, gets to work to see that Dave Cox, 1967 valedictorian, , who is too busy practicing his Pwitttc Prwi Phot, speech to bother with a tuxedo, is prepared for the senior prom. Called "Underwater Fantasy," it is scheduled for Friday at 9 p.m. at the school. ®SCHOOL NEWS sx#”ROUNDUP c* Kettering Prom Has Underwater Theme Marian By PATRICIA POLMEAR Approximately 30 per cent of toe Marian High School class j of 1967 qualified for scholarships Ion the basis of academics. Marlene Gardiner, who will ^attend the University of Detroit, 'was top award winner With a|*° attend private colleges next Srship from the University of Michigan. Linda Molinaro, Vocational Rehabilitation Scholarship; Pamela Boyle, Mary Ann Miller, and Marlene McGovern, awarded special grants from the schools they will attend. Tuition grant awards were giyen to 46 applicants who plan SALUTATION — Stu Smith, Rochester High School salutatorian, signs -his best wishes for valedictorian Sue Talley as they relax after classes in the bustle of senior activities. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and Mrs. Charles W. Talley. Hie yearbook was distributed last Wednesday and this is a familiar scene around toe schqot this week. Rochester Announces Top Pair By KARIN HEADLEE Honored as Rochester High, Honor Students Are Named By UNDA HEATH jHaviland and Jack Sansom are Students graduating with hop-'fr*4u*ting cum laude. ors from Clarkston High School were named recently. With no valedictorian and salutatorian, they are classified summa, magna and cum laude. Heading the list is Michael Others on the list of cum laude graduates are Wanda Atkina, Sharon Rundell, Cheryl Slade, John MacGregor, Robert Tate, Jeanne Shootes, Richard Sutton, Terry Dutcher and Neil Stalker. total of |I,150 in scholarships. , Grace Cummins received a total of $1,197 toward her first year at Michigan State University. Diane Maggio, -also attending MSU, was awarded $917. Of the 67 girls who took Michigan Higher Education Assist-Authority- Scholarship Tests and who qualified on the competitive examination, 32 received either honorary or monetary scholarships. Girls who qualified, but took "leave of absence” because of a lack of financial need or who will be attending schools out-of-state, may reapply at some time in their future college career if the need should arise. Lynn Nanry, Debbie Nolan, Frances Opie, Susan Riley, School’s finest, Sue Talley, vale- Schweitzer with a 4.0 average 1 Next Monday is College In- Wendie Bilyeau and Jean dictorian, and Stu Smith, sa- of all his high grades, formation Night for juniors and Torma received special as-lutatorian, acknowledged their] He is followed by Clay Wilson‘thelr Parents- J sistance under this program, appointment as the top two of with a 3.976 average; Joette The ***« guidance depart-, other specific scholarship fr>h»ltr with a 3.853 and Chris ““"I 8Pon?ors 9* program winners were Margie Oles- the 1967 graduating class. .n.......„ _TT.___________TnT_____ Sue plans to attend toe Uni-iMaier with a 3.804. They will bejwher« participants will gather versity of Michigan* in the fall,'designated summa cum laude. I®* ^"3® ™ 9*® Little Theater for where she will major in science j Those graduating magna cum discussions^ concerning scholar-end math. She hopes to become laude are -Carol Quertennous, “^PO. financial aid and a senior a doctor. [Hugh Rose, Linda Heath, Cilia year. time-table followed by In addition to her scholas- Wice and Jack-Frost, tic achievements, Sue is as- Carolyn' Trent, Carita Lass-sistant editor of the yearbook, folk, Sue Powell, Brenda Wood-, secretary of her class and a worth, Lynn Howey, Michael member of the National Honor Daugherty, Victor Serda, John' Society. Gettel, Chris Quenlin, Cindy As a junior, she was chosen G1*vack’ Paul ***' to attend Girl’s State. In previous years,' Sue has served on the junior class council, as secretary of the Scholarship Chib. SENIOR PLAY Sue was in the cast of this year’s senior play. Smith, a National Merit finalist, plans to attend Yale University where he will study political science. Stu is not only a top student, but participates in many extracurricular activities. He is vice president oL toe, National Society, chairman].-of toe senior prom and a of toe Conservation Chib [and Class Council. BOY’S,STATE Stu also represented Rochester by going to Boy’s State. “A Summer Place” is the theme for this year’s Senior Prom to he held Friday from 1:99 to 11:30 p. m. Dancing to the music of the “Starlighters”, couples may have their pictures taken at toe dance by a photographer. Chairmen foif. the prom are decorations, Mary Fredal; publicity, Rob Robertson; tickets, Kay Stoughton; refreshments, Cindy Die her; photography, Carol Picotte; and genera* chairman, Sta Smith. navage, Consumer Power Scholarship; Mary Ann P1 e z i a, Jerry Washburn and The Four Collegians furnished entertain-i ment. Friday, the junior class will sponsor a class night for tors and juniors. Refreshments wifi be served. Entertainment will*be the reading of the class will and prophecy. Valedictorian and salutatorian of the senior class haye been chosen. Gerald Kutcbey was toosen valedictorian by maintaining a 3.96 average. He has been in R-Club, National Honor Sodety, pep band, band council and was sophomore class president. Kenneth Young is the "saluta-torian with a 3.94 average. He is a member of the National By JUDY FRANCIS I First-year seniors' receiving ‘Underwater Fantasy” is the permanent memberships this theme for Waterford Kettering’s year are Walter Agar, Duane P™™ SJjurday . . | Flynn, Kenneth Fourn, Anita Thecomas Baldwin Orches-L,^ Mark Girard, John ra wifi set the tempo for danc- Gramba Heiche, mg from 9 to midnight. |Carolyn Hol ^ Hunter, Blue and green lights will ac-Roge' Mawftiello' Michael year. Those who have already made their final decision to attend a private college within the state of Michigan and who. accepted the grant are Nancy Armstrong, Nancy BialkowsM, Mary Aim Delbeke, Dorothy Duaenbury, Joan Tisdale, Sally Janecek and Sandy McKale. Sue VonKoss, Nancy Re-mondlno, Bridget Puhl, Sallee Honor Society and Future Farm-Otto, Betsy Novickas, and Kathy ers. Kasno have also accepted grants. ] St. Lawience Romeo By DARLENE REDD Romeo High School juniors presented “Cafes of Paris” for their annual J-Hop. Approximately 50 juniors were dismissed from classes on Friday before the prom to decorate. Decorations were n sidewalk cafe, French park, roundabout band stand, wishing wall, Eiffel Tower and nn arched bridge. By JAMES PAKLEDINAZ St. Lawrence High School This is the last weak of school for St. Lawrenps- seniors and excitement for summer vacation is building up. The Men’s Club is holding its second annual Memorial Day picnic at Green Glenn Park today. On Friday, toe Student Council will hold its final dance of the school year. cent parts of the gym and open court. Committee chairmen arc Elaine Getzmeyer, decorations; Terry Douglas, refreshments; Pam Gayette, tickets and invitations; Janet Bergiund, favors and entertainment; and Joan Allen, publicity. Last Friday, W-K studenta attended the Honors Convocation Assembly. Opening the assembly were students who had been elected to the National Honor Society (NHS). This year 20 juniors received probationary memberships. These students wifi be taken into permanent membership next year if they uphold the NHS requirements. The entrance was a rose arbor j Senior exams are Thursday that carried through from toe'and Friday with seniors leaving Chrysler Corporation; Margo]gymnasium ^oor to the end ofjafter their individual exams are Prokopp, Regents-Alumni Schol-the stairway. completed. 'Carousel7 Produced at NFHS Holiday Off atCranbrook By RICHARD foOSLEY For the first time iXk Its history, Cranbrook School is recessing school today for Memorial Day. / | 1 ' . Previously, classes have always been held as on any other (day, except for a short Service held in toe quadrangle instead of Exams begin next Moafoy-It is mandatory font each exam Ite cumulative of the entire year’s work. It was fdt that with this great pressure placed on toe students, a day off the previous week might come in very helpful. On this dry, students could study whatever they wished, concentrating especially on fraas in v/Mch they were having troohte. This “day off” wifi be unlike Other vacations in that each member of toe faculty was at his desk all monring and, if needed, fo the afternoon, to gtye help to any student, day boy or ' o needs it question and answer periods. Picnic Slated as Classes End at Kingswo By MARY STEWART During the last y weeks of school at Kingswood School Cranbrook, goahy events are planned to add to the excitement of summer vacation. The first of these activities is on K Day, Friday the last day! . h regular classes wifi beheld. At toe conclusion of classes i at noon, the student body will attend a picnic at which «to-letic awards will be presented. Also, participants from both Kingswood and Cranbrook, Schools will take part irf a modern dance presentation under the direction of Jesse Sinclair, instructor. To, conclude the day’s activi-. ties, toe finals of the Ellen Wal-| lace Tennis Tournament will be', played. j Representing toe ties betwbeo ie two classes, the junior-senior bapquet wifi be held Fricty.1 The speakers, who are mem- i hers of toe junior class, are HarrMt Winkleman, Mamie Greenweed and Vandy See-hmg* On Sunday baccalaureate will be held at Christ Church Cran-brook for the centers of all toe Cranbrook institutions. By KATHY KOURTJIAN 1 All the magic and excitement of the carnival is captured in the opening scene of North Farmington High School’ spring musical, “Carousel.” The colorful whirl of paper mache giraffes, unicorns, swans, .pstriches, elephants a paisley “uri” are on the floor with the audience. The entire carousel, as well as other props and scenes have been constructed by the art department under the careful direction of Richard Last Friday and Saturday eve-nings.the combined efforts of the cast, the orchestra, choirs, director James Hunt, and student-director Mike Robinson, resulted in two fine performances. In the lead parts of Juli Jordan and Billy Bigelow are Mary Kay Burr and Darryl Smith. Sandi Mallette has the supporting role of Carrie Pip-peride, and Bob Davis is playing Enoch Snow. Nettie Fowler is portrayed by Janice Young and Steve Heyn is Jigger Cralgn. A number of dances have heen ineluHeH in the mnsiral McGrath, David Moilanen, Albert Pauly and Jill Powell. More are Edward Rafalko, Rodney Reinhart, Carol Richardson, Karen Rose, Gayle Smith, Elizabeth Sterling, Sue Stnriuneyer, David Swain, Peter Teeuwissen, John Van Eoekel, Rattle Van 8coyoc, Sallyann Weil, Sae Welch, Nancy Wherritt and Gary Williams. x Second year seniors are Kent Aeschfiman, Karen Alexander, Patricia Atkins, Paul Atkins, Bonnie Bone, David Cox, Susan Croup, Kathy Essiambre, Shirley Hall, Daniel Larkin, Patricia Lewis, Dawn Mercer, Michael Roberts and Ralph Winde-ler. Students receiving scholarships wow Dawn Mercer, Walter Agar, David Swain, David Cox, Edward Rafalko and Pat Atkins. Students receiving awards wider the State of Michigan Competitive Scholarship program were Kent Aeschfiman, Walt Agar, Patricia Atkins, David Cox, William Fraser, Carol Go-bler andShirley Hail. Others were Pat Lewis, Roger Lyons, Dawn Mercer, David MMlanen, Michael Rob- . erts, David Swain, Jon Van Roekel, Peggy Wallis, Wendy Wenslow and Nancy Wherritt. Larry Jordan, Shirley Le Mere, Slade Pratt,. Mark Gal-langer, Peter Teeuwissen and Gary Wood received tuition grants. Those receiving special awards were Dave Cor, with a scholarship to Brown University; Nancy Wherritt, with a grant fo aid from Oakland University; and Peter Teeuwissen with the faculty and trustee scholarship from Alma College. Kiwanis Mathematics Competition Awards went to Kent Ae-schliman, Kathie Arkles, Mike Copeman, Dave Cox, Dave Fer-rier, Jerry Fireman, Duane Flynn and Laurie Jackson. Other winners were Yvonne Mary Lon Ma-Dawn Mercer, Dave Dave Mewry, Di- Paul Rexford, Jeff Roberts, Dave Swaia, Sue Taylor and Ralph Windeler. Art awards, speech awards, band awards and scholarships GO-AROUND—Barker Billie Bigelow given Julie Jordan a hand and the same (rid fine to entice her to jump on iris carousel in rehearsal for North Farmington High School's musical production of th* Rodgers and Ham- merstein favorite of that title, scheduled for final performances Friday and Saturday nights. The students are from left) Darryl Smith, sophomore; Sanity Mallette and Mary Kay Burr, juniors; and Peg Sell, senior. urwuer, oneuy Axeisun ana Roger Schamanek. Barb. Lemris, as Ride Toohey, Pam Dauber and Dave Douglas, also perform. All of the dancing has supervised by Mary Feller. B—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MAY 80, 1967 99 Tires Worth $2,000 Stolen A total of n tires — valued at *006 — were nportad stolen in a break-ln early yesterday at Pontiac Anto Supply, 392 S. Sanford. Employe John Sherk discovered the break-in when he reported to work- at 7:40 a.m. * * * Entry was gained to a warehouse at the rear of the property after an attempt to enter a front window failed because of heavy bars on window. Police said the tires were taken from the warehouse, thrown over a fence at the rear of the property and then carted away. Fluorides Taken for Baby's Teeth By Science Service WASHINGTON - If an expectant mother takes small doses of fluoride each day, her baby may have fewer cavities — at least in his baby teeth. Several researchers find that fluoride given both before and after birth is more effective1 than when it is given only post-natally. Warning Labels Will Be Put on Tear Gas Guns WASHINGTON turf) -Thai Pood and Drug Administration (FDA), citing a number of serious injuries resulting from1' accidental discharge of pen-type! tear gas guns, is requiring that1 warning statement be attached to eachgun: “JVajrntog — irritant ... explosive charge . . . tear gas carefully read the instructions before loading device. Keep from children.” WWW The FDA said yesterday the guns generally are hollow, penshaped cylinders, approximately! 4 inches long. At one end there! a 20-coil spring and a sliding, piece of steel, similar to the bolt of a rifle. The device is fired by inserting the gas cartridge, pulling back and releasing the trigger. The cartridge explodes upon contact witii the bolt, forcing out the tear gas. Priest's Pal No Better Off Pontiac police officers and Oakland Coqnty sheriffs deputies investigated more than 00 reported incidents the past 34 hours. A breakdown of causes for police action: Armed Robbery—1 Arrests—6 Attempted Rape—1 Vandalisms—7 p Burglaries—8 Larcenies—22 Assaults—4 Obscene Phone Calls—2 Indecent Exposure—1 Forgeries—2 Property Damage Accidents—10 Injury Accidents—2 Suicide—1 ' Viet Ground Action’’Light US. Jets Hit Major MIG Base SAIGON (AP) U.S. Air Force Thunderchief jets tacked one of North Vietnam’s major MIG bases again today, cratering the runway and thwarting Red efforts to get the field back in operation. . The raid on the Hoa Lac airfield 20 miles] west of Hanoi was the ninth since if was first hit April 24th. Wj w w Ground action was generally light, enabling most American Units to hold at least brief Memorial Day services. Some of the larger units dedicated Quonset chapels built during the past year. The deputy Army commander in Vietnam, Lt. Gen. Bruce Pal- U.S. Resorts to Violence in Self-Defense-General mer Jr:, messaged American troops: “The American soldier is fighting and dying in Vietnam in the same selfless way he has fought and died in other wars on distant battlefields. We yrho are fortunate enough to be alive owe an everlasting debt of pride and gratitude to our fallen comrades. They shall not be forgotten.” t FIELD UNUSABLE U.S. military headquarters said initial reports of the Hoa Lac raid indicated the field was again made , unusable. Returning pilots said antiaircraft fire around the Add was heavy but no North Vietnamese MIGs rose to challenge the raiders. A spokesman said the raider flew through generally clearing skies in the Hanoi-Haiphong area, which has been covered by clouds tor the past few days. He' declined to comment on a report from Washington that raids have been diverted, at least temporarily, from the Hai-phony-Hanol area to supply been made, against the rail lines north from Hanoi to Red China and against supply lines south to the 17th Parallel dividing Vietnam. ( TRAFFIC ROUTES The spokesman said 120 missions were flown over North Vietnam Monday, again concentrating on road, rail and water traffic from the Hanoi area south to the border. The Navy said one strike hit Red shore batteries near Thanh Hoa that were shelling Navy destroyers off the coast There was no report of which ships were involved or whether any ere hit. Scattered ground fitting was reported in‘ the Meking Delta, the central highlands and in the U.S. Marine area just below the demilitarized zone. At the Capitol WASHINGTON (AP) - The nation’s top military man said RUSSELLVILLE, Ky. (AP)- today the United States has had Father Paul Powell was halted to resort to arms in self-defense Ion a speeding charge in a near-!because “violence has been the by town and taken before the chosen means of predator na- One milligram of fluoride a judge, day is the approved dosage I “Do you know Father for pregnant women, although the judge asked after noticing I H I tions to gain their objectives.’’ - By The Associated Press THE GOVERNOR .. Spent the day at his Bloom- . .. .. , routes to the Communist forces!field Hills home ! ™EHOUSE*ND8EN*TT flowers on their graves on! However, no significant. Memorial Day,” Wheeler said. the American Dental Association “neither advocates nor discourages the administration of accepted doses.” There is no evidence that fluoride given before birth has any effect on the baby’s permanent first molars, the only permanent teeth that show signs of calcification before birth. But studies in pregnant and lactating rats show that when large doses of fluoride — 40 parts per million — were given, the baby rats suffered less tooth BETTER WORLD “Fortunately, each successive generation has made meanihg-Gen. Earle g" Wheeler, chair-1 “ sacrifice of America’s ear-man of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, defenders by dynamic said “Some day, if men become 8 workI better Yes, he’s a good friend of | wiser, nations may learn to set-| “lan the past, mine,” the somewhat relieved'tie their disputes by employing * * priest answered. treason, not violence.” “Well,” the judge continued, * * , * "I fined him too, just last) But Unfortunately, Wheeler Were recessed until Wednes-strikes have been made inside day- or very close to the two major ................. ....... North Vietnamese cities since A dog’s brain wtojghs about just before the 24-hour truce 0 ounces, a cat’s about one May 23 for Buddha’s birthday, jounce, and a horse’s about 20 Since then a major effort hasiounces. v the priest’s garb. 'OK, Sinners, It's Your Turn' LEBANON, Ky. (XI - George Trotter recalls the time a pastor inserted a notice in the church bulletin. He asked for “God-loving folia to help clean up the church. The notice was repeated twice but nothing happened. Cash Box Taken From Area School A box containing an unknown amount of'Cash was stolen from the Lotus Lake School, 6455 Harper, Waterford Township, it was reported to police yesterday. Police said the school was broken into and that an attempt was made to open a coin-operated telephone at the Bundy Construction Co. building on the school property. Estimated damage to the phone was 150. President William Howard Finally, the psfor put up this Taft tossed out the first base-one: {ball for the 1910 season, starting “I asked God-loving people to a custom still followed, help j clean up the church. Noi one responded. I am now asking the sinners to come and help.” added, “such a world has not existed up to this time. Wheeler spoke in remarks prepared for M e m o r i a 1 Day ceremonies at Arlington National Cemetery. MANY GRAVES The setting for the ceremony was the white marble amphitheater surrounded by the graves of more than 143,000 Americans who have worn military uniforms. Wheeler’s speech did not refer specifically to Vietnam except to note some 500 American fighting men killed in that war already have been buried at Arlington. , ★ ★ ★- The four-star Army general said the hundreds of thousands of Americans who have died in all the nation’s wars have not died in vain. “They would have died in ‘So long as we never stop trying, if is honest and true to say that these young defenders have not died in vain.” He read a message from President. Johnson calling on God to “bestow his blessings upon those who guard the ramparts in Vietnam.” News in Brief A typewriter and adding machine were reported stolen yesterday in a break-in at Oakland Automatic Heating Co., 133 Or-j chard Lake, 'Don't Care to Monkey With a Flying Baboon' CHICAGO (UPI)-An incom-ling Eastern Air Lines flight The theft of 30 sheets of lum- from Tampa, Fla., was reported ber valued at $120 from a house to have a 60-pound baboon under construction on lot 42 roaming loose in the baggage Man, 29, Dies After Shooting Wife, Self MOUNT CLEMENS (AP) -A Roseville man who allegedly shot his wife to death and critically wounded himself earlier this month died Monday in a Mount Clemens hospital. Robert G. Compton, 29, and his wife Shirley, 28, were out for a drive May 16, police said, when Campton shot her and then turned the gun on himself. Campton, a gun shop owner, had been charged with selling guns without proper registra-' tion. ^e was awaiting trial in federal court on the charge. I ^parks-GriffinJf ®V^r FUNERAL HOME 46 Williams Si. Outstanding in Pontiac for Service ,and Facilities FE 8-9288 Sparton, Avon Township was reported to sheriffs deputies yesterday by Survey Homes, Lie., Detroit. Only 330,000 among almost 100 million Japanese are Catholics. compartment last night. Police and Lincoln Park Zoo officials were . called to the hangar at O’Hare International Airport where the plane was towed. . The passengers got off the Johnson Marks Holiday at His Ranch in Texas : SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UPI) President Johnson observed Memorial Day at his Texas ranch and planned upon returning to Washington in the afterhoon or evening. * ★ * The Texas White House gave no advance word on how the President would spend the holiday. In a Memorial Day proclamation, Johnson reiterated his desires for peace in Vietnam and called upon Americans to join in prayers at 11 a.m. Yesterday foe chief executive was described as remaining “hopeful for a diplomatic solution” of the tendons between the Arabs and Israelis. Press Secretary George Christian told reporters that “as long as the diplomatic processes are arwork” in the Middle East crisis, “This is a hopeful sign.’ But Christian refused to comment upon specific developments over the last few days. ORIGINALPLAN Johnson originally, according to White Hoqfe announcements, had planned to % back to Washington Sunday night or yesterday. He arrived Saturday after speaking at the launching K’}m of the aircraft carrier John F. Kennedy in Newport News, Va. But Monday Christian said it as “likely” that Johnson instead would head back to the capital late this afternoon. ★ w ★ His calendar include? visits T h u r s d ay from Australian Prime Minister Harold Holt and Friday from British Prime Minister Harold Wilson. Saturday night, the President is scheduled to go to New York City for Democratic fund-raising activities. plane and waited for their luggage, which was delayed because nobody wanted to ask the baboon to help unload. Baboons in. herds can give leopards and lions a rough time. It was figured that one with sharp teeth and an excitable nature shouldn't find handlers too much trouble. ★ * ★ -■/ Noises were heard from the inside of the closed baggage compartment of the big jet, and authorities said it could be a spider monkey or two which had escaped their cages. NOVOLUNTEERS Spider monkeys are small beasts with loving natures. But nobody felt like taking chancesr The zoo officials got to the scene and, tranquilizer guns at the ready, opened the door of the luggage compartment and ased inside. No shrieking baboon bounded from the dark. Instead, they found three small, harmless Mazaques monkeys locked in their cages — red-faced Mazaques monkeys — en route to the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn. Counselors Get Career Booklets ESCANABA (AP) - The Upper Peninsula Committee for Area Progress (UPCAP), with the cooperation of nine Upper Peninsula labor unions and Michigan State University, is distributing copies of a career opportunity guide to all counselors of all Upper Peninsula High schools. ★ * * The booklet features sections on how to prepare for careers and a list of aB technical training schools to Michigan. What shape are you in? Waterford Mishap Hurts 2 City Youths Two Pontiac youths were injured in an early morning ae-cident in Waterford Township today, when their car went out of control and rolled over, according to township police. Treated at Pontiac General Hospital were Robert Mutter, U, of 930 Ocallo and Gary Mike-worth, 19, of 3919 Maplefeaf. Their car left the road at No-komis and Cass-Elizabeth Rds. about 4:50 a.m., police said. A seven-inch chameleon may have a 12-inch tongue which ‘ shoots out to catch insects. GTis in shape to ship it. Name your product Grand Trunk has the car to fit it High cube cars. Atr slide cars. Coil steel cars. Jumbo hopper cars. DF cars. Gondola cars. Tri-level automobile transporters. Hot cars. Cold cars. Square ones and round ones. And lots more on the way. We speed them on their way electronically with a Centralized Traffic Control. Computers. Electronic scales. GT can ship anything, anywhere. Hook up with GT-CN, the largest railway system In North America. In Porttiac, call Mr. W. W. Simpson, Agent 332-8671. Grrcrsj • MAND TRUNK WISTIRN • CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS GOODYEAR QUALITY CAR CARE VALUES BRING YOUR CAR TO THE EXPERTS 10 Point Auto Safety Check Plus 1967 Ante Safety Check Slicker... Brakes, steering, front A rear lights, tires A horn, exhaust, washer glass, wipers, mirrors, ssat bslts. MAY SERVICE SPECIAL Front-End Alignment Iftfritrty S7.30 §£06 “tfiizt Mm (Mr... D 2.TS Our experts will do all this work at this special low price ...inspect front-end, springs, shook absorbers and steering wheel assembly; align front-end; correct camber, caster and toe-to. Service now...use our easy pay plan. ...ON ALL SERVICE WORK-TAKE UP TO 12 MONTHS TO PAY Remove front ft rear wheels, adjust brakes, repack front wheel bearings, inspaet grease seals, add fluid, test Spalding Golf Bails liquid center “Go-Flite” Limit one sot to t customer •t this price. Consistent long distance ft accuracy. Lasting tough coyer finish. GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE im Wide Truck Drive FE 5-6123—HOURS: THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MAY 80, 1967 You’ll got moro for your decorating dollar darlag ed Spf» HoOse(u' ' r Coord'"*' . i«r OnW Just married? / Redecorating? You’re in for a thill wfion you soo our heartwarming selection of bigger and bettor homo values... especially priced for ^modest budgets I ,7 a m; :* THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY ttO, 1067 The vast unknowns of the ocean depths are being probed in* creasingly, and scientists are planning even more elaborate means of exploration. Drawing at left visualizes a North American Aviation craft and work crew, at a wellhead drilling location. Navy’s D e e p s t a r-4000, right, is shown sus-. pended just above the ocean floor in a temperature study. ‘DEEP QUEST by Lockheed will be flooded underwater, but scientlati will be inside twin pressure hulls being lowered into the craft, above. Mechanical aims will do outside wort; on General Dynamics’ submarine, left, at depths of 6,500 feet Navy's Coustreau diving saucer, right, conies aboard after a dive off Mission Beach, Calif. LA Building Project Saves: Old Trees for a New City LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Most brush, palm, Victorian box, Bra-housing developments start outjzilian pepper, jacaranda and' surrounded by spindly saplings olive trees, anchored in a sea of mud. I Century City’s president, Rob-As builders erect sleek and e* c- Erickson, recoils: “Here; functional modern towers, they w® had 1,200 trees of such cali-, plow under the vestiges of the her we could never have repast, trees and bushes, and start placed them. We had a basic j fresh with sodding and seed-, awareness of where we were go-i lings. It takes a whole genera-'tag to need them, and the alter-tion for the shrubbery to grow native was to knock them down. ' to a stature to match the build- Instead, we preserved every one tags. * we could.” In Lot Angeles, a unique city within a city is rising, Miracle of Resurrection Occurs in U S. By HAL BOYLE I NEW YORK (AP) - America today wears p sprig of rosemary over its heprt for ran return they are as alive pa we. The loneliest man in the land is the man who has no one to remember on Memorial Day. He is indeed a soul lost — a stranger on the earth — a pilgrim going from nothing to nowhere. EEPS US HUMAN tt>r it is the memory of the dead that in great measure keeps' us human, that sets us apart from stone and star, moss and mole, and all other feeling and unfeeling prisoners of the great jailor, Time. “What is Memorial Day?” asks the child, pr I get a present— like on Christmas or my birthday?” ★ ★ ★ •. * It la a hard question to answer. How can we, who are ourselves childishly bewildered by the mystery of both life .and death, explain the puzzle of that living-loving death we call WALLACE B. HUDSON ARTHUR T. LAURIE FREDERICK S. STRONG and its builders chose to bury their roots deep into the Southern California soil. Century City’s skyscraper office buildings, high-rise apartment complexes, luxury hotel and shopping center are shaded by trees a quarter century old. When the Aluminum Company of America and the Zeckendorf Property Corporation bought the 266-acre site of the Twentieth Century-Fox studios six years ago, they acquired a million dollars worth of rare trees. For film-making purposes, the studio had planted and nurtured 25 different varieties of trees on to replant them. But he adds Erickson says the developers took their inspiration from j the Keep America Beautiful program. “Money was a secondary factor. We knew we coujd not reproduce these magnificent trees. It would I have Juken 35 yean for them | to grow fo this size.” Alcoa and Zeckendorf! launched the largest tree preservation project in history biy awarding a contract to Kaspar Burgi Inc. of Los Angeles to uproot, box and stockpile the trees. Landscape supervisor Philip Melito estimates it cost $147,000 to box the trees and twice that Organizational Meeting Set for County Airport Group its back lot, including some native to Southern California, and other more unusual specimens needed for movie sets. Varieties included Italian stone pine, al-eppo pine, rubber, coral, bottle EAGLE HELD OVER thru THURS. One OF THE MOST HEART-WARMING M! ADVENTURES IN THE WONDERLAND OF LITERATURE! that1 is only a fraction of what it would have cost to buy them. Boxing of the trees began In August 1961. The roots were cut up in a block of soil, placed in handmade wooden frames, and tilted from side to side to break the soil. Fifteen-ton cranes were used to lift the biggest trees and set them into soil basins. Some of them w e i g h e d as much.as eight tons and were forty-five feet tall. GUY STOCKWELL* GUI GULAGER "EXPLOSIVE n VsSSSa Jerry ROBERT JOCELYN DAN FUUERLANE1HIRYEA The newly established Oakland County Airport Committee that will function as legal operating agent for the two county-owned airports will hold its organizational meeting June 12. Comprising three former U.S. military officers who presently are members of the avaition committee or the County Board of Supervisors, the committee was established by the supervisor? Thursday. Election of a committee chairman and a study ofl easing procedures at Oakland-Pontiac Airport are two items slated for the organizational meeting agenda. The committee members are Wallace B. Hudson, 49, of 2342 N. Dorchester, Troy; Arthur T. Laurie, 47, of 2023 Vinsetta, Royal*Oak; and Frederick S. Strong Jr., 00, of 4375 Pontiac Trail, Orchard Lake. A member of the Troy City CommissioivTtadson has served six years on me board of supervisors. He is president and owner of Surplus Lines1Corp., an Insurance firm. \ AIR FREIGHT TRAINING Hudson served as a major in the Army Transportation Corps during World War n ano\ had extensive air freight trainings an Army officer. He has been a member of the supervisors’ avaition committee for five, years and is in his fourth year as committee chairman.' ■■■**.— Laurie has been a member of the board of supervisors for 3% years and has served two years on the aviation committee. General manager of Lawson pimber Co. ana vice president of K W Mills Building Co., both Royal Oak firms, Laurie was an Army Ah; Corps’flight training officer during World War II. He was a first lieutenant. * i Strong is a retired U.S. Army brigadier general, .was chid of the operations branch of the construction division whose re-was constructing airports and other Army bases in the western hemisphere during World War II. Strong was appointed to the board of supervisors a year ago to the avaiation committee. He is a member of the Orchard Lake City Council. The avaition committee has served as a liason body with ' committees CEEl KEECO I maim/ I niiMNii ICIKInam - fw&Kl Mamma’s Hung You i In The Closet And Hn Mi’So Sad and county administrators in matters dealing with aviation. When Oakland County purchased Pontiac Municipal Airport last Jan. 1, the aviation committee and County Board of Auditors were named as temporary operating agents for the county - owned airports pending the establishment of permanent operating agent. member committee drawn from the board of supervisors that design&fcd the agent were the County Road Commission or an intercounty airport authority. . . ★ ★ „★ Presept state law specifies that road commissions operate county airports in counties population exceeds one million. Oakland’s population is about 850,000. TWO PRESENTATIONS' County officials heard two presentations from the road commission on its capability and interest in, the airport operation-assignment and through the aviation committee advised that the road commission would be considered! ■ ★, •it ' ★ Entering into an intercounty authority for airport operation as proposed by the Wayne County Road Commission also was considered. The aviation committee recommended May 8 that the three-member board of supervisors committee be named as the airport operating agent. The supervisors Thursday accepted foe recommendation and elected foe three members. By recommendation of foe aviation committee foe name of Pontiac Municipal Airport has been changed to Oakland-Pon-tiac Airport and the Orion Township airport, previously known as Allen Airport, now is Oakland-Orion Airport. STANDING COMMITTEE The. seven-member aviation! 2 committee will continue as a “ supervisors’ atandtag commit- The U. S, has 48 telephones us through personal grief — foe lost relative, foe abfent friend, foe cherished neighbor Who moved away forever. But on this day I like also to pick up old books and bring to life again old comrades of my spirit I never knew in foe flesh — fellows like John Keats, Thomas Hardy and Thomas Wolfe; girls like Sara Teasdale, r Dickinson and Mother Eve. SHARED VOYAGE It is a corruption of Memorial Day to make of it a journey into sadness and scalding , self-pity. . .. , ... .. It should ideally be a shared i£ye,Jfielcapi!!!e voyage of rediscovery. For how spirit. For this haunting day of 0fteil) when we summon up the «MaL A miracle of r e a u r raction takes place millions d foe dead come and walk the more in glad- Their pres- BOYLE ence is Invisible HURON MEMORIAL 0AY at Sill-Til 1-11 ill nturmsaer GoHome! TECHNICOLOR9 memory of our dear dead, are j we surprised to find that through some mystic alchemy we now understand them better and appreciate them more than when they walked dally among | Perhaps, oh Memorial Pay, foe dead may even feel foe same way toward us, foe living. It well may be. Surety, if Ufe has, a perspective, death dpes, WALT DISNEY Those Galloways TECHNICOLOR* Perhaps foe best answer you can give a child is to say, “Memorial Day is foe day when anyone ever knew is ind nobody is dead.” that about as close as you can get, anyway? The dead have far more power over our lives than we ordinarily realize. We read dead books, sing dead men’s obey dead men’s laws, men taught us to sow foe and reap foe harvest, men won us our present is safety — we especially honor them this day — and to dead men we owe our finest visions of heaven. SACRIFICIAL STEPS Every step upward we take in life has been made possible by foe sacrifical steps taken by our guardian dead. As the preacher man says, what is our own breath but a brief mist on foe surface of death’s endless deep. Earth is pocketed by more tombs than there are living men to journey to them. And so it is one must pick and choose which dead to revisit on Memorial Day, which to spend a moment with — or talk to for an hour. ★ ★ ★ Mostly, of course, we spend foe time with those dearest to Working Man’s Buffet Every Tuesday - Friday 11:30 A.M. to 2 P.M. $|25 Breakfast Menu Daily Tili 11 A.M. AIRPORT SKYROOM Op.n Doily 7-6 P.M. 6500 Highland Rd. in Airport Terminal Building Choice of Two Moats Includes Mashed Potatoes, Vag. and Assorted Salads with Deserts {COMMERCE Paul Newman w I Plusi DAVID JANSSEN in “WARNING SHOT’ Starts WEDNESDAY • S FIRST RUN! SAL MINEO JULIET PROWSE JAN MURRAY ELAINE STRITCH rernnryrinrmTro WV» Specialize in UR0E QUANTITY ORDERS for parties, picnics, meetings, social groups or dinner at home. Tender, Fresh, Young, Plump CHICKENS \ Deep fried in fresh pure vegetable oil for the most de-*> lightfid CHICKEN DINNER feast, ever... Buy it by the Z BOX... the BUCKET ... the BARREL! 101 VARIETIES oozEN*# SPECLiLt 1 J Wmamoh 1 1 *OUs HkC * II Ope^T Day*~5 AM. to 12 Midnight *! 93 NORTH TILEQRAPH GIANT FREE PLAYGRfl UNDSKloimiJIJAMJ FREE PLAYGROUNDS!* 177 1 V C - 1 N n 24000 1 ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATERS' MIRACLE MILE 1 00. TELEGRAM AT tt. LAKE RD. I 1 MILE W. WOODWARD | CHILDREN UNDER 12-FREE DRIVE-IN IN-CAR HEATERS FE 54500 IFoRmC 2935 BIXIE HIGHWAY (U. S. 10) 1 BLOCK N. TilEGRAPH RD. 1 CHILDREN OMAR 12- FREE | . _____ _ ogmmwmm r,-_, f DRIVE-IN IN-CAR HEATERS P2-3200 BLUE SKY take 175 TO MT. CLEMENS RD. OPDTKE RD. AT WALTON SLVD. CHILDREN UNOER 12. FREE OR IV I * f ft Waterford"- WMS. LAKE RD. AT AIRPORT RD. MILE WEST OF DIXIE HGWY.’(U.S. 10) CHILDREN UNDER 11 FREE County officials have been discussing the establishment of an airport agent since foe county acquired foe airport formerly owned by the City of Pontiac. Alternatives vto the three- wm RHIMES DELICATESSEN AT NYt DAIRY Featuring Our Famout Kosher Corned Beef SPECIAL LUNCHEON EVERYDAY THE PONTIAC PltESS. TUESDAY, MAY 80, 1967 Bwd HOW DO YOU FIND A BUYER WHEN YOU HAVE SOMETHING TO SELL? Basically, it is a rather simple problem in communications. Whether you art a home owner with one item for which you have no further need, or a businessman with a large stock to dispose of, you need a low cost means of conveying your offer to sell to a large number of people. Once the public is notified of your offer, as if by magic, a buyer (or many buyers) will emerge. To contact all of your prospective buyers one at a time is a hope* less (and very expensive) task. To reach many thousands of them in one stroke is easy. All you need do is to place a low cost Pontiac Press Want Ad. Your ad will appear in a proven marketplace, where advertisers get quick response. It is the quick, easy, inexpensive way to find the buyer or buyers you are looking for. Dial 332-8181. The Ad-Visor who answers will be prepared to answer your questions and help you word your ad for best response. Pontiac Press Want Ads Dial 332*8181 Be Sure To Order The Thrifty Six-Time Rate •i r;'v LJBt THIS PONTIAC PREgg/ TIJESPAY, MAY < wm BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. TELEGRAPH RD. AT SQUARE LAKE ID. PLENTY OF FREE. EAST PARKINS OPEN NI6NTS TILL S P.M. B—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 80, 1967 Jacoby on Bridge ROBIN MALONE By Bob Lubbers mm m *87 8 9 ji * AKQ754 *85 WIST BAST * K Q J10 *813 9K8T0 9Q8B4 *983 *J8 *7 4 *Q J 10 9 SOUTH(D) * A64 9 A103 * 102 * AK832 East-West vulnerable West North Emit South1 1N.T. Pass 3 N.T. Pass Pass Pass a Opening lead—* K » By OSWALD & JAMES JACOBY | A Winnipeg reader asks, “I have played rubber bridge all I my life and have just started duplicate, In] The answer to this question' wm is that there are numerous occasions when you should gamble for an overtrick. One Instance is when you are id. a normal contract and the odds favor your play. South won the third spade lead and studied the hand > carefully. He could dock one diamond and guard against a 4-1 diamond break and also make sure of holding himself to just three no-trump o|r he could run diamonds and make I an overtrick if diamonds' broke 3-2. 1 He knew that a suit will break 3-2 some 68 per cent of the time. His problem was to deter-mine if all or nearly all the other North-South pairs would |be in the same three no-trump contract he had reached. It was a normal contract after the one no-trump opening ;but he was positiye that several South players would have I opened one club and rebid to one no-trump after their partner’s one diamond response. His conclusion was that after Tbftrstart the -North players would bid either two or three no-trump anyway and that every South would continue to three no-trump after %, ... a raise to two. Hence the only pairs missing game would do so after North made the bad rebld of two diamonds. His last decision was that not even one North would do that and that it behooved him sr the overtrick. Q—Tho bidding has been: West North Eut South 1 * ’ Pass ^ 2 * Pass 3 * Pass , 3 * Pass 4* Pass 7 ;J You, South, hold: AAQIT 9K8 *32 AAQ1054 What do you do now? A—Mi four no-trump, Yon are gotag to six or more. TODAY’S QUESTION , You bid four no-trump and your partner bids five hearts to show two aces. What do you do now? | Answer Tomorrow THE BETTER HALF “Give me just enough regular to get the seven trading stamps I need to fill my book.” BERRY’S WORLD—By Jim Berry ^Astrological Forecast Wk % | I ARIES (Mar. 21 - Apr. If); If y< Insist on pressing point you arouso a mlty. Know that peace and harmony ai attainable. Strive tor this goal. Don't * courage paopla to lash out at you win It Is not necessary.. TAURUS (Apr. 2d- May 20): Some friends act In contrary manner. Realize this Is a temporary condition. Ride W"~ the tide. If you ere calm, you gain ipoct. Accent today on your ability remain NEUTRAL. GEMINI (May 21 • June 20): I deep for Information. Whet appears sc may hove Imperfections. Applies to r estate, conditions, at l~'MM|*dM||fadtf for tha tacts. Don't CANCER (June 2t • July 23 ere open to revision. J LEO (July 21 - Aug. 22): Responsibility Is hlghMghttd. Overcome ob~j||||ta^N . sticking to duties. Some tnay tasttc claims. Take these with proverbial grain of salt. Believe whet you KNOW — not what you hear. VIRGO (Aug. 23 - Sept. 22): Understand need tor giving and receiving. Don't try to completely win any argument. Realize need tor face-saving. If you respi tf with opposing opinions . . . t avoid reel trouble. LIBRA (Sept. 23 • Oct. 221: imn results If you Insist on getting Involved In other people's disputes. Know the! tome are wetting to trap you. Be elool without being rude. Stick to principles. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 - Nov. 21): A social ovont could bo transformed Into debating society. Your position Is strong be gracious, important to die Coincidence Brings Way to Stop Leprosy By Science Service MEXICO CITY J- In a campaign in Uganda, 8,000 children were immunized against tuberculosis — and seemed to become immune to leprosy as well. Mexican researchers, inspired by this happjr coincidence, have now developed a successful leprosy vaccine. Massive treatments begin next month. “The synthetic vaccine, labeled Pogal, is the result of 17 years of investigation by five medical researchers,” Dr. Alberto P. de Leon says, “and the product, like BCG, provides protection against tuberculosis.” BCG stands for Bacillus Calmette »Guerin. It is used against tuberculosis sucessful-ly in some countries, but mass inoculation is not officially approved in the United States because it interferes with T.B. tests given in schools. “The leprosy vaccine is easy to apply, and produces no negative symptoms. Until now we have used it only with selected patients biit results have been highly satisfactory,” says Dr. Leon, an immunologist at Mexico’s Tropical Disease Institute. * * * Dr. Lera indicates that when vaccine is produced in large quantity its cost will be low, and it will be offered elsewhere in the .Latin American area; wherever needed. Ptrmlt family monitor to express ■ — to attentive. Later elr < d receive apology. CAPRICORN (DOC 22 • Jan. If): YOU •ra wise If you delay Important travel, communication plans. Don't to In too much of o hurry. Soma would Ilka to too you trip up. Know this and weigh words, actions. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 - Fob. 13): Don't, permit prida to lead to foolish expanses. If analytical, you make valuable dltcov--les. Check sources, tacts. Takp nr" “ r granted. One you admire wan aka amends. PISCES (Fab. If - Mar. 20): Kay Is self-reliance. Others may not know wl I need. Be available. Stress research. Don't to bogt radition, rumors or theories. LEARN BY DOING. ★ ★ ★ IF WEDNESDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY . . you ore practical, capable of out-Inlng project and accomplishing *mj|| goal. You win when you know tho You lose when you depend upon second- GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle high r PISCES. ARIES, TAURUS. Spaclal ord to SCORPIO: Lovett one needs your toral encouragement. Give if. (Capr. T-M, in; General Feature* forp.) © 1W7 by NEA, lac V “It’s just that we don’t want to be taken for TOURISTS!’ OUT OUR WAY BOARDING HOUSE $50,000 Blaze DETROIT (AP)*-A fivd-alarm fire at the Falcon Industries Inc., on Detroit’s near East Side caused $50,000 daipage, firemen reprated Monday. No one was injured. The cause of the fire was under investigation. The firm used the three-story brick and frame building to manufacture auto parts. AND, A* 0D9P9 ATA CPU£9* CMICASOn&ttO*VACATION'- infc KERRY*'. By Carl Grubert THE BORN LOSER map to aiti.-w-aia.-Bo/-GiRi.-8CT! j By Art Sansom ALLEY OOF THAT'S TREASON,^ THAT’S WHAT IT IS. / SUGGESTING I LET A | BLOODY-HANDED WAR CRIMINAL ESCAPE/ By V. T. Hamlin kirn CAPTAIN EASY IlfcA. fcfrt, AW By Leslie Turner EEK & MEEK By Howie Schneider |||: I WONDER IF \ PABLO CAWS BJBR ACCOMPANIED BUGLE J CALLS 1 Sf? ft P s-so By Ernie Bushmilier einjcAnoMAi- WlNP'UPQUACKlbie, By Bud Blake .will ave Your CHILPH0UR£ , TAflPTJOURS, DONALD DI CK By Walt Disney / B—9 PQNTUC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, MAY-30, 1967 Mrs. L. Jerome Fink, West Quarton Road, is chairman of the Arts and Crafts division of this year’s flower show at The Pontiac Mall. Sponsored by members of the Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, the show is being arranged for the second year. Mrs. Fink, well known area artist, and Sniffy pose with some of her latest art creations. Months ahead of the September experiment toith miniature arrangements flower show at The Pontiac Mall, those in an Expo ’67 Habitat setting. Between in charge are having rehearsals. Mrs. W. now and the opening date of the show, D. Sexauer, Ottawa Lane, staging chair- Pontiac Press readers, mil get more of man, (left) and Mrs. James Raison, War an inside look at the preparations. Bonnet Drive, Commerce township, This Fifteen-Year-Old Headed Wrong Direction for Romance Some Hints for Moving ontoiStreet ELIZABETH L. POST Moving into a new neighborhood presents many problems in getting acquainted and being accepted. It would seem that once that is accomplished, the newcomers’ difficulties would be over, but that Is not necessarily so. ★ ,♦ Neighborhood problems don’t end. In fact they are endless. Frequently, problems are apt to- be swept under the rug because most people prefer to avoid unpleasant situations. How much better it would be if all the irritations were brought into the open and discussed frankly, rather than be allowed to fester until a bitter feud develops. Children _ are probably the commonest ground for resentment as w e 11 as for pleas-•ure. Suppose your beloved little Sandy doesn’t make a hit with the neighbor’s six year-olds? They think she’s a goody-goody, or she’s too fat or sjie’s too smart in school. Billy can’t hit a baseball, so he isn’t asked to join the neighborhood team or he cries if some one shoves him, or they think he’s a bully. ★ ★ * ■ ■ Never let your child suspect that you think the others are “brats” or unfair — he will copy your, atitude and that will be the end of his ever being accepted into the gang. Voted Most Influential Mrs. Gandhi, Jackie Win persons who do not owe her al- By United Press International Mrs. Indira Gandhi, prime minister of India, and Mrs. John F. Kennedy were voted the two most influential women in the world in a poll of United Frees International editors, writers and reporters, announced Sunday. ★ * ★ Hie voting was carried out this month in UPI offices on all continents in response to the question; “In your opinion who are the 10 most Influential women in the world, and why?” * ★ ★ Mrs. Gandhi and Mrs. Ken- nedy were the only two women jof 56 whose names were submitted to receive a perfect score of 100 under a point system devised for the balloting. MRS. GANDHI Mrs! Gandhi was named “chiefly because as prime minister of India she wages a determined ' day to day fight against the tain threats to her native soil and her people — Communist . aggression from without and hunger from within.” MRS. KENNEDY Mrs. Kennedy was chosen “because she brought youth and gaiety into the White House which too often has been solemn and stuffy . .. because millions of young people pattern themselves on her conduct and philosophy of life . . . but above all because in an hour of frag- legiance.” ELIZABETH TAYLOR Elizabeth Taylor 90 points “because she is almost everybody’s idea of the femme fatale ... because she has a mind of her own and has pursued her own way into and out of matrimony and still kept her popularity .. . and because she proved in ‘Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?’ that .beauty is more than skin deep and that die has developed, into a talented actress.” MME. MAO Mme. Mao Tse-tung 70 points “because she is the woman behind the world’s most frightening question mark . . . because -reports from Red China say she hsis.become increasingly active * in politics and now is a powerful voice in the day to day decisions made in Peking.” MAAGARET MEAD Margaret Mead, anthropologist 55 points “because she writes, not only with authority but dimity, about the cultures and habits of remote peoples and because, in a series of brilliant books starting with 'Coming of Age in Samoa* in 1923, she has shed much light on why we act the way we do.” MARY QUANT Mary Quant, British dress designer 50 points “because, for better or worse, she liberated the. female knee by inventing the mini-skirt.”■ HELEN KELLER Helen Keller 40 points “because, becoming blind and deaf at an early age, she refused to feel sorry for herself and is a living lesson to all of us that courage can conquer in the end no matter how dark the day, how heavy the burden.” SEN. SMITH Sen. Margaret Chase Smith of Maine 40 points “chiefly because she is a conscientious national legislator who faces squarely up to thorny issues and never ducks a crucial rollcall vote.” . * ★ * " Bundled just behind the top 10 with 30 points each came Gov. Lurleen Wallace of Alabama, human affairs columnist Ann Landers, and Princess Margaret of Britain. An American Assodation of University Women leadership conference will be hosted by the Rochester branch Friday at Oakland University, w w ★ Mrs, Edward Goodwin and Mrs. Robert Slingerland are co-chairmen of the 9:15 ajn. event. ★ ★ ★ The conference, one of three being held in the state on an experimental basis, will focus on leadership problems, branch mechanics and understanding AAUW objectives. Dr. Margaret C. Fagan, association travel visitor and direc- By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am 15 and “G” is 18 and we are very much in love. I know you will say we are too young to know what love is, but you are wrong. We spoke to our parents about getting married and they laughed at us. “G” is not hi school (he quit at 16) and he doesn’t have to worry about the draft because he’s 4-F. I could quit school and get a job and I know we could make a go of marriage, but kids can’t get married unless their parents sign for them in this state. If I got pregnant our folks would have to let us get married, right? I heard if a girl takes birth control pills and skips a few days she will be . about 10 times more apt to get pregnant, isn’t that true? Also, a girlfriend told me that the Planned Parenthood people give the pills to anybody who asks for them. Is that true? I can’t get mail at home so please print this. NO NAME, NO CITY DEAR NO NAME: If you were fax' of Continuing Education for Women and associate professor of Education, University of Missouri, will be the featured speaker. State officers attending will include Meadames: Donald H, Runck, C. W. Goldner and Benjamin H. Vandenbelt. ★ ★ ★ Area women working on arrangements are Mrs. William Allison, Mrs. James Cone, Mrs. Richard Halateck, Mrs. Richard Kindinger, Mrs. Jane Lagy, Mrs. George Martin, Mrs. Robert O’Brien, Mrs. Tracy Scholtz and Mrs. David Soule. AAUW Leadership Confab Slated on OU Campus ABBY to become pregnant, your parents would not have to let you get married. Yes, birth control pills, if taken improperly, do increase one’s chances for becoming pregnant. And the Planned Parenthood people do not give the pills to anyone who asks for them. What you need is self-control — not birth control. Next time, sign your name and address and I promise you the biggest nickel’s worth of advice you’ll ever get in a letter. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: I am very much in love with a fellow, but /his kisses turn me off. You see, he grew a mustache. I like the looks of it, but I don’t like the feel of it. It reminds me of a grandfather I had when I was a little girl. When he would kiss me his big, bushy mustache would “scratch.” My boyfriend’s isn’t that big and bushy, but it does scratch. Anyway, the minute I feel it, It spoils my mood. Dq I dare tell him how I feel? REPELLED DEAR REPELLED: Yes, tell him how you feel, and tell him how be feels, too. ★ ★ W DEAR ABBY: My husband Is doing something which I think is wrong, but I need someone to bade me up. Our son, six, is left-handed, so every time my husband sees him doing something with his left hand he gives him a smack and makes him try to do it with his right hand. My husband says that planned by Susan Ruth Jackson and W. Donald Christian. They are graduates of Michigan State University and Albion j College, respectively. W ||iif 1 r || ■ Col. and Mrs. Neil W. Wemple ' H — of Wright ■ Patterson ■ AFB, Ohio, announce the 1# engagement of their ■ daughter, ■ Forrest Leigh, ■ to Lt. Thomas Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Jackson of Comers Drive and Mrs. J. Donald Christian of Pleasant Ridge {Did the late P l ■ Floyd Levely, I USNR, stationed in 1 Puerto Rico. ■ His parents B are Mr. and B / Mrs: Floyd B... A. Levely B r of Shawnee B; : | Court. Mr. Christian. SUSAN RUTH JACKSON Oakland University graduates, Theresa Ann Wooley and Thornes R. Jackmqn are engaged. Their parents are the Herbert Wooleys of Springffeld Township and the Richard Jackmans of Romeo.* FORREST LEIGH WEMPLE B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MAY 80, 196T PERM SALE Fimmi name permanent*, reduced, for a limited time! • Fashion Cut 11 N. SAGINAW—Between Lawrence and Pike St. 5390 Dixie Hwy. 625-0025 Open Fri. Til 9 — Easy Budget Terms Birmingham Customer* Coll 334-0981 — No Toll Charge | Pretenting Our J | Perma-Lift “Technique* I THE ADJUSTABLE THIGH PANTIE , | i TIE INLY NIimE CIIIIE I IWni3IIIBS0F CBNTHli (FIBmi Kill IF IIEIIEI •'Technique" is unique. It's a multi-control pantie made of an ingenious new stretch fabric of spandex and nylon that has control knitted in £ for every kind of shape. | Control 1: Maximum support around the hips, £ tummy and backside, preventing areas from & spreading. Control 2i Medium support around your upper thighs, control is decreased gradually. No unsightly bumps that poke out of snug knits. Control 3: Minimum control at the pantie lea-bands. Where other panties bind and pinch, "Technique" allows each leg to adjust to your thigh size without unsightly bulges. Sizes small, medium, large and extra large. Price *13 For Your Figure’* Sake ... . VISIT ELIZABETH TIBERG OUR GRADUAfE CORSETIER Nurses Keep Tab on Homes Henry ford Hospital School of Nursing. ★ * , * •: Mrs. Schuchter graduated from Wesley Memorial Hoe-pital in Chicago and Joined the Home Nursing Division in. September of 19W. partment two years ago at a consultant. She assumed die licensure responsibility last fall. Prior to that she was director of nursing services for five years at Pontiac General Hospital. She is a graduate of courage operators in efforts Mil. Beste liad a year's experience as Acting Director of Nursing in a nursing home before Joihing the Health De- James C. Jennings Jr-is a recent graduate of Detroit Bible College, where he obtained a B.A. degree in musk. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. James C. Jennings . of Foster Road. He will continue post graduate studies at Eastern Mkh-igan University. Sew Tissue in Seams To have smoother and well-finished seams, prevent them from puckering when sewing sheer material by placing a piece of tissue paper under the seams. Tear it off after finishing the stitching. (EDITOR’S NOTE: This k the second article on the part the Oakland County Health Department plays in assuring adequate and safe facilities in nursing homes and homes for the aged) By JUNEELERT In their visits of inspection, nurses Helen Beske and Doris Schuchter by to talk with aD patients ip the home. They check to see if treatment, food and sanitary arrangements are up to standard. They investigate food complaints, review patients’ records, frequency of physicians’ visits, ect. These inspections are made on an average of every six weeks and without prior notice. k h it A walk through the kitchen and a glance at the posted menu plus an observant look at food being served or in preparation is part of the routine. If food Complaints are num-' erous or seem serious, Mrs. Katherine Claus, nutrition consultant for the Oakland Cpunty Helath ment, may be called upon to investigate further. Recent Vows Repeated by Sheryl LaFond Sheryl Ann LaFond became the bride of Michael John Pope Friday in St. Michael’s Catholic Church. Their parents are Mrs. Robert Fitzpatrick of Highland and the late Gordon J. LaFond, and Mrs. James Pope of Cherokee Road and the late Mr. Pope. , The bride chose a gown of white organza with lace bodice and sleeves. She carried a bouquet of white orchids surrounded by baby chrysanthemums. Patricia Lamphere and George Strange were honor attendants with bridesmaids Phylis Powers and Jacquie and Paula Bailey. Ushers were Michael DeCo-nick, Gregory Magerman and Richard Detmer. A trip to Cedar Point, Ohio, followed the reception in the Italian American Hall. Complaints nr e received from various sources; relatives, physicians, employes, occasionally from patients. The source must be evaluated — sometimes a disgruntled ex-employe may choose this method of "getting even,” but no anonymous complaint is given credence. Some months ago, complaints from several sources concerning food served in one particular institution caused Mrs. Beske to make several unannounced visits to the home at mealtimes. Her observations appeared to support the complaints so the State Health Department was asked to send a nutrition expert to investigate in detail. . 1 Food purchase records were examined and broken down to see bow much of each essential nutrient was available to each patient on the basis of the quantity prepared. INADEQUATE It was determined that the diet of those patients was definitely inadequate. Immediate Steps were taken to bring the food service up to an acceptable level. lot alT complaints are of such serious character. Mrs. Beske recently tracked down the complaint of an elderly man that the only vegetable he was ever served was peas. It turned out he simply had a habit of catling all vegetables peas. * Romance is not absent from the nursing home scene. Most of the facilities are coed and . there was one wedding between patients last year. The NUTsing Home Division personnel took great interest in this event, to the extent of arranging for a new dress for the bride. MANY DUTIES Many other duties devolve ujkm Mrs. Beske and Mrs. Schuchter, these two nurses. • They consult with those facilities which are attempting to upgrade their services in preparation for Medicare certification. • They keep an eye out for safety infractions, and may call for assistance on inspection te&ms from fire departments, sanitary and engineering department, etc. Part of the job is to discuss with owners and administrators inadequacies observed or suspected and to en- 1 Mrs. Helen Beske, RN, administrator-inspector of the Nursing Home Division, Oakland County Department of Health, (right) and Mrs. S. McCarthy, RN, Director of Pontiac Press Photo* hr *•* Wlnfer Nurses at Seminole Hilts Nursing Home Inc. on Orchard'Lake Avenue check the mediations cabinet to- . gether. This is a routine procedure on each visit. Philip W. Weber, son of the P. L. Webers of Walce Drive, West Bloomfield Township, recently received a B. A. degree in business administration from Oakland University. Donald Haney, administrator-owner of Pontiac Lake Nursing Home on Arlington Road in White Lake Township, converses^ with long-time resident Christy Hallead, who takes great interest in maintaining the grounds and the flower beds. Mrs. Annie McCord displays some of her handiwork to Mrs. Doris Schuchter, RN, though her eye appears to have caught som< thing interesting on the water ji a few feet doum the slope. FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY! OUTSTANDING SAVINGS ON BASIC SETS OF TOWLI STERLING Save up to $46.00 on 8 six-piece place settings Here is a rare opportunity to own the Towle Sterling service you have always wanted. Substantial savings on services for 4,8, or 12 people over the single place setting or open stock price. To the parents of the bride-to-be! Now is the time to cany on that wonderful old tradition of giving your daughter a set of sterling for her wedding. Check the table below for savings on basic sets. We have arranged to have a leading child photographer ' St our store on tho date* shown below. Ang age-, ang numb&L of chjtfdn&n accompardecL log a paMnt ivlM be pfioto- gAjflflxei FREE In Living CoIojl f color portrait will be glvon ■C, ■ «W» from oar rim, BOR’T HISS THIS OPPORTUNITY to get a living color portrait you will treasure always. Several pose* are t*k«n and low cost additional portrait! an available tor those who wish Thit is our way of saying ‘Come hi to see ua.’ If you are on* of our manv regular customers, this is a ’Thank You’ for your patronage. Tti«M«nf,ni we believe these color portraits to be something really special. These are beautifully posed portraits — not snapshots, so drees the children color- CONSUMERS DISCOUNT CENTER 178 N. Saginaw, Pontiac, Michigan Juno 1st, 2nd and 3rd -From 11 A.M. to 7 P.M. JEWELERS Charf • Laymxay • Michigan Bankard DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 16 West Huron FE 2-0294 Open Friday Evenings BIRMINGHAM 162 North Woodward Ml 6-4293 Open .Friday Evenings QJou* GW s in LIVING Color THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, MAY J “Siring Into Spring” NEW HAIR STYLES PERMANENTS $ 10.50 nl up Coloring — Toning v9| INorfhern Folks Mull on Decision I WASHINGTON Meet Friday could be a shatter-155.8 set by Bloomfield Hills’ Bob ing expierence — for the record Richards in 1963. Mike Imirem book. ' I of Bloomfield Hill’s was clocked At least seven existing records ta l:56,.l while placing third in the state Class A field while Or-tonville Brandon’s Wayne Wills set a state Class C docking with a time of 1:56.9. * Bob Donovan of Farmington is capable of staying with this ^air. Pontiac Central has other talent in its lineup who will add to the point total. , Pole vaulter Earl Polk has cleared 14 feet, seven inches better than the county meet standard set last year by Fannington’s Ron Short. Ken {Franks also could place in the vault .for PCH. The event is being dedicated Waterford’s Larry Biskner is to PCH track coach Dean Wil- are in jeopardy and possibly two more may fall. One record will be set. The two-mile will be run for the first fonF- ..* it a Twenty-five schools are expected to send nearly 400 athletes to foe meet at Hazel Park High School. The preliminaries will start at 4 p.m. and the finals at 7:30. Pontiac Central is the defending champion and is favored to chalk up its sixth win in foe eighth renewal of foe meet. The Chiefs have added incentive for winning foe title for foe third' time in a row. capable of breaking foe record in this event. He cleared 19-11 in foe state meet while placing second. Another record that could be tested is in foe 980. The existing mark is 1:30.7 set in 1966 by Kimball. Donderp was two-tenfos of a second under th‘ the state meet. DEFENDING CHAMP Kim Hartman of Southfield returns to defend his mile championship. But it is doubtful if there are any milers competing who will push him to a record performance. Hie 100, 220 and long jump records also appear Out ol reach. Hie some holds true for foe shotput. Seaholm’s crack mile relay team won the state in 3:23.3 as against foe county mark of 3:26.4 set by Kimball last year. Kimball’s 1967 quarter also has been under this time. Seaholm is a definite threat to PCH for team honors. The Maples are strong in foe middle iistances and shotputter Chuck Loiko will be favored along with Kettering’s Gene Panker: Cole could join Tipton as double winner. The PNH star has long jumped 22 feet. He probably will be second to Tip-ton in both hurdles. Greg Myhra of Bloomfield Hills could share a runnerup spot. Trophies will be awarded to foe top five teams and foe winning team in Class C-D. Brandon is favored to take foe latter trophy. Dan Lutkus, athletic director at Hazel Park, is meet director, The manager is assistant principal Willis MacMillian. FIRST RUN - Kettering hurler Jack McCloud (in jacket) trots home with the first run after Clarkston’s Dan Fife (left) wildly sailed a fast ball over his catcher’s head in the first inning. WKHS batter Dick Miceli and umpire Wes Roberts watch the play at right. Central’s Bill Tipton will be making hts final county appearance as a prep. And he’s given a good chance at lowering two of the meet standards. The 150-pound senior set high hurdles (14.0) and low dles(19,0) meet. He tered these times this spring. At Bloomfield Hills Lahser It isn’t a question of whether Tipton will win both events, but how fast he will go. GOING UP , ' Another record in real trouble! is foe high jump standard.l PCH’s Don Lavalais established the mark at 6-3% last year, but Pontiac Northern’s Mel Cole has been going higher everytime out High School is making good and cleared 6-7 in foe state meet! progress on foe construction of last Saturday. ■ I its academic facilities and Mon- day principal David Cook an- Athletic Staff Taking Shape Hie^jUA is a n o t b.e r event where a record could fall. Rich Eaton of Royal Oak Dondero posted a second place 49.9 in foe state meet. Hie existing mark is 60 seconds set in 1964 by Doug Ford of KimbaU. Another runner who has a good shot at foe record in this event is Roger Hultz of Seaholm. A major duel is shaping up in nounced the appointment of a major portion of its athletic department. Heading foe new school’s sports program will be Norm Quinn of 2575 Ivanhoe, a 1958 graduate of Central Michigan University. Quinn coached football, bas- * TODAY'S Baltimore at Chicago, night Cleveland at Detroit, night California at Washington, night Kaniaa City at New York, night Mlnneaota at Boaton, night Philadelphia ....... 012 000 006- 9 U tan Francisco ...... 100 044 SOx-12 II Ellsworth, Hail (SB/ O. Jackson O ||— ''I and Dalrympto; BoJinToibOf Second Same St. Louis ........... 002 000 200—6 ? Cincinnati..........JIB 030 00i-t 13 Jackson, Brlles (5), Woodeshlck C7). Willis (I), Hoerner (9) and Romano; Me-Cool, Nolan (9) and Pavletich. W-N"“ 4-f. L-JWIIIis, 1-2. „, . Home run—St. Louis, Flood (». Singer, Itome M L-PUhir, H St. Louis (Hughe* 2-1 > at Clnelnnatl (Maloney 3-2), nwit Atlanta (Kelley 1-4 amt Johnso Chicago (Jenklns 44 and Ntofcra Houston (Dtorkar 5-2 and Wllsc.. IB B Pittsburgh (Rlbant Mend O'Dell *-l), l New York (B. Shaw 0-4) at Loo, Angelas (Sutton M), night ^aWti Iti i' ll ■ 3-3 Francisco iMarctiw *4) Chicago *t Cincinnati, night Atlanta M St. Louis, night Ikia wt n Houston, night Bloomfield Hills Lahserketball and track at Harbor Beach in addition to being its athletic director through 1964-65. His final cage quintet won its league, Class C district and regional titles. He then moved to Essexville-Garbef High School for one year before coming to the Bloomfield Hills system last fall. Married, Quinn and his wife Wanda have two daughters: Kin;, age eight, and Dhwn, five. Working with Quinn will be football coach Dave Coatta, brother of John Coatta who is the new head grid coach at foe University of Wisconsin. Dave win also coach golf at Lebser. He has compiled a 32-4-4 record in five seasons at Gaylord. A graduate of Dearborn HS, the University of Arizona, Miami of Ohio and Colorado, the 28-year-old Coatta- is married and has a son Kevin. Birds Get Richert in Swap Orioles Bolster Sagging Pitching Corps BALTIMORE (AP) - Harry Dalton, engineering his second major baseball deal in less than 18 months, may have traded the Baltimore Orioles to their second successive American Moving to bolster Baltimore’s struggling pitching staff, the Orioles’ vice president swapped promising but unproven youngsters Mike Epstein and Frank Bertaina to foe Washington Senators Monday for veteran lefthander Pete Richert. Epstein, who had gone home Bentley Ousts Northville '9* Livonia-Bentley scared il! its runs in the last of the sixth inning to oust NorthvUle, 3-2, from the Bentley Baseball Tournament yesterday. Two hits, two . walks and an error in foe big inning enabled Bentley to move into foe finals. after refusing! to report' to the minor leagues, thus gained his objective of getting a chance to prove he has major league ability- The Orioles, meanwhile, added to their starting rotation a pitcher who. won 29 games during foe past two Seasons with eighth-place Washington, d-though his record so far- this year is 2-6 with a 4.64 earned run average. As far as opposing clubs are concerned, looking at the immediate effects of the trade, the Orioles picked up Richert for Bertaina. TOP RATING Richert, 27, was rated fay Palin as “one of the top lefthanders. in basebafi...the quality pitcher we have been looking for since last fed.” Bertaina, 23, has appeared in 29 games for the Orioles during the past'four seasons, and has a 1-1 record this year. Baltimore officials have long rated him a potential winner. Dalton maintained that the Orioles were not forced into the deal because of Epstpto’s refus- to return to Rochester, where he played last season gamed minor league player of foe year honors. * ‘We were drawn to the deal because Richert was available to us, and we nave been interested in him for sometime,” Dalton said. “We" merely analyzed our pitching to see what we needed, and what deals we could make. “We have said all along that we wouldn’t trade Epstein unless we could come up with an outstanding pitcher.” The 24-year-old Epstein, who had been unable to dislodge 25-year-old Boog Powell foam first base and failed in a trial as an outfielder, said from his home in Stockton, Calif., that he had just about given up hope that a deal would be made before ttie June 15 trading deadline. it ★ jjr I had made up my mind that baseball and I had parted,” the slugging first baseman said. I’m elated it turned out this way. All l want1 is a chance to Play.” The basketball mentor will be Bill Ullenbruch, 41, who has 15 years’ varsity experience around the state, including brief stint at Walled Lake and a longer tour at Ray City Central. Married and the * fattier of three daughters (Sandy, 13; Teri 10; and Patti, 9), Ullenbruch also owns a fundamental basketball school that attracts state boys for instruction each summer. Cook’s announcement also revealed the appointment of the wrestling, baseball, :ross country coaches for Lahser. 1 education director Bob will coach baseball. He Central Michigan grad- Another CMU grad, Don Rol-will guide the cross country and track teams. He presently is at Mayville High School. Ex-Mid-American Conference heavyweight wrestling champ A1 Kebl (from Bowling Green) will coach the matmen. Not yet selected are foe soccer, skiing and tennis mentors, plus assistants in most of foe sports:. ** “We’ll have a complete team sports program,” Quinn advises. “In addition, we’re going to gel involved in as many individual sports as we can. “My aim is, ideally, to get every single student in school involved. We’re going to go to in the direction of (but not m-terscholastically now) athletics for girls, thus providing competition for everyone who wants MOMENTARY LAPSE — Runner Jim Burns slides home with Kettering’s third run durjtfg decisive third-inning rally last night at Jaycee Park. Catcher Jeff Keyser of Ciarkston had foe ball ahead of the runner but forgot there was no force play and didn’t tag Burns. WKHS won the tournament game, 64). Question Indy: Who Will Finish? U.S. Rolls Past Mexfco in Zone Davis Cup Play MEXICO CITY (AP) - The heaviest rain and hail storm to hit the Cfcapultepec Sports Center area this year forced the suspension of the final token Davis Cup match after Arthur Ashe had defeated veteran Rafael Osqna to give the United States foe American semifinal zone Davis Cup matches. Asha’s 8-6, 6-3, 6-2 victory Monday put the United States In INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP)-Wear and tear, as well as fate, sent a batch of uncertain favorites as well as snarling motor-' 'field horses” oft as approximate 3 to 1 potential finishers in the Memorial Day 500-mile Auto Race. , Chances brightened for continuance of the Big Indy’s fabulous weather luck with a revised forecast of only possible light showers threatening the 51st motor classic before more than 300,000 thrill hungry fans. . ★ ★ ' # If the pattern of past grueling tests of 33 dare-devil drivers finely-tuned, costly, racing machines prevails, foe mad chase after a record $700,000 total purse will become a sort of motorized Custer’s Last Stand after the 11 a.m., EST blastoff. Two of the last three races ad catastropic mishaps at the very start of foe scheduled 200 whirls around the 2%-mile asphalt oval. Rut even under normal conditions, the sizzling pace, this year reflected by a 10-mile average qualifying record of 164.173 miles per hour—almost 4 m.p.h. faster than last year-figured again to be a survival of the fittest among foe array of power plants. These ran from Parnell Jones’ highly-touted turbine car, an Indy-first, to the noisy rear-engine breed of various pedigrees. Jones, starting in the second three-car lane behind polesitter Mario Andretti, Dan Gurney and Gordon Johncock—all in Fin'd powered cars—had to contend with a jinx that wiped out an average of 23 cars the past three years. outs to be still throttling at the finish. And only five completed the 500 miles before the finish flag cleared the track. In 1964, a tragic flaming crash killed Eddie Sachs and Dave MacDonald and knocked seven cars out of foe race on the first lap before A. J. Foyt of Houston, Tex., won his second title with a 147.350 m.p.h. reeord time. Southwestern Golfers First Kim boll Places 2nd m State Meet Last year, when a bizarre, chain-reaction crash at the start knocked out 11 cars, only six other cars were running as England’s Graham Hill acored the second straight victory by foreign driver with a modest 144.317 m.p.h. average. And only four went the full 200 lap route. In 1965, Scotland’s Jim Clark foe finals against Ecuador inj won an almost mishap-free race Guayaquil June 16-18. Ashe, of Richmond, Va., .will not play, however, because of Army com- in foe present record time of 150.686 m.p h. But only 12 of the original 33 starters survived mechanical trouble and spin MARSHALL (AP) - Flln Southwestern nipped Jackson Parkside and Royal Oak Kimball by one stroke Monday to capture the high school class A golf championship at foe 18-hole Alwyn Golf Club course. Southwestern had a 306 score. Hed for a close second were Jackson Parkside and Royal Oak Kimball, with 307 each. Sophomore Kurt Kretchman of Benton Harbor took medalist honors with a one-over-par 36-36-72. * * * • The other teams, in order of finish were: . Mount Clemens, 314; Bay City Handy, 315; Saginaw Mac-Arthur, 315; Ypsiianti, 318; Benton Harbor, 321; Grand Rapids Union, 323; Port Hurpn, 324; Grand Rapids West Catholic, 324; Dearborn, 324; Pentwater Township, 325; Traverse City, 327; Detroit Ford, 329; Waterford,, Detroit Bedford, 333, and Troy, 340. 2ND STRAIGHT Battle Creek St Philip woo its second straight class C-D title. Battle Creek St. Philip potted a 322 total. Runnerap Farming-ton Our Lady had 332. Swartz Creek won the class B championship, nipping Brighton by two strokes, 306 to 308. John Haible of Rockford took medalist honors in class B with a one-under-par 37-15—71 Captains'Ace Spins 2-Hitter w Faulty Fielding Leads to Defeat of Wolves' Top Pitcher Fife By JERE CRAIG The Dan Fife era ended for Ciarkston High School Monday night but the legend of Kettering’s Jack McCloud added another installment at Jaycee Park. Kettering ousted Clarkston’s Wolves, 64), from foe Pontiac Invitational High School Baseball Tournament before the largest crowd ever to see a game in foe six-year-old tournament. An estimated 1,000 fans jammed the seating facilities and stood along the fences to witness an expected mound duel between WKHS’ ace southpaw and Clarkston’s star right-hander. An unsteady defease on the part of foe Wolves betrayed their title hopes. Kettering’s six runs were nil unearned. McCloud, who struck out 13 and allowed only two singles, provided all foe runs he needed in his first two at bats. He reached first on a scratch single with one out in the first After stealing second, he ad-vanced to third on a passed ball as the next batter struck out (but had Ip be retired on a throw *to first afteF the catcher dropped the third strike). With two strikes on Dick Miceli, Fife cut loose a wild pitch, enabling McCloud to scamper home with the first run. In the thW, i' sfngle and two errors loaded the bases none out. McCloud’s sharp bouncer brought home the second run. Another grounder followed but catcher Jeff, Keyser failed to tag foe runner sliding home, and a force out brought in another run.. SECOND RBI Miceli drove in his second run -with a grounder in the fifth just .hfefore Dan Giroux unloaded solid double to foe fence in left for the final tally. A passed ball and an infield, error led to both runs being unearned. McCloud, meanwhile, mowed down the Wolves. A scratch infield single by Jerry M e C1 o u d, meanwhile, mowed down the Wolves. A scratch infield single by Jerry Ostrom In the fourth was followed by a doable (day on the southpaw’s seventh strikeout. It was Clarkston’s only base-runner until the seventh when Qstrom walked, Tom Allen singled and Jeff Keyser walked to load foe bases with two out. Strikeout victim No. 13 sealed the shutout — McCloud’s second in two tourpamentoutings. He tossed a no-hitter — foe tourney’s first evei1 — in blanking Madison Saturday. The Captains next will meet the survivor of today’s Roches-ter-Romeo quarter-final tilt in tomorrow’s 5 p.m. semifinal contest. - Alos today, Southfield plays Waterford at 4 p.m. and Pontiac Northern challenges Clawson at p.m. to decide Wednesday’s :30 p.m. semifinalists.. Ciarkston, though, becomes foe nonth team on foe sidelines in the single^limination tournament. The defeat matted the end of Fife’s sparkling scholasti athletic career. The Senior three-sport star wi enroll at the University of Michigan next fall. A two-time Class A all-state basketball star, the 6-2, 185-pound youngster earned 11 varsity letters in four years, missing only in football his fresman term. Outran, Eiti MlhaMb mil Allen, lb 3 e 1 McCloud, pill Fife, p ill Herkey/ ef i s $ 6*1am. a 3 it MUK e ill I I I Curry, l* 3 l f ■____PH I 0 O Giroux, 2b > I I Uban. ph I I i Event, 3b 3 8* SchWher, If t O O girt, If 3 1 1 Johnson, sc I oo Bums. 1b I t 9 N Icoson, 3b M i a..o'1! Totals a.......'.. ..........seono*-e i s ■pi ............... .HOMOil— 4 4 0 DOUBLE - Giroux. RUM BATtfl PONTIAC MALL J DETROIT (AP)—John Colrain, player-coach of Michigan's new professional soccer team, has been suspended indefinitely from playing for the Detroit Cougars because of his tiff with an official. LUGGAGE and SPORTING GOODS MEN'S CLOTHING SALES SHOE SALES MAINTENANCE (Part Tima Only) STOCK - HARDWARE FULL TIME (40 HRS.) AND PART TIME (EVENINGS) IS AVAILABLE ENJOY: • Purchase Discount • Paid Holidays • Many other benefits APPLY IN PERSON EMPLOYMENT OFFICE • CUSTOMER LOMT « BAS EMI HUDSON'S PONTIAC MALL t Colrain is accused of striking ; linesman Bobby Jade in die 'face in last Sunday’s opening Igame between the Cougars and the Boston Shamrock Rovers in the United Professional Soccer Association. I “I shook my fist under his nose but I didn’t touch him," Colrain said. "I knew I shouldn’t have done that either.” Mound Ace • Colrain had been disputing Jack’s signal that the Cougars I were offside, an action that nullified a Cougars goal. The I ffomo andoH hi • 1.1 Isa Wolverine Entries jgame ended in a 1-1 tie, j Colrain will be allowed to continue his coaching duties The list of unbeaten! in Pon- Chuck Meles also banged borne Uac’s Slow Pitch League was runs for the winners, trimmed to three last night and Bill Manser clouted a pair of the defending chanupfan re- homers and teammates Dave mained among those with un- Kursteiner and A1 Fisher col-blemished records with an easy lected three hits apiece to pace victory. the Chalet Inn decision. Dean * * * | Fisher rapped out three safe- Shalea Lounge-MGM Clean-jties for the losers, era, the defending champion,! ★ ★ ★ ran its record to 4-0 with a 21-5 Larry Olson banged a three-nod over Sport-O-Rama (0-3). 'run homer and teammate Elsewhere, Wagon Wheel |chuck Mason belted a solo job Tavern (3-1) handed Artec 'for Wagon Wheel In a game (M) its first loss. 13-3, Moose 14 em>?- . (1-3) whipped Grubb’s Ken- . A1 Jenk* ™PP«d a home run nels (14), 11-11, and Chalet for Mo°«e the team’s first Inn (34) rolled past Hagen wta* ***** *4***** aj (|j) ij.it renz aided the cause with three ’ ‘ hits each. NEW YORK (AP) - Whitey Ford, the winningest Yankee of them all and file pitching ace of a one-time baseball dynasty, was expected to call it a career today. The New York Yankees called a press conference — they said it would concern Ford — prior to their doubleheader with Minnesota today. Published reports that Ford would announce MB retirement were general and widespread. CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON, BICYCLE? SELL FT when Detroit meets Vancouver WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD- EASY Sunday in the Cougars’ home 10 USE. JUST PHONE 3324181. opener. Auric Am] M'Chirjy I Pic*. 1 Mil* Will Milloy Phil King W. B. McKlyo Cullen Cadet Neither Ford nor the Yankees bothered to deny it They simply declined comment. Ford, a doughty little left-hander with a pixie sense of humor, has had two operations on his pitching shoulder, the last Aug. 25, 1966 after he had only a 24 season record. He had a good spring this year — even though he went to training camp without a contract — but has only a 2-4 record. The club recently disclosed that he has developed a bone spur on his left elbow. Ford, 3$, was born and raised in New York. He came to the Yankees mid-way in the 1950 season, posted a 9-1 record, won a game in the Yankees 4-0 Worn Series sweep of Philadelphia and then spent two-years in military service. TOP RECORD When he returned, he forged one of the greatest pitching records in history. His 236 career victories is the best in Yankee history and his . career 236-106 wbn-loss record -Represents one of the best percentage marks ever acMeved in the majors. . Mighty JubllM Chief's First Frisky idle last night ^ ^ Okays Cage Contract Left-fielder BUI Waun, who ST. LOUIS it But it "everything" except tires on cars getting factory backing for longer periods? Not nacossarily. Still unwarranted is the actual car body,-except for defects in workmanship or paint. 'Ziabart Process Corp., 821 Oakland Ave., Pontiac, is offering a five-year, or 50,Q0GmUet, warranty on cars treated by its rustproofing process. The warranty will protect against "any rust through" over the prescribed period, Hazel Park Results Ford, clever and concise, pitched on 11 Ydnkee pennant winners and holds a flock of World Series records. Included are most victories (10) starts (22) and strikeouts (94). One of his major accomplishments, and one that pleased Ford tiie most, was smashing Babe Ruth’s World Series pitching record for consecutive Waywill Knight CnsIgn Ad lot chemical coating "inside" door panels, headlamp fixtures and other areas susceptible to rusting. The average "treatment" costs about $55. Under the 5/50 warranty, motorists whose cam have been Ziebarted are called in each two yearn or 20,000 miles for a free inspection and "an extra shat of Chemical if M's needed. Ziebart Process Corp., 821 Oakland Am, Pontiac, will be happy io discuss their Guaranteed Protection program, just call FE 4-0502. Otha Billingsley Glasgow, Ky. He broke the record with consecutive shutouts in the 1961 Series against Pittsburgh and added another in 1962. The wooden heads of golf dubs are usually made of persimmon, a hard wood that resists blows arid warping. GS 400 Sport Coupe A Husky, 3,500 Pound Machine Equipped With a 400 Cubic Inch-340 Horsepower V-8 Robert S Pric Our Combined Payment Plan Offers FEATURING CM Your Home Equity UP TO 4 YEARS TO REPAY; $$•$$$• lilt Per Me. ,f,wrr $3|M0 • $9143 Nr Mo. $1,509-349.50 Per Mo. e Dual Exhaust • Foam Padded Cushions • Ash Tray Light • Glows Compartmunt Light • Wids Owl Tires • Heavy Energizer • 1967 Safety Features • Plus $124.76 Tax & Transfer THOUSANDS OF CHANCES TO WIN I Yeumey win tool Nothingto buy. Just drive In at any participating Ashland OB Service Station and get your tree Grand Item Baseball geme piece. Win $1, $10, $25, $100. $1,000. $5,000... trips ter 2 to World lories... Road master bicycles! Licensed drivers are eligible void where prohibited by lew. Selling and Servicing General Motors Cars Since 1929 Ashland OLIVER BLACK Open Monday and Thursday Nights 210 Orchard Lake Ave. at Williams St. THE PONTI AC PItKSS. TUESDAY. MAY 30, 1967 Prep Front By JERE CRAIG Church Squad Keeps Rolling Two Keep Hit Streaks Alive LEASE FM LESS Rose, Perez Sparking Red legs *735 ■ " MuellemTew St. Stephans Rallies By ^ press for 5-2 Triumph ____... , , t. ... ' . „ J SSjt. Stephens Sutheran came (we almost had) terra is ending for all bom h»hhm to gain a 54 vic- tory yesterday and remain undefeated in .Waterford Township Church softball action. Trailing Waterfonl Our Lady of the Lakes 2-1 going into ihe Oakland County area preps but from a sports standpoint the season will just be beginning for many. The high school gear may be locked up, but baseball equipment, golf clubs, tennis racquets and even track shoes will be evident as the more dedicated seventh, Alien Campbell dou-,, athletes sharpen their skills in non-school sporUng ^1^'^ ^>r^’amS* . > an inning later with a three-run The state high school athletic association doesn't homer, have jurisdiction over these programs but it does| The win gave st. Stephen* a keep a close eye on them ~ since they could affect the1 The Pete Rose-Tony Perez entry is giving Cincinnati’s front-running Reds that wire-to-wire look in the National League derby. Rose and Peres kept long hitting streaks alive Monday night eligibility of the partici- turPed to 801100110 die fall and pants. jchose to keep the bag and for- Of particular concern to the,feit ^ remaining scholastic MHSAA are the awards that eligibility. »might be offered to the morel * youngsters. The May Under amateur practices, the MHSAA tndletin contains a re- state rule says that no student minder that deserves repeating, shall be allowed to represent his * * * [high school who has received Hie section under awards de-'money for playing -athletics, or Clares a student is ineligible for has received money or other Interscholastic athletic competi-1vialuable consideration for offl-tion if he accepts from any ciating interscholastic athletics, source anything for particlpa- w has signed a contract with a tion in athletics other than a Profe88ional baseball team, trophy. A trophy is defined as a medal, ribbon, badge, plaque, cup, banner, picture or ring. It can’t exceed $3 in value (not including engraving). A dinner, banquet, luncheon, trip or admission to an athletic' 3-0 record in the National League division while the loss left Waterford Our Lady with a 2-1 marie. Other NL games found Man-don Lake Community downing Central Methodist, 21-5, and Crescent Lake RLDS beating Donelson Baptist, 11-0. Hie “otl sideration” refers not only to merchandise, but memberships or privileges in clubs or ering Los Angeles to a 7-2 victory over the New York Meta fat the (tify other games on the schedule. SIDELINED Rose lashed two doubles and a single In the nightcap at Cincin-I as the Reds divided a double-header with St Louis to remain 114 lengths ahead of the second-place Cardinals. Perez’ ninth inning triple and sacrifice fly by Dick Simpson gave Cincinnati a 7-0 victory in the nightcap after the Cards :aptured the 11-inning opener 2-on Bob Gibson’s six-hitter. Rose, playing his first season in the Reds’ outfield, stroked five hits — including three dou- uati, helping the Reds salvage ai Gabrielson rapped his first split despite the efforts ofUmer of the) year with two' K* eUefir „ ^‘ aboard in the Dodgere’four-run, Flood, who drove in five ruhsL... . . . v? _. I with a homer and two singles^01- helping wokie Bill Singer before being sidelined by ijHWWd his first major league ( CHRYSLER LEASING SYSTEM Florida Golf Ace Sees Bright Year FORMBY, England (AP) The quiet American looked over' pulled hamstring. Flood’s two-run homer in the [seventh tied the score at 8-6, but the Reds won it in the hlnW on Perez’ leadoff triple, a pair of intentional walks and Simpson’s run-scoring fly to center. it '* In the first game, Gibson struck out 12 Reds on the way to his sixth victory against four losses. Cincinnati dipped him the Formby golf links today andjfor a ran in the seventh on Tom-said: “This might be my year.’’ my Helms’ double and Leo Car-Downing Gray, from Pensaco-Idenas’ single. Hie Cardinals bles — in the twin bill, naming la, Fla., in his unassuming way broke the 1-1 deadlock on 11th hit string to 25 games. Per-I advanced into the second roundlinning doubles by Hm McCar- who recently made the switch from first to third base, had an Uth inning single in the first game and two hits in the of the British Amateur Golf ver and Julian Javier. Championships with a 5 and 4' At San Francisco, Haller victory over Mike Jordan of drove in a run in the fifth with Eng^nd. ^ _ Jforce-play grounder, the victory. Singer needed relief:f m 1 help from Ron Perranoskl in the I TXT W tvTT T7 I eighth after giving up nine hits. I MJa JClJJ | Ex-Dodger Tommy Davis! I nr«at fan" I boosted his batting average toi | UtAUotALIVt | •342 with a double and two sin- |A[ gles, driving in both New York 1 m ' |i isu" 'tz? -■^aii-rrm—... || • TRADED ' M . f ■ • REPAimO » ■ Pros in Grocery Bowl DDIppC KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) -H . . T1* . HH , m.. _. « . . , ,, ■ For Qunt • Mward • Satisfaction . The Kansas City Chiefs and the,* c00 .... t Denver Broncos rwill meet July J OOt-UotU ,f 24 in the fourth annual Grocery I Orchard Lake M., Kaacoi | Bowl Game in Municipal Sta-1 ft lUrnmmmmmmmmm'd run homer to pace the Mandon attack while Wayne Janks allowed only one hit and fanned 14 in leading the Crescent RLDS victory. Sparky Jaworski belted a three-run. homer and added a double and single to drive in five runs in Memorial Baptist’s 21-11 American League win over Lakeland United Presbyterian. services.. The summer can be a period c ........ of rapid development and im-lT1 Lrt,,,"d 1 Dennk Collier clouted a two- extendin8 streak is my kind of course,” two-nm single in the Dennis ColUer d^gd**** toyl6 games. [the 28-year-old Gray said. “You sixth and seventh J the Giants t ft. • ft 'ft have to hit straight and fortu-j0pened up a 12-3 lead Tom Haller, sent into the nately that’s what I’m doing.” L „n r.p game as a pinch hitter in the Gray was one of 27 Americans u/vr fifth inning, wound up driving in left in the. field for the second five runs and leading San Fran- day’s play-and many experts cisco past Philadelphia 12-9! thought Gray and Bill Campbell while Len Gabrielson ham-| were the Americans most likely Mto win. mered a three-run homer, pow-ll provement for gifted athlete-students in well organized programs. It can also be a test of tiie youngster’s sense of values and his loyalty to his school and rant as part of the award presentation would not affect the eligibility. In any case, a student should not, the MHSAA warns, accept anything until after checking ■ teammates, with the proper school author!- EXTRA POINTS ties or the state association. _____ VT__ Bloomfield Hills’ entry in the i NOT FORBIDDEN Iwayne^Jakland League is now c»l?kL.l The student is not forbidden known as AndoVer High School. zL!?!!!-----------L from accepting other awards, The district’s new school is ______________RRP ,„wwwr, but he does so at the expense of called Lahser (pronounced LAH-1 Good for 9 Hole* o ^Central Christ Lulh 1 0 Ascension -linolwm UM 10 El Church <5. Lake Sep. 10 Lakeland U.P Memorial Bap. 1 i ■ National Leayue The Phillies closed the gap ith a six-run burst in the ninth, Tony Taylor aid Don Lock driving in two apiece before reliever Lindy McDaniel got the last out. STOPl INCLUDING CONCRETE 50,,.u. ir Pats INSPECTION? ONE AHT0 SAFETY CENTER further high school eligibility. Two years ago a teen-ager received a golf bag for participating successfully in a summer tournapient, reported it to his athletic director when he re- sir, not LASH-ur). v Lahser trains and athletes ■ will be nicknamed the Knights J and wear black and gold school ft colors. Hie coaches, athletic director and early sports uling are discussed on Page C-l in today’s Press sports pages. eo KING EDWARD America's Lergett Silling Ciger ONE PAID ADMISSION 1 Mon. through Thun. 3. (TM> •ffnr pW *HI Jun* 1) ■ CARL'S Q0LFLAND I 1976 S. Tnlngraph Rd. 1 i ■ ■* ■ i no w mm ■! FREE ESTIMATES On All Types of Modernization \0tt FE 8-0747 Call Anytime Day or Nita Detroit Call 53C-8300_ CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRIES 19115 W. 7 Mile Rd. Teams entered in the annual Walled Lake Invitational Tennis Tournament beginning tomorrow include the host school, Clarkston, North Farmington, [Farmington, Pontiac Central, I Waterford, Pontiac Northern, Kettering, BH Andover and Northville. Albion College athletic director Elkin Isaac was the principle speaker at the Detroit Country Day Winter and Spring sports banquet last week. At least two Yellow Jackets who will see more of him next fall are All-State basketballer Hm Baughman and football linebacker Chuck Stilcc. Most valuable players honored at the [uet included Baughman, Jamie Sonda (wrestling), Mike Meyer and Jack Epps (both ice hockey). ★ * * This week’s top ten county area baseball teams: 1. Southfield (14-2) 2. Kettering (104) 3. Rochester (114) 4. RO Kimball (13-4 5. Utica (104) 0. Waterford (154) 7. RO Shrine (104) 8. Pontiac N. (11-7) 0. Northville (134) 10. Clarkston (144) COME ONE-COME ALL COMPACTSCADILLACS 4-PLY NYLOtt I NEW FULL 4-PLY NARROW WHITEWALLS T.35 x 14 - $20.50 7.75 x 14 - $21.50 8.25 X 14 — $24.50 8.55 x 14 - $25.50 Prlcn Include Federal Tax GUARANTEED A 4-ply than the price of for loss 2-ply When In Doubt See Hanoute And Ask for Jim Shoup Jim Shoup Is a life-long resident of Pontiac, including graduation from St Michaels. He is also a veteran of WW II and active member of die Elks. Jim Shoup's 25 yean in the automobile business enables him to diagnose your automobile needs so come on in and see Jim today. You'll be glad yon did. AI Hanoute's . Chevrolet-Buick, Inc. 209 N. Park Blvd., Lake Orion, MY 2-2411 RETREAD TIRES Grade 1 Premium Custom emne COMPARE OUR PRICES FIRST! ^ WHEEL ALIGIXIMEIMT ! • Scientifically measured and' correct caster and camber Y e Correct toe-in and toe-out (the chief cause of tire wear) $1595 BRAKE LININGS lilt grads, high £ quality lining. 1,000 ^ mils adjuttmantfraa. A* lew a* $1.25 a week. 1 year — 20,000 mite guaran- 2495 FULL SIZE CARS: Chevy, Corvette, Dodge, Ford, Mercury, Nash, Plymouth. Rambler, Studebaker COMPACT CARS: American, Buick Special, Barracuda, Chevy II, Chevelie, Comet, Corvair, Dart, Fairlane, Falcon, Lancer, Mustang, Olds F-85. Tempest, Valiant, Willys— 45 European Car Models MONROE SHOCKS 520.13,560/590/600.13. 640/650.13, 700.13, 695.14, 735.14.775.14 135/145x380, 560.15,685.15,____ 735.15.775.15 15 95 Free Installatio *9“ 112,000 Mile, i ■ 1-Year ^ Guarant*. INSTALLED Buick, Chevy, Chrysler, DeSoto, Dodge, Edsel, Ford, Jeep, Mercury, Olds, Plymouth, Pontiac 825.14 and 815.15 17 95 $2.35 te $2,36 Forth# SMOOTHEST RIDE YouV# Ivor Had, LET US TRUE BALANCE airiT TRACTION IZE YOUR TIRES M WITH OUR KIMSWAY *19* TtRI CONDITIONER Buick, Cadillac, Chrysler, Continental, Lincoln, Olds 855.14, 885.14, 845.15, 885/900/915.15 •And the Old Tim Off Year Car $1 095* I 3 $2.55 GUARDIAN PREMIUM NYLON CITY TIRE *■*'=“ SAM BELLAMY— Credit Manager "You don’t need * cosh to deal with Motor Mart. We can easily arrange a 'Pay As You Drive' pian which enables. you to get your . car on the read now and take up to 12 months to pay!" 508 North Perry at Paddock - Near Kmart FE 8-0900 Headquarters far Chrome Wheels Wide Ovals # Racing Sikhs 1 . rJ 123 East Montcalm mftiBMgiutMaaai C—4 THR PQNTIAC rRfeSS, TUESDAY, -MAY-30, 1067 ■*?¥= ‘Pf±f^3^% w^TSjnua-! ^,st^^Sf1iswa^-^si^sgK- « Sg^ga.- -TO^iLwg&r *■*" "S* ******» — __i-. Coaklcv _ From our lives Ilk* a dream. --~~ Too for away for tight or ipe ."S3 tSTO —i-' "S s SsM^r- SS'S""' ^ssBa^r1 LrsF? i sWei’iyM®* SifirSBC LTsa«*«:i! ssvaari&sr3.^%> •» *•» •>— : £feKs IS 11 li (m t=Hi! «3&“S?*bs : * mr.-^rg You had gone before we’ knew it. “SOTSS2 &a | s£ra£*,!r.« ISSii: In loving memory of Allca C. r$ss!s&. ‘l^SZ HI dssta&u for? ^asyasR"srs,». wr«!"5 p^SSSj? ^rasssrjw ‘St»”S3 u-z ma WM m^m.AsvBX* S3'3,5K ft ferrr: smscsl ■hhc:: titers. RSH« »££: ^ria“gm =lSfr iaiffigisEl! wsww ifvSij® srsrvSifeJ! gMS& long i loving memory of our Dear1 j®K" * W°U"d tt,*f £3 Egtt $3 °' ...............................P® C &g!g^v«;, 4 BRNS <»« |Hggg ^Brla! TOraa.3gRS K3H 1AJ&3 ! SSi\3*,S»S| SB® Hhk K'sr [ .g^gttagatt THE PONT1 AC PRESS. TUESDAY, MAY. 80, 1007 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MAY 80. 1967 pohtiac press NOTICES Cord of Thanks .......... 1 In Memoriom ............ 2 Announcements ........... 3l Florists.................3-A Funeral Directors...... 4 Cemetery Lots.............4-A Personals .................44 Lost and Found .....1..... 5 —r-------EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Mole ........ 6 Help Wanted Female........ 7 Help Wanted M. or F. .... 8 Sales Help, Male-Female...8-A Employment Agencies.......9 Employment Information ...9-A Instructions—Schools......10 Work Wanted Male .........IT Work Wanted Female........12 Work Wanted Couples .... 12-A _____ SERVICES OFFERED Building Services-Supplies. /l 3 Veterinary................141 Business Service ........151 Bookkeeping and Taxes.....16 Credit Advisors..........16-A Dressmaking and Tailoring.. 17 Gardening .................18 LamboawifB ........<#.»18-A Garden Plowing......’.... 18-B Income Tax Service........19 Laundry Service ...........20 Convalescent—Nursing .... .21 Moving and Trucking.......22 Painting and Decorating....23 Television-Radio Service..24 Upholstering.............24-A Transportation ............25 Insurance..................26 Deer Processing............27 WANTED Wanted Children to Board..28 Wanted Household Goods...29 Wanted Miscellaneous......30 Wanted Money..............31 Wanted to Rent ............32 Share Living Quarters......33 Wanted Real Estate........36 RENTALS OFFERED Apartmenti-Fumished.......37 Apartments-Unfurnished ...38 Rent Houses, Furnished ... .39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished.. .40 Property Management... .40-A Rent Lake Cottages........41 Hunting Accommodations 41-A Rent Rooms ............. .42 Rooms With Board .... . .. .43 Rent Farm Property .......44 Hotel-Motel Rooms .........45 Rent Stores................46 Rent Office Space..........47 Rent Business Property.. .47-A Rent Miscellaneous.........48 REAL ESTATE _.r__ Sale Houses .............49 Income Property ...........50 Lake Property..............51 Northern Property ......51-A Resort Property ..........52 Suburban Property.........53 Lots-Acredge ...,v.........54 Sate Farms.................56 Sale Business Property ... .37 Sate or Exchange...........58 FINANCIAL Business Opportunities ..... 59 Sale Land Contracts.......60 Wanted Contracts-Mtges...60-A Money to Lend ............61 Mortgage Loans............62 MERCHANDISE Swaps .....................63 Sate Clothing';............64 Sale Household Goods .....65 Antiques ...............65-A Hi-Fi, TV & Radios ....... .66 Water Softeners......... .66-A For Sate Miscellaneous.... 67 Christmas Trees .........67-A Christmas Gifts .........67-L Hand TooIs-Machinery.....68 Do It Yourself.............69 Cameras-Servica ...........70 Musical Goods............71 Music Lessons............71-A Office Equipment......... .72 Store Equipment ...........73 Sporting Goods ............74 Fishing Supplies—Baits....75 Sond-Gravel-Dirt ..........76 Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel ....77 Pets-Huntipg Dogs .........79 Pet Supplies—Servicw....79-A Auction Sales..............80 Nurseries.................81 Plants-Trees-Shrubs ...,81-A Hobbies and Supplies.......82 FARM MERCHANDISE livestock ................ 83 Meats ...................83-A Hay-Groin-Feed ............84 Poultry.................. 85 Form Produce ............86 Farm Equipment *;..........87 AUTOMOTIVE Travel Trailers.............. Hauset rollers.............89 1 Rent Trailer Spoce ........ 90 Commercial Trailers......90-A - Auto. Accessories.........91 Tires-Auto-Truck ..........92 Auto Service ..............93 Motor Scooters ...........94 Motorcycles................95 Bicycles ..................96 Boats-Aecessories ........97 Airplanes..................99 Wanted Can-Trucks ......101 Junk Cars-Trucks ....... 101-A Used Auto-Truck Ports, ...102 New and Used Trucks .....103 Auto-Marine Insurance ...104 Foreign Cars .............105 New «Hd Uwd Cars.........106 WILSON In loving momo Mr. ond Mr». Kongo Harter. Sadly missed toy Grandchildren. id away March f, 1*45. But memory turns t Sadly mlssed by wife -lldren----------- ehll WttMOT (n loving memory of Jerry Wllmot who passed away Oft. 9, 1*63. Your presence Is over near. Your love remain* with us yet, You were the Mod of a son. Your loved ones will never forget. Sadly missed by mother. Dad and Your loved ones forget. Sadly mlieed by i children. WIUON _ in loving memory of our eon Thomas E. Wilson, J parts. You' llvo forever In our hearts. Sadly mined by Mom and Dad. i passed away Dec. . Often a lonely heartache. And many a silent taar. But always a beautiful memory, And a token of affection. Mother, And o heartache (fill for you. Sadly missed by Cecilia and Mah-lon France, and children, Death Notices BEASLEY, LISAl May 29, 1N7; S3 South Morrlmac Street; beloved Infant daughter Of Mr. and, Mrs. James Beasley. 'Funeral service will be held Wednesday, May 31. at 1 p.m. at the Melvin A. Sclwtt Funeral"_____ - • ■ Mount Park Cemetery, lay will lie in etato a home. (Suggested vie to 5 ai------ ‘ CHISHOLM, HATTIE E.; May 29. 1967; 795 Tower, While Late Township; age 84; dear mother of Mrs. Ltwls Sutton, Mrs. Ferdinand Vetter, Delos, Donald and Chaster Chisholm; dear sister of Ben Kurnz. Mr*. Joeeph Sullivan, Mrs. Harry Russell, Mr*. Jamas Grant Sr. and Mrs. Miles McCovey; also survived by 19 grandchildren and 22 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will te bald Thursday, June I. at 2 p.m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home, 1233 Union Lake Road, Union Lake,. Interment in ■ • m * r. Mrs. Chisholm at the funeral COMFORT, MARY; MAY 31, 1967; 33S9 Lexington; age 12; beloved wife of Mark Comfort; dear mother of Mr*. Irene Snyder, Mrs. Grace String and Hugo Comfort; also survived by six grandchildren, 14 great-grandchildren and four groat-great grandchildren. Funeral service will te held Wednesday, May II, at 1:29 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Comfort will OAVIS, LEROY; MAY 27, 1967; Largo Florida; (Formtrly of Pontiac Township); ago 63; beloved husband of Marguerite Davis; dear fatter of Mrs. C. J. Edwards and Kenneth Davis; also survived by two sisters, three brothers and 10 grandchildren. Memorial service will te conducted by Roosevelt Lodge too; 310. Tonight at t p;m. at tht Harold R. Davis Funeral Homs, Auburn Heights. Funeral service will te hold Tuesday, May - 30. at 7 p.m. at Iha Auburn Haights United Presbyterian Church. Following service hOre Mr. Davis will te taken . to tht Ewing Funeral Home. Pomeroy, Ohio tor services and burial ttwra. Mr. Davie will lie In etato at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 3 SCKtHSr AGNETTA C.l MAY 27. 1967; 1030 Ateoquaml Trill. Laks Orion; ago 36; telovod wlfo of Raymond A. Elkins; dsar matter of Mrs. Paul (Blaino) Stapert and Roland W. Elkins; dear sister of . Lawrence W. Bar go; also survived by four grandchildren. Funeral service will te hold Wtdnesdiy May 31. at 11.-30 h.m. of the Voorhees-SIple Chattel with Dr. Robert J. Hudgins officiating Interment in Psrrv Mount Pork Cemetery. Mrs. Elkins will II* In stale *t tht tunorel terns. (Suggested visiting hours 3 16^ end gestad vl ft* 9 p.........„ memorial contributions te mads to the charity of your c’ ' ) The f; GILLESPIE. JOHN; MAY 23. 1967;.. Port Orange, Florida, (Formerly of Pontiac); ago 72; telovad husband of Grace Gillespie; deer tether ot Mrs. Georg* Oloy; daar brother of Mrs. Christina Brown, Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell and William Glllaspla. Funeral service will te held Friday, June 2. at 1:20 p.m. & — -—-- Griffin Funaral Mrs. Donald Faldhausar ence W. B. Harris; ' Mrs. Ruth White! ' d Clar- ________________survived by stvsn grandchildren. Funaral service will te bald Wednesday, May 31, Of 2 p.m. at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home, Birmingham, with Rev. Dr. 6. Ernest Thomas officiating. Interment In GrMnwood Cemetery, Birmingham. Mrs. Harris will II* In stale at th* tunorel KELLOGG, ALICE CHRISTINE, May 23, 19*7; 6320 Elmwood. Drayton Plains; telovad Infant daughter of Roger and Callte Kellogg; beloved Infant granddaughter of Mr. and Mr*. M. G. Kellogg snd Mrs. Allc* Fluke; dear sister of Roger Lyhn Kellogg Jr, Funeral service will be held Wednesday, May 31, at 11 e.m. st the Sparks-Grlffin Funeral interment In Mount Hope s Lodge MILLER, HARRY E., SR., MAY 39, 1967; 2061 Joy Road; age 62; beloved husband of Margaret Millar; dear father 6f Mrs. Claud* Smith, Millie, Jamas, Thomai and Harry E. Millar, Jr,; dear brother of Mrs. Edward Witttorstont, Mrs. E. L. Missan, Miss May Minor. Hugh and Thomas Miller;, f" ---------toad by four grandchildren, ot Sorrow wHI te tankiMi •• • at th* Sparks - Griffin Funaral Horn*. Funaral servlet will te held Wednesday, May 31, at 1:30 p.m. at th* funeral home. Graveside service will te held under th* Interment In Parry Mount Pork Cemetery. Mr.„ Millar will II# In auspices of Pontiac Lodge No. 21. state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours-1 to J and William and Edith Fay* toebel; telovad grandson of Mrs. Luc*<* Juenger snd Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ford; dsar brofhtr of Jon Nstel. Mass of th* Angtls will te Itold Wednesday, May 31, at 9:30 a.m. at the St. Joseph Catholic Church with' Rev. Father CusMng officiating. Interment In the St. Joseph Sec. Of Eaattawn Cemetery, Like Orion. Ranald will lie In stats at th* Bossardet Funeral Home. Lake Orion. SHAW, BlSSIE B.l May 29, 19*3; 29 Sylvan Court; age 74; dear mother of Mrs. Ketth (Beatrice) Van Klaak and Mrs. Elmar (Mary) Cona; daar sister of MlChaOl, Joseph end Caslmlr Szabla and Mrs. Katherine; Hoag; alio survived by seven grandhlldren end tour greatgrandchildren. Memorial Service will M conducted by Welcome Re-bekah Lodge Mo. 246 Wednesday, May 31, at 7:3b p.m. at th* O. E. Pursley Funeral Hem*. Funeral sarvlca will te hold Thursday, Jure T, at 2 p.m. at tha funeral —heme with Rev. Ralph J. Sherman officiating, interment Parry Mount Fork Comotory. Mrs. Stew wilt ii* In state ot the funeral homo after 3 p.m. Tueadoy. (Suggested visiting hours 9sJ0: o.m.. to 9:30 •f-1 - a SMITH, ISRAEL J.l MAY 10. 1967; 1603 Anawsonvillo Rood, Spring-field Township; *g* 73; telovtd husband of Ruth Smith; dear fatter of Glenn T.j dear brother of Mrs. Grom beardsle* and George Smith. Funaral service will te held Wednesday, May 31, at 2 p.m. at th* Lewis E. Wlnt Funaral Horn*. Cisrkston with Rav. Stephan Troxai officiating. Intarmant In Lakavlaw Cemetery, Cltrkston. Mr. Smith will Ite in state at the funeral home otter 7 p.m. today. THOMPSON, CHARLES H.; MAY 27, 1967; 3197 CaroifM, Auburn Heights; age 33; beloved husband of Bar- Chorlgs L., Glen, Robert, and Marilyn Thompson; dear brother of Leonard, Lawrence and Mary Thompson; also survlvod by 10 grandchildren. Recitation of th* Rosary, will te Tuesday at 0 p.m. at th* Harold R. Davis Funeral Homo, Auburn Haights, Elks No. 110 Ladg* of Sorrow wilt te hold Tuesday, May 30, at 7 p.m. Fu- , neral sarvlca will te held Wednesday. May 31, at 11 a.m. at th* Sacred Heart Catholic Church. In-torment In Mount Hop* Comotory. Mr.. Thompson will Ite in state at the funeral horn*. (Suggested visiting hours 3 io 3 and 7 to 9 p.m.). vqss, Virginia C7 may 21, mi; 45 Sth Avenue. Manhattan, New York; aga 34; telovad daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marl# R. Voss; daar sister ef Mrs. Walter (Juno) Crowson and Mrs. Samuel (Joan) VanBoven. Funeral service will te held Thursday, Jure 1, ot 1:10 p.m. at th* Dorelson-Johns Funeral Horn*. Intarmant In Whit* Chapol Cemetery. Miss Voss will Ite In state at the funaral horn* attar 7 ' ' visiting Card of Thanks 1 MRS. CLYDE RUSS AND SON Arthur wish to thank friends snd neighbors tor their kindness snd floral offerings during our recent bereavement. A special thanks to Brig. Trevithick of th* Salvation —Army tor his comforting words. Coats Funeral. home, Ruby Mackinder and Iren* Koches tar their kindness In preparing end serving In Memoriam 2 IN MEMORY OF JAY WIFE, MARY L. Oertol, who passed away June 9, 19*6. A stronger person never walked. id tons to see yi “* “to day I will That In God'iMQWH^^H You have found your rightful place. ^-Sodly missed by husband. George. and grandmother, Mary L. Oertol, who passed away Jure I, 1966. Tht many wonders of your love, , Vanished a year ago today, ----But the afterglow is forever; ____Here within our hearts to say — That with you Iter* beside us, United did wo stand. Now In ttte dark you see us,-- Reaching for each others hand. Others am taken, yes wt know. But she was ours snd w* loved Iter so. Sodly mlssod by her children. known Debt Aid,. I he. to serve |te Pontiac Community. GET OUT OF DEBT - AVOID GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY, REPOSSESSIONS. BAD CREDIT AND HARASSMENT. W* have Iwlped and saved thousands Of psopto with credit problems. Lot us consolidate your debts that realize "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT." Homo appointment arranged anytime AT NO CHARGE. Hours 9-7 Mon. thru Frl. Sot. 94 BEGINNING JUNE 5 THROUGH Aug. Ben Pewell Disposal Service will start ttw summer schedule of 2 pickups par week. Pickup days wifi te same as last year. For Information coll 62S-S470. HALL FOR RE fit. RECEPTIONS, lodges, church. OR 34202, FE 2- LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WlTH Dex-A-Dlet Tablets. Only 9t cent* at Simms Bros. Drugs. Funeral Directors 4 COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS___________674-0461 ---SPARKS-GR'FFIN— FUNERAL HOME MThouQflM Srvkt"_F6 MMI Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for 50 years 79 Oakland Avo. FE 2-0199 Voorhees-Sipl© CowBtiry lots 2 LOT*. 4 SPACES EACH, OLD Rugged Cross section, Oakland Hills comotory. GR 44666. BEAUTIFUL LOT, FERRY MOUNT Park Camatory, will dhrld*. FE 4-909E Call after 6 p.m. DO YOU HAVE A-OEBt PROBLEM! W* can help you with , a plan you con afford. T3g§T CONSULTANTS OF PONTIAC INC. 9t4 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. STATE LICENSED-BONDED Opan Saturday 9-12 ajfh ' ■ ; »»■ EXCITING SPRING. FUN FOR-Scout groups, church, elute. Rid* through fields, woods, oil horse-draWn hayrlde. Followed Mr. tern* cooked Spaghetti dinner. SO* newborn animate — Lambs, piglets, calves, chicks. For retervowon*. 611-Mil. A“6 HILLS fDm T OF DEBT ON A HUMR1IMMM9I CAN AFI TOYOtl MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS _ >02 Fonttec State Bate Bldg. EBB4656 ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly M^. Stona FE (Mitt tetore 5 p.m. Confidential. CONNli' AMELIN MAY SPECIAL - wigs restyled JLfL «<»■*• «t WtOA FE will* I ANO AFTER THIS DATE, Aav ii. I win not te responsible WEbOlNG PHOTOGRAPHY BY Professional Color. Free brochure and orange, f 651-1949 otter 5 LOST: PAIR OF MEN'S QUilij In block Matter case In-ttw vicinity of Hurin and Saginaw neor Connolly's ntw store. Pleas* contact Earl Jones ot th* Pontiac Pros* Advertising Dept. 41 W. Huron SI- LOST: SHAGGY DARK BROWN terrier MMMM to Joco, 3634542_________ LOST1: GOLD CHARM BRACELET. Vicinity FE 2-2711. LOST: IS" SNOW TIRk AND wheel, Sunday A.M., May 23, somewhere on Gunn Rd.,. Adams Rd., Orton Rd. or M24 to Oxford. Re-wsrd-65l-r" 1 MARRIED MEN WANTED FOR nert-tlm* work, ovenlngs or days, “-----------------------OR 34447. $400 FEE PAID PUBLIC RELATIONS TRAINEE 21-35, high school grad., no exp. nee. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL HHl.......... 334-4971 ATTENTION $50 Weakly—Part-Time Four evenings, 6-19 p.m., married men, age 21-35, to merchandise and Install electrical' appliances. Call 674-9520, 4 p.m.4 p.m. tonight._____________________ $7200 FEE PAID OFFICE MGR. TRAINEE Age 21-19, degree, no exp. iteces- AUTOMATIC Transmission Mart REBUILDERS. FIRST CLASS. INSTALLERS, FIRT CLASS. Advancement to $29491 anm national organization. Tima and \ over 40 hours. Paid holidays, vaca-lions. Exc. working conditions. Apply Aamco Transmission 674-9913 or (6744613 after 6 p.m.) ALL-AROUND HANDY MANr?OR Bloomfield Hills area. 647-6V59. AGGRESSIVE YOUNG MEN New off lea will hire an 6 young men tor outsldi Dept, end management. / AGGRESSIVE YOUNG MAN TO train tor managemant position In test-growing area firm, retelling experience helpful but not recessary as will train. Guaranteed starting salary , plus commission for rjjjht man. Apply In person, ACCOUNTING CLERK Interesting and VI Ing experience, Ideal position tor young-man-eurrentiy- studying- ae-counting In evening school. Call 353-1500 ext. 293 tor Interview sp- An equal opportunity ompioytr AGGRESSIVE SALESMEN WANT-. ed. 2 new prelects plus 3 reliable custom builders havs mods It nsc-osiary for . us to inert*s* our SR., 632-1120. ARRO REALTY. ARE YOU LOOKING FOR STEADY loymont and a lob with s tu-I General Telephone Co. has equivalent necessary. Apply . General Tolephon* Co., 317 Union St., Milford. An equal employment op-portunlty employer. ATTENDANTS, EXPERIENCE ,NOT necessary, good wages, fringe benefits. Apply at Eton Shell, 14 Milt Rd., Blrmwtghom. * _____ A PART-TIME JOB A married man, 21-14, to work 4 hours per evening. Call 674-0520, 4 P.M. to 9 P.M. tonight. $200 PER MONTH AUTO MECHANIC New car dealership need mechanics. Good working con-ditions, many company bemfits.— Apply to Service 0LDSM0BILE, 550 Oakland Ave., 332-8101 BLOCK LAYlteG AND CONCRETE ACME* STEP ^ 632-6662 BUS BOY, I A.M. TO 5 P.M. GOOD wages and all benefits, apply at Big Boy Rtstaurtnt Telegraph and CHIEF LABORATORY TECHNI-clan — Avon Canter Hospital. Mrs. Hobbs, 651-9331. ___ COUNTER SALESMAN FOR’AU-tomotlve parts, some experience . preferred. Pontiac Motor Parts, 131* Mt. Clemens. Nofr WnM 1M> COLLEGE STUDENTS HIGH SCHOOL GRADS Summer work fsr II men. First coma, first aorvod in our Order Dept. 3153 par wk. Cali now Mr. Fox, tt94Mg»:UBJW..1 bjw. COLLEGE MEN Good paying 3 day Inventory lab starting Juno 1 through Jure 3 °*** c>l* ; KELLY SERVICES DELIVERY . must hsv* *25-4100. il opportunity omptoyor MgN WtTH . REPAIR EXPERIENCE. FISHER CORP. 1625 W. MAPLE RP. ~ TROY SHOP 0RAWIN6S iblnet and Formica DRAFTSMAN tor kitchen __ a w a.*’ , Maplt, Welled EXPERIENCED ASSISTANT CObk to work for private club chef. EM 34992. EXPERIENCED INSPECTOR FOR automatic screw machine shop. C*lP33$-7H3. EXPERIENCED: OUTBOARD ME-chanic. steady work. Lok* and Sea /Marina, FE 44597. EXPERIENCED SEMI.. DRIVER tor'mornings. FE. 44599. EDUCATIONAL SALESMAN. OVER 25. 2 yrs. collage. Paid training program and $5,009. Call Mr. Martin. 334-2471. Srwlllng 9, Snalllng. EXPERIENCED BObV Al«0 Paint Man for GM dealership, good pay, fringe teno-ttts. Apply In parson to Mr. Evaroft Ernst, HOMER highT, inc., Oxford, Mlchf- ENJOY DRIVING Wt hqva a motor route opening In th* Waited Lake, South Lyon . area — Mileage plus commission. Apply to: MR. STIER PONTIAC PRESS CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT FURNITURE ANO APPLIANCE salesman. Full teosfits including profit sharing. Call Mr. Martin, $5,1(10. 3342471. Snelllng 3. Snalllng. Factory Workers EXCELLENT CHANCE TO ESTABLISH GROUND FLOOR SENIORITY IN BEAUTIFUL BRAND NEW PLASTIC PLANT. ■ EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS WITH LOTS OF CHANCES TO ADVANCE INTO HIGH PAYING CLASSIFICATIONS. choice of Shifts. APPLY 9:00 KM. SHARP, MON- GAS STATION ATTENDANTS, must be experienced, full or part time, good pay, Sunoco Station, Teieorwh it Maple Rd.________________ GAS STATION ATTENDANT, Experienced, mechanically Inclined, local references, full or part tlmo. . Gulf. Tolegreph end Maple.__ GAS STATION^ ATTENDANT, FULL time. Baker's Marathon, 3961 Ellz. Lake Rd., Pontiac.__________ GRILL COOK Experienced, top wages, hospitalization end otter benefits. Apply In parson only. Blue Star Orlva In: GENERAL FOREMAN Plant Manufacturing, automotive assemblies needs man familiar with assembly techniques. Will con-, Mur, moils, ________________ _____ other benefits. Apply Big Boy Restaurant Telegraph-Huron. Full si JGMMRP and Suburban job GUARDS Mime, Immediate Cite * “lenlngs. Mf. Birmingham Included. Bended Guard Services. 44) E. Grand Blvd., Detroit - LO 8-4152,144 p.m.____ ■ HARDWARE CLERK, APPLY IN person, 41 E. Walton. Fonttec HUNGRY1 SALESMAN ttOR AAA . Soil I pltaillzatlon hard goods. $7,200, and profit sharing, van uen ve*. 3342471. Smiling S> Snalllng. INVENTORY CONTROL, POSTING and ordering. Good benefits and tuti/re. 1645 I. Telegraph, LARGE VOLUME STANOARD 'OIL Sarvlca Canter—Birmingham — has opening* for full , time or port i attendants. Full tlite, to 12 noon and 5 p.m. B.m. Excellent storting pa I* benefits. Call Ml 74700. MAN TO PAINT MOTORS AND polish cars for re-condltionlng shop. 338-0514 h0Ur plU> ,rlng* benefits. MACHINISTS, TOOL MAKER*, DIE makers, part time or full .tlmo, retirees hired. Apply 117 Control lust oft S. Siglnow. 1 MAN OVER 39 FOR FACTORY JOB — Must know simple arithmetic. Apply ot 217 Control, tear Sogl-now Street, _________J MANAGEMENT TRAINEE Excellent opportunity tor military exempt young men over 22, te train tor permanent position assisting manager of fast growing division. Good starting salary, excellent fringe benefits, college background preferred. Call Mr. Krair or Mr. Davis tor appolnt- MEN INTERESTED IN AVIATION —-epontngs^or- Line Crew per. sonnel. Apply at Commander Aviation—Pontiac Airport on M-59. FORD MOTOR COMPAY UTICA PLANT Needs ELECTRICIANS TOOL MAKERS MILLWRIGHTS MAIN WELDERS SEWING MACHINE REPAIRMAN Apply; 23 Mile at Mound Road or Call: 731*3700, Ext. 264 Equal Opportunity Employer M-P MECHANICS '(FOR rl^tPtePle*jS&jtg? CONSTRUCTION iS-sr&i Mens Clothing Salesman Apply In person, 9:39 to S PENNEY'S Miracle Mile Shopping Center An Equol Opportunity Emoloyor Mr. Hohl, Pontiac Laundry, 640 S, Telegraph Near Orchard Lk. Rood. NORTHWEST OFBRAtOR, YEAR-around work in proa. Ml 44244. NIGHT PORTER WANtEO, HOLI-day Inn ef FOntlse, so* Mr. Bron--------- wording career. Acm* Quality slv* and can soil call FE 24309 PAY DAY-EVERY DAY Factory/ workers, machine opera tors, platers, common liber, etc - Apply bet. 6 a.m.-4 pun. Employers Temporary Sorvlc* 65 S. Main, Clawson 1320 Hilton, Ferndale 27320 Grand River, Radford NO FEE - PAY DAILY ~~~ PART-TIME good Income Blue Star Drive-In. FAINTER, MUST BE A-1 Coll 3634376_____________ Service Manager tor Tom Rademacher Chevy-Olds, Inc. Cierkston. Apply in person QUALITY CONTROL MANAGER , For manufacturer of automotlvo assembly. Must know Inspection procedures and maintain records. Some layout experience desired. Send return* to PO Box 158, L0-peer, Michigan. RETIREE - 3 HOURS A DAY. 5 days wsokly. Lam ore and building maintenance. 51.50 par hr. Steady year around job. Apply1 be-fore 12 noon. Connony's Jewelers. RETIREls TO DO OUTSIDE MAIN-tensnee work. Apply 2247 S. Tel*. graph In Mlrecl* Milo.__________ Reliable Man Needed I Point and some minor body work for GM dealership, also new and used car cloan-up man. MY 34266. RADlb-TV TBCHNICIAN. LOCAL branch national firm. $6,000 and benefits. Call Dsn Lot. 3342471. Snalllng 6 Snelllng. . SHIPPING CLERK Excellent compensation.’ . In Birmingham vicinity. Typing essential. IDrrfan . STOCK AND SALESMAN, WILLING to work. Excellent location. $4,680. Call Angle Rook. 3342471. Smiling M. Cnalllnn W Heh WiEled Hm * TAKE-CHARGE MAN, tt42, MAR-r lad, own car. Write your own ticket, sj.ooo. can ban Laa. 3*4 wjwgti* graph^ Rd., b*tw*an .ll|nd 4, 9 WANTED: AUTO.MEcHaNICS’AND mechanics telpars, porters. 9M ports msn. Good working conditions, and excellent frtngs tereUh. Apply Kssao Sates, Kaogo Horbor or C9IIJW4409. ___ VoUiiG iiMi • EXttEfiilNClo pointer. Insurance banafIts, etc. 473-2972._____. ■ YOUNG, MAN . FOR GBHkRAL helper In retell tlrt stoco, steady employment and good wages. Local references required, A*ly 3311 Highland Rd. M-59 *t Ellie-beih Lsxo Rd. Wsterford, Twp. ^ Halp WiEtBd FBmalB T 2-YEAR-OLD twins need a "nanny," S days * wooto White Lok* area, own transp. Wo need somebody interested In a i. Coll lob w.- _____ collect 387-5522 after 6 ■ ri76 YOUNG TYPIST No oxp. Mutt teg* 50 WPM INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1999 W. HURON . 3344971 $240 PLUS GENERAL OFFICE Filing, phoning, light typing INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1919 w! Huron________334-4971 $325-$400 ■' GENERAL OFFICE Reception lets, typist*,." accounting dorks. Many vorlod positions. Fs* paid. Mrs. Fllond.. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL HH ~. Woodward B'hom. 642-8263 AN INTERESTING OFFICE OPEN- A TELEPHONE GIRL 6740520. 3, p.m.4 | AAA-1 CORPORATION W* reed 4 young woman to corn-plot* 'our staff In Pontisc office. Must te 19-26, single and high school graduate. Salary of $150 por wk. Coll Mr. Williams, 3294359 Assistant to Manager To hostess and supervise dining room. Need a mature woman who has th* ability to supervise. Good ■"— ----H| Big Boy BABYSITTER. NIGHTS ANb MORN-Ings, 2 children, may live in. Between 8:39, 1:30, Morns. FE 2-7611 - If bu*y, FE 3-1500. BABY SITTER, DRAYTON -PLAINS area, preferably to ^Jtebjg, call after 3, OR 346S0. i to regh Cass Lak* Baby Sitter Sorvlc* BOOKKEEPER TO WORK IN FI-nine* office. Must havs thorough knowledge of bookkeeping, some through Friday., 30 E Mr. Lee—FE 94421. BABY SITTER NEEDED 3 DAYS Mon.-Frl. 2:30-4:30. 953 Kottorlng. Inquire bt* *— BOOKKEEPER, GEM. A PLUSH office tor sharp gal. S260. Call Kathy Shaw. 3342471. Snalllng 8, Smiling. BOOKKEEPER. PltESTIGE SPOT. Manag* office and bou. Exc. hours. Convenient location. S42S. Call Helen Adams. 3342471. Snell-Ing Snelllng. BIRL PPlDAY. KEEP TABS ON boss. Light typing, lovely office and location. 1375. Call Helen Adams. 330-3471. Snelllng t Snell- INVENTORY CONTROL. POSTING and ordering. Good benefits and future. 1045 S. Telegraph. 6TliWiiAiHI»il7 MWMT'tLUt SALESMAN $200.00 SAURY Por ana weak of training In Chicago to cover salary, transportation, ^ ..U"d out-of-pocket expenses. Ago Jh to 41 to sell china, glass-**r«, s'fyerwsra, kitchen utensils, owlpmsnt, furniture and fur-'-^ Schools, Hospitals and N Homm. We are one of the nL.„.. Imdffig dealers In our Industry. Drawing account of ills per Sligo par year In the Pontiac FUnL tqglnaw,, Pigeon, Pt. Huron, Mt. Clemens, Pontiac. Mich. area. Benefits Include a medical program, profit sharing pension and paid vacations. Sand full details In writing to; fr Edward Don O, Company *201 S. LaSafipML Chicago, Illinois 40»16 it selected, end depending upon our Regional Saws Director's it may ~ IntSf 1 SECRETARY RECEPTIONIST. LIKE doctor's hours? Then hurry ‘ location, tin Cell Kathy 334-1471. Snelllng i Snelllng. SALESGIRL PHRH. end Saturday.. ... salary end commission. Ags lS-i BECKER'S SHOES SHORT ORDER COOK, G 0 wages, hospitalization, paid I life Insurance apply at Big Restaurant, Telegraph and hi Y P I S T-STENOGRAPHER POR Restaurant Telegraph general office position tore sdva---- benefits, TUPPERWARE HOME PARTIES Has openings for 3 pa... ™ BMP onstrstors. S4S-S100 week commissions. Free Training. No Investment. For Interview phone 152-4300 or write Tupperware, 3327 Aubu Rd., Auburn Heights 41057. UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY Attend Spencer's training school for managers In Pontiac and Em urban area now, Housewives t Waited M. or P» I Work Wntfd/FtMMila H.llfMfiUM istato 16 Salt Hopsbs IRONINGS,- WEBSTER - CROFOOT WANTED; S,#00 TO 1,000 SQUARE ~~ single story building - • of, land, zoned light ■MbSirSi S71-OI14. 37 room and "Bath, sso per weak, M damfib —k Inquire ot Wlar BEDROOMS, BASEMENT, GAS heat, fenced In yard, 02,150 down, land contract. 3434412.__ BEDROOM HOUSE AND OA-roge, near Auburn Haights, completely remodeled, part basement, hot water hoot, nice yard. 3055 St. Clair, t bike. E. of Adams Rd. off Auburn A vs. *12,t*0- OR AfjSQlt Hbqsbs CITY OF PONTIAC Credit kMm% DEBT AID, INC. 71S RIKEU BLOG. t-ROOM APARTMENT. ALSO 1 —Bi Nw grWiiifs. 154 N. Psrry aMWAU- AuftiitlHEb, PklVATL bam, private entrance, man only. BEDROOMS MONEY DOWN - St — dose to school — FHA — or H proved, immadlatt Occupancy TED'S McCullough realty Hiflhlwd Rd (MS9) - i CALL TMI ACTION LIN1 I74-M3» Sales Help, Male-Female 8-A 2 EXPERIENCED RUL ESTATE painting. Interior-exterior. currant prospect file — Moth flea In the ores. Many *___________ Hanoi opportunities. Coll EM 3-4703 ^-HackOtf Realty ter Interview. EM CAN YOU SELL? If so, wo have, on opening l people Interested fit mol.... money. Real Estate sxperlence Issripdul but .not nocessory. wo hove 'toylotv AuAlity work assured, paint- building prqgra --.-■0 - commits Ion ._ Interview poll — A... OR 4-0304. eves. EM 3-7545. MAKE REAL In Rool Estate - ,_________________ Starting Tuesday evening May 13, at Hackott Realty 7750 Cooley Lk. Rd. Enroll by calling EM 3-4703 today. A real i------- ■- — you. EM 3-6703, - Fro* dosses otters plenty i commissions 'Ip and Aid FE 5-7444. REAL ESTATE SALES 1 FULL TIME AMBITIOUS SALES PEOPLE NEEDED. Will train coll for Interview /— Hag- REAL ESTATE SALES We ore expanding and ore In need amlbltlous salesmen IP YOU LIKE PEOPLE ENJOY making friends and to tarn money? Contact y_______ AVON manager. Call FE 4-0437 or write PO Box 71, Drayton KELLY SERVICES IIS N. Saginaw 3314 Equal Opportunity Employer Ovl Tn baby iitril and ^smIhmb Room, " aad 33S-1241. LADY TO D E L I V I R DlpTS TO now mothers 5 days a \ to S. Earn S70 to $00 Cor essential. Write pa -MM stating phone no. to manager, 11415 W. Eight - H| H ' WAITRESS FOR NIGHT SHIFT — Apply ^ In person only. Blue ~|M waitress Wanted aPply in person, 1-4 p.m. Joe's Spa ' ritj House, 103$ W. Huron St. WAITRESS WANTED, FULL TIME NURSE AIDES All shifts. Training program on year-around basis, good working condition. Etqwrloncsd and Insxpt rloncod. Apply In parson Mon. Tues., Wod. tram 7:30 to 11:00 a.m Seminole Hills Nursing Homo, S3: Orchard Lake A vs., Pontiac. Night shift.wyiTREq, n^sun ............ ,........... ....4 tap a. I. 0303. CuTPom POX, 334-1471 0130. Coll Helan Adams. 334-1471. Snelllng B Snelllng. i 'REGISTERED NUIRSE FOR PART time In Mood bank. No Saturdays, Sundays or holidays. FE 4774$ be-twon 10 and 4, SALESLADY, FULL TIME, OVER --------*»netd or will train , right - Arden's Drapery Shop iMo, car assonttel, i io Invsstmant. For I 343-7007. hours ova deliveries, tarvltw ~~____________ WAITRESSES A permanent |ob, hourly plus tips, paid vacation atR . .. pita illation. Apply Big Boy Rts-tounnt — Telegraph-Huron, end Hwy.-Sllvsr----------- taetracttone-Sckotls 10 riding Day camp, riding and --- ---------—----------'10 stable ...__... . Riding Hiller Rd. 3434)001 Work Wautad Mali Office box 333, Pontiac, Michigan. WAITRESS: NIGNT ONLY; > Wanted M. or F. 1447-otter 4 pjn. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED Ul RH Positive III RH Neg. with positive teeters - i Pontiac 1341 Wide Track Dr, W Mon. thru Brl„ 0 a.m.-4 p WOO. 1 p.m.-7 p.m. J® juwlr,:,> Holly. 4 BACHELOR, UTILITIES, S35 WEEK. ----way Motel on Dixie Highway, r. ME 47107. BEDROOM. UTILITIES paid. Adults. 100113 Dixio Hwy. 425-1544.-----------. TO RESPONSIBLE MARRIED COU- hg, tteporlng, wol. washing. 473- ZJSS, * J HOME-OWNERS~PDLTClES AT SAV-Inga up to 15 por cant. Hampstead, Barret and Associates, 3344714, 1S5 Elizabeth • 3- Apartmtnts, Unfurnished 38 3-BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR MALL Carpeted. Appliances, sound conditioned, room. Adults No pets. Wanted Children ta Board 28 CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP-pliances, 1 piece son's. FE 4-7IQI, HEAR OUR PRICE BEPORR YOU **Hs , so little ter your furniture appliances and what have m We'll auction It or buy It, B & B AUCTION W7 Dixie . OR 3-1717 Household of furniture Wanted Miscellaneous 30 1 CALL, THAT'S 4 I CASH FOR umiture and Holty, 437-5173 OFFICE FILES, DESKS, MA-chbtsi. drer— - —1 OR 3-7747. VRPBrfNHolihWH 1 train. Call FE 5-7471, ask tf£_SchrOM ■ 11 MIDDLE-AGED LADY WITH chlldrtn needs 2-bedroom unf nlshed house. Will pay MO mo. 442-7020. - FAMILY euare wants a small . In Oakland County. WANTED Tft-RWfT;-LEASE, ^Oft ty.4U;5i37,_____________________ lARBER APPRENTICE. EXPERI-enced_wsjits^ob haircutting. Pgn- LIGHT HAULING, basement and oar 333-0240. WILL DO ODD, JOBS _. ____ kind. Experience In roofing and yard wort. 334-5421. WILL , bo ODD JOBS, S3 PER r. Call 331-1141. attar 3 p.m. YOUNG FAMILY1 MAN WANTS ^ard work and odd lobs. PE £ Work Wanted Female 12 Cd#LC DESlPdS £OAiltaCRCIAL cleaning, tel or Clarksion Watarford-Drayton ~ experienced, ' 4234)754. Help Wanted M. nr h 8Help Wanted M. or F. (Help Wanted M. or F. 8 =1= 4fyBS©N'S- —Pontiac Mall- ; cute all electric. j ai room apt, modern kitchen, conditioning, covered carport, dosod swimming pool and pa SIS5 mo. Includes carpet and t —■ —“ 5;3G p.m. tlon. Apply to Pontiac Press Box WATERFORD COUPLE - TEACH- Wanted Real Estate 1 TO 50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PAR-CiOl, FARMS, BUSINESS PBOP. ERTIIS, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARdEN STOUT, Realtor 1490 N. Opdyke Rd. PE 5-1145 intly need tor Immediate Salel Dally 'Ml I MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE ALL CASH10 MINUTES " ............ payments or u Sislock & Kent; liwr 1307 Pontiac State Bank, Bldg. paid. Inquire Pontiac. FE 4 rooms, Balcony overlook-Ing Sylvan Lake, ref., sac., dap., .required, no children; 41241771 at- - ROOM APARTMENT. (100 mo. plus utlliflM, SIM secur dsp. No more than 3 children, ... ............ PE 5-377S, AMERICAN HERITAGE APTS. S34S WATKINS LAKE RD. MANAGER'S APT. C-2 be availabw a utilities Including ports available a t Aand PHA repos- Lamnger REALTY ljOl Williams Lk. Rd. i , 674-0319 DAILY ELIZABETH LAKE PRIVILEGES S700 MOVES YOU IN - Nice bungalow — with excellent privileges on lake right there - 20' living tuoiw-wRRfireplace — vary Jarr* Master bedroom —< IP enefosj porch — IDEAL FOR RETIRE OR STARTER HOME. VETERANS NQTHINGiOOWN Largo 3-bedroom home — Scar I tached garage - ON OVER AN ACRE OF UNO. Asking price Of 714,740 Includes gas heat — large family kitchen — largest bedroom II' •- largo family room — carpels BEDROOM OLDER HOME ON l. Cone's: FE 5-5443. 3-BEDROOM I N. Opdyfcd TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE BEDROOM, BASEMENT, ALUM I-num siding, garage, Indian Village near Pontiac Mail end State Hospital. Tarms. Call Charles Mills, 338-7154 or MV 2-3021, Gaylord. 3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY Drive out M-57 Just west of Csss - BEDROOM BRICK, 1W-BATHS, 414,704, S3,000 , down. Avr------- Jung 5. PE 1-0443. IN COUNTRY - CURKSTON. ---- upper, baby welcome. !.„. o, 0100 security dep. 425-, 425-2415. MODERN 5-ROOM TERRACi slova, refrigerator, 0145. See “ 3 Bedrooms LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS MODEL OPEN 577 COLORADO 1:50 to 5 p.m. — 0 day weak WEST0WN REALTY FE 0-7743 dav$ I 1-4477 NEW LUXURIOUS APTS. drapes^ si No children . Carpeting, , ...5 refrlg. fur- HHR plus sll utnWej except electricity. In Drayton Plains ares on W. Wilton Blvd. Call 473-4102 after 5:00 p.m. weekdays and anytime Set. and SUB. ONE-BEDROOM CARPETED, AIR conditioned apartments. Adults only. <135 month. Call FE 1- LAKE PRIVILEGES......... ---------i w ----- ----An excellent location suburban living. OXFORD — UPPER f ROOMS AN& bath, small baby «' "" sac, dap. 434-1400 ORCHARD coi)rt APARTMENT , Large 3-bedroom air cond. adults See manager 17 Salmsr. Apt. 4 Rent Houses, ForolshoB 39 ATTACHED GARAGE. 3-BEDROOM home, 17,730. Art Daniels, 434-1000. Modal — 454-2125. AT ROCHESTER h attached garage. Has nice carpeted i fireplace. 111,000. v per cenr auwn. Shepard's RboI Estate Airport. 413-0541. Rout Housts, Unfurnkhod 40 BEORCXIM, 1110 A MONTH, NO ■*~> pats. 403-5322. HOUSE, NICE NEIGH- i old. 9 bedrooms, stpsrs1 , screened glass i, deluxe kitchen, t a SALES- IS NOW ACCEPTING. APPLICATIONS i FOR POSITIONS IN OUR NEW STORE Full timo (40 hoursT and part time (days^ or evenings). Men's, women's, children's wear; also stationery, candy, shoes, sporting goods, and others. CLERICAL- Ful1 time (40 Hour») if our n«w store. POOD SJFRVTCP- Full time, and part time. Hostesses, waitresses; OCaH V iv/E. cooks, counter service, and bus boys. MAINTENANCE-Eort availabl* for evenings. STOCK— Full time and part time available. WRAPPING- Fu”tim# and Por* t'm* employment available. BEAUTY OPERATOR Full Time-40 Hour, Weekly TAILOR-FITTERS Full Time-40 Hours Weekly ALTERATIONS FITTERS ^ Time~40 Hour, w#ekly ENJOY SUCH BENEFITS AS. Fine Earnings - Purchase Discount Paid Holidays —Paid Training Period Paid Vocation — Hospitalization AND MANY OTHERS f APPLY IN PERSON ' EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Customers Lobby - Basement , ; MONDAY Thru SATURDAY ' ALL CASH :or homos any Piece In Oaklar County, money W 14 hours. YORK WE EUY----------- WE TRADE “1 4-0343 : ' : , OR 4713 Dlxls Hwy., Drayton Pis , adults only, SI3S with d JACK LOVELAND 1100 Cass Lskt Rd. 412-1255 BUY ON UNO CONTRACT - 2- lake front homos In the muurpan ores. Call early ter bast deals. No cIdling costs. Current rets of Interest. HACKETT REALTY — 7750 COOLEY LAKE RD., UNION UKE. 34M70B. BUYERS WAITING Listings ntadod in Kssgo Harbor area. Call us— JACK L0VEUND 1100 Con Lake Rd. 411-1155 CASH 41 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES EQUITIES CALL JOHNSON REALTY BEFORE Y0U.SELL OR LIST YOUR PROPERTY FE 4-2533 AT DARB LAKE Orchard Lk. lofflo dOmi modor burn-ins, panein room, I flraplocos, plu: dltlonsl quality teotur AVON TOWNSHIP — SUBURBAN Rochester. Attractive 2-bedroom bungalow. Expansion attic. Full basement. Only 113,700. Quick possession. Nix Real' " Uym *“ ReMt Leke Cetteget 41 FOR A VACATION i. S7S weakly. 402-2744. CLEAN, QUIET, SLEEPING ROOM, “ Carlton CU near Soars. FE SAGAMORE ’ MbfIL, ill«ji.B "0£-cupancy, *40 per weak. Mak*- Roaons With Beard 43 MALL, GENTLEMEN, IN CHRISTIAN home, wonderful meals |---- privileges, call FE 1-7144, keet Office Space ATTENTION DOCTORS 4. DENTIST Establish your office In this Modern Medical Building near Pontiac CURENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR 9 w. Walton 33S-40I Multiple Listing Service FOR LEASE - OFFICE SPACE, I HAVE A PURCHASER WITH CASH FOR A STARTER HOME IN MittJMOb COUNTY. CALL AGENT YOlK AT 474-1478. LOTS-WANTED IN PONTIAC Immedlete closing. REAL. VALUE REALTY, OUSn. MEDICINE CABINETS, LARGE 10" mirror, slightly marred S3.7S; terga selection of catenate with or without lights, sliding doors. Terrific tern. Michigan Fluorescent, 373 Orschard Lk. FE 4-8342—34- NEED CASH? IT Cash ter your owl- 3R5»P°^R,!.«d SSfessi" nDID mhTW 4mV or build Or retired debts? lit us help you convert your equity quickly. Waterford Realty 4*tt27T “ Smith. „... OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REAL-TO^aOR 4-03SS OR EVENINGS WE HAVE BUYERS POR HOMES; Ing balng bul Mich, mwf 318-3741 ORION TWP„ M24 NEAR 1-75 Minutes from everywhere, building, carpatodr panalad, M conditioned, ample parking, Ideal tor CPA, MD, Mfgr. Ran., In— ance. Lawyers, etc. Offices Suites, from MS Including heat lanltorlal services. Hft IebIdeeb Prspsiiy 47-A SHORT ORDER RESTAURANT ELIZABETH LAKE rrl-ltvtl. S bedroom, 2 baths. Fsm-luilt-ins. 2 car attschedeteHllk ly room with fireplace. .oveiy landscaped H 1 j . 021.710. Call I. Lake prlvl Dan EDMONDS, REALTOR FHA PROPERTY MANAGEAAENT 6244811 Gl, "0" DOWN Off Ponfloc Lake. This Is a winner for only *7,100 fatal price. Largo lake frontage and a 1 bedroom home. You must sea 'Em te appreciate It. con newt YORK 4713 Dixie ifwy., Drayton Plaint OR 4-0343__ Oft FIRST IN VALUE RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxes a “wrtiiv..■ $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT URGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICA TIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. HAYDEN 1 New Homes—10 Per Cent Dn. ; room, trt-level finished family ' n, ivy car, garage $11700 plus , OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COME TO 270 KENNETT NEAR BALHHt REAL VALUE REALTY________ For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 mant, 2 car garage, alum, siding. 114,700 plus lot. i bedroom brick tri-level, 1 Vi baths, 2 car garage; toodr of closet and ’ storage $17,400 pirn 1st. I bedroom Colonial, Ilk baths, * thermo-seal windows, 2 car brick garage. Your choice of sovaral -distinctive elovattons. *27,100 plus lot. New model now open. TRADES ACCEPTED J. C. HAYDEN Realtor 143-4404 tons Highland Rd. (M-57) HOLLY-ROSE CENTER AREA Attention; davoloptr termor, 125 acres, nice 5-bedroom farm home — New alum sided barn, 1 miles, of road frontage, part paved, parf gravel. Priced *550 per acre plus buildings. Call today CAR RIGAN QUALITY HOMES, INC. AT 332-4722 OR 4174415, ALUMINUM—VINYL SIDING iwnlngs — Storm Windows A — Joe Vallely - OL 1-4413 ALUMINUM SIDING. ROOFING It ------ - "Superior" — ^^joi authorized Kaiser c 3117. Asphalt Pavlag bS GUTTER CO. COMPLETE Htrouyihg service free estl- FRONT «ND LOADER, YARO lk tucket, with back hot on rubber. 170 Voorhels._______________ SEPTIC FIELDS, DRY WELLS, TRENCHING, DIGGINGS. |. Luces watertord Suwtr Const. “ ““ FREE ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS AND COM-mercial. Specialize In Seal Coating. Free estimates, no lob too small or big, also roofing dons. FE 5-M27, 7 i.m.-ll p.m. ASPHALT DISCOUNT PAVING iO. summsr special-wholesr1* Bf|M| — Fteg wtlmotes. FE SO DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS. FREE Estimates. PE 5-47S0. ASPHALT, 15 YEARS E) spring UNION LAKE ^ PEIVILI Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-OIL Russell Young, 334-3130 WE SPECIALIZE IN REPAIRING, rebuilding, restating automatic and standard transmissions. Band ad-luVtmsnts. Fluid and inter changes. All mokes. All models. Rochester Transmission 10 Main St. Rochester Brick l Block Service BLOCK, BRICK, NEW OR REPAIR. Fireplace expert. FE 4-SS88. MldK, fLOCKTSTdftE, CEMENT A CUTIE ___ ________ Large iqndlCSBid 'yard, fireplace, carpeting, full bese----• steam hoaf. 114,000 - *2100 Call Broker - PE 3-7141. ICAR GARAGES, 20'XlO', *875. WE Northern High I 1,500. PE Y OWNER, ROCHESTER AREA, bedroom brick ranch In deslr. able north hilt area,, carpeting, ---------------------------------- car, garage, paved streets, «,v.___ ___________ gas heat, very nice at S23.700, 451-3870 or 4S1-1751, BRIGHTON, -------, 113,700 tsrmi. 504-4700. BARGAIN 5 room modern bungalow. car repair — 100 Foot commercial on Orchard Lake Avenue - * WW0HT REALTY CO. •* Oakland FE 2-714 i ter all kinds of property* MATTINGLY CUTE AND COZY This neat little 2-bedroom h has a carpeted living room family kitchen, tell basamant__ a nice yard. Close to schools and shopping. Priced at only 110,300 with payments of *45 psr month Sure boots ranting so call todai DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY PE 50477 OR 4-3540 OL l-BH CLARK NEAR PONTWt' MALL. Cute a dean 2 bedroom homo, aiumlnt... siding, now carpeting In Nvtng room and dining room. Basomanl camptetehr tlted with - MreltiM, m m L—_ beautiful landscaping. Paved street and city water. This home Is In outstanding condition. Don't 04 late *14,000. Mtg. Towns, WOLVERINE UKE PRIVILEGES. -1 NEW, REROOP - REPAIRS -Call Jack. Sava tha lack. 33*4115. OR 3-7570. HARTFORD ROOFING AND SlO-Ing. Sima him* since 1745. FE 4-4077, CUTLER CONTRACTING Llcansed-Bondad FE 5-4044 FENCE REPAIRS, OR COMPLETE womack Mooting. IEEoop. Complete Ins. coverage. Pro* estimates. 338-4545. QUALITY ROOFING. NEW ANb RE-roof. Bomteo material. Proa estimates. Reasonable. 4*3-7514. SPECIALIZE I Floor Sanding^ CARL L. BILLS 9 ALL KINDS OF HOME Improvements. Free estlm------- ANDeMON-fflLBOIt0, Ft Ml 14. ' COMPLETE REMODELING Sarelcq W work since 1745 boot time to plan, or remodel — price* era lowestl (Additions—recreation rooms attic rooms — aluminum storm windows — riding and trim N. Saginaw G E M FE Mill iLwini Sprieknag LAWN SPRINKLING PUMPS AND suppllas. 4414 Dixie Hwy. C" * mf._______. CirpeEtry A-t Interior at Call after 5 p.m, 4H-Q44S. CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR, Proa asttmatas. ifrwot. FREE ESTIMATES. ............ — also painting. 473-2114. Kifewiiis; INTERIOR f* 11 !-l BLOCKS, PATIOS, BASEMENTS, drives, walks. Reas. UL 3-4113. CEMENT WORK 5P Ar_ kinds, free estimstss. FE 5-4510. CEMENT WORK, ALL KINDS PE 2-1430 or UL 3-4751 CEMENT FLOORS POk PART it tiler people, Bort Cummins. 371-1500. CEMENT WORK OUR SPECIALTY. Nothing too large — —1“ ** years exp. Free < 1371_______ PATIOS, DRIVEWAYS, Bl Ot I, basamwits. Root. I . 2-4113. • 4-7477 patios, DrIVes, garage subs, 40 cents sq. ft. FE 4-2176. days. SAM WARWICK II, DESIGNER, builder. Homes, additions designed I mnmtr it* « fren? w PrtMEiakteg, TflBEriEg ALTERATIONS all.TYPE!.KNIT ' drWNH, lasth«r coats OR 3-7171-— BETtY JO'S'ORkteMAKlflG Wedding*, alteration*. 474-3704 fid^sMAKWi ALtiiXTfiSSi Phone: 473-1443 ^thermo^sne 2 bedrooms. Alto breazawsy ’ "SKTBKjjg”Vewty dip right In *14,700. CURK REAL ESTATE 1 ACRE-2 BEDROOM Scar garage, basement, carpolai living and dining room, thermo pane windows, boastfully lam scoped, lots of treat. Owner rf tiring.' *11700. Town*. Lake Orfo privileges. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE WE WANT TO BE YOUR REALTOI SMI S. Lapeer Rd., Lake jOrlo r*T Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 12-8 3 bedroom, family room___ parage priced of only *15,770 plus lot. Located In new sub srith pavsd streets, curb, gutter, sMowsUu and city water. Drive out M57 GIROUX REAL ESTATE t£ 4511 Highland lead (M57) 473-7*37 * Driver's School Pry WjH StrylcE Dock SEtee—S«rvicE ' Janitorial S*rvic*s I and gravel. Dal., 330- San6>6ravE|—Dirt BEACH WNDsbitU; Dflf^ , block dirt and_tee soil. I Bullissjn^'Pll i-dWt. TEUCKIN* AU. *TQN1> sand products, read gravel. Tast-ed topsoil, black dlri.’Crvshsd llmastona. 42S-2543, 3H00Q. Trw TrjwwlEg Sanrfci BIB TREE SERVICE, INJURED. Trimming, removal. Fra a osti-mates. 474-lltl or 724-M75. EL TREE tllMMING, RE/AOVAU Free estimate. FE *4447,4744510. "DALBY 4 SONS" STUMP, TREE, REMOVAL “ • ~JbWW *r T 4441 Shorwoed. ehE* Lawn Mewing J TREE S_____ Q and Removal nruo tare—Free Estlmatss. Fast S*rvlc*-33S-Hl4 TREE TRIMMIMD AND REAAOVAL Reasonable. 371-1444. L'l TREP jllMMIHG.REMOVAL. (ret esllmates, reasonable. 428-3521. 473-7160. FE 5-4740, Rldtr* and Fowor NORTHSIDE, 507 N, PERRY Yardman end Jacobsen/ Open Sunday's, 10 to 2 FE 441741 of 473-7511 •I LIGHT MOVING, TRASH hsu^ reasonable. FE E1M.:. hAuL'IHQ AND EUfcBISH. NAME TALBOTT LUMBER Glass tsrvlca, wood or aluminum, yulidlng and Hardware sullies. rotas. FE H340. LIGHT HAULINO, BASEMENTS garages c I gonad. o74-13Mj^WiyiLbERS INC.~ 39RUV.MtQ6tLANO ROAD (----- IBIton* Michigan “5,900. 604-3663. MsMeoeeb ...... .4 ROSS "VENICE OF MICHIGAN" BIG 4-BEDROOM Homes Colonials.. .tri-lsvel from $28,990 total House including lot . 'i golf Course ... it mHts boating . . . city wafer . . . tennis LAKELAND ESTATES Dixie Highway acrots from Dixie Pottery Waterford, Michigan Open Daljjrend'j^nMg 1-7 p.m. MODEL: 623-0670 1941 $. Telegraph Rd. PE 3431 ROYER Richard S. Royer, Realtor Lakefront Home Ranch home. Over 1100 sq. f Large screened-ln porch overlooking private tolr - ■—*.. Possession 40 days after mart-gag* commitment. 2910 Genes Drive. Just test of 1*73 on Walton Blvd. 1st, tight -toft-3- block to Genes Drive — watch for signs. PARSONSONS BUILDERS 33S-15II pine paneled. Large utility r Fireplace. On over an ecri ground lust north of Pontiac. Special extra large __________ament. Ga- Improvements. Terms Lots n the Oxford area. I SEE THE NEW BEAUTY-RITE MODEL HOME* AT HUNTQON SHORES and LAKE ANGELUS LAKEVIEW EST. 16 MODELS TO CHOOSE PROM. PRICE: $15,250 up. How To Got Thor* . . . Huntoon Shorts - West on M39, right on Airport Rd., 11* milts. Open -daily., and Sunday,--34. Lake Angelus Lake View Eat. . Frushour OFF Ml 5 RAY O'NEIL REALTY, INC. 3520 PONTIAC LAKE RD. OR 4-2222 avallabi! SOUTH SIDE am, large carpeted living , stairway to floored attic, basement., gat heat, 2 lots HHf- Only $10,900, Gl------- JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor 5730 Williams Lako Rd. ML 674-2245 3334156 UNION LAKE AREA 7 bedrooms and bath, also enclosed heated porch, herd-weed floors, excel lent condition throughout, part basement orlth new ell furnace, garage, laid* tot with Plenty Of shade. Only $12,500. TIMES Wishes Everyone A Safe and Joyous Holiday and Hope To See You Wednesday lOO'XISO' Lot offered you with the pu. chase of this lovaly aluminum sided ranch homo, has full basa-ment, plastered walls, largo bedrooms,.extra insulation, clots Into schools and shopping. Whan you «•* this home, at only $14,-900, no down payment to qualified Gl, you will toy as w* WATERFORD AREA feat 2-bedroom ranch, built Ms, carpeting, Gl1* 0 down. 175 per month. Owner agent WHERE COULD YOU GET MORE? « Joslyn Avenue In Pontiac YORK WE TRADE OR 443 ., Drayton Plains VfE BUILD CUSTOM HOMES -your lot or ours. A & H Sales. MA S-HOI or 6234363, WALLED LAKE, 3 BE0R( |riu "—it tot, roc. room, wit. $13,400 on lam Wideman SUBURBAN WEST TRILEVEL vanity. Paneled family r------------ with fireplace.. Custom Formica cupboards and bullf-lns In klteh-an. 3 bedrooms, large wardrobe ckistft Gat HA hast, — L 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR WATER'S FINE-HURRY iks privileges almost nsw Califor nia style ranch with 3 bad rooms, 11* baths, built-in over and range, das heat, walk-oui basement, unfinished rec. room Wailed Lake schools. Cash h existing mortgage of |uat $15, 000. Monthly payments of $111 HURRY. Warden Realty Waterford OVER 100 YEARS OLD With Today's Conveniences -—___—....a gsri. h workshop spec*. Natural fire--i. Has study and utility room, ily room In basement, Close RARE OPPORTUNITY TO ENJOY CRAFTSMANSHIP AND CHARM OF PAST WATERFORD REALTY SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS <540 Dixie Hwy. 673-1272 ___Multiple Listing Service TUCKER EAST SIDE NEW HOMES IF respect. Decorated In ffia a ef your choice. PtmBriMg to STBS down on Rboral to,__ tod near JudSon and Cantor TUCKER REALTY CO. 9t3 Pontiac Stole Bank. 336-1545 SdEltaMM WYMAN LEWIS REALTY Why Rent When*You Can Buy $150 Down Model Open CHARM AND COMFORT Ooze from this lovely 3-bedroon. ..... , .... ranch out Clarkston Way. Dreamy. We're offering you i Gl 0 DOWN 1430 In closing costs Is al ^tofhls cuto r* Mf. Coil tor appointment. ______wB i______________ Ceramic baths, recreation ---- walk-out besomont, 2-car sarag*. Largo lot with flowing MM&M walking iltotonc* taattss About $3,000 down or trad*. C. SCHUETT FE 3-7088 MA 3-0288 VON HIGHLAND TWP. could bo used for a third room. Carpeting in living''_____.... den and hallway. 12 x 12 family room. Ceramic til* beta. Atfrec- Broom, 11* story ng you a well kept 3-, buff-brick ranch with, intent, II* hatha, main ing, plastered glass windows, II location and- homo you irctusa for 320,750. This offering, call r.«................... your personal appointment. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU, ’JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES" Times Realty KENT Established In 1916 fenced back yard, $«* IMMEDIATE POSSESSION -room home with privileges IPMI Oakland. Nice hardwood floors, corner tot. *13,000 with 32,000 dov Floyd Kent lnc.4 Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy. it Telegraph FE 24123 or FE 2-7342 "Buzz' BATEMAN OFFICES AND MODELS CLOSED1 . DECORATION DAY SPltT-ROCK RANCHER TWO YEARS OLD: In tea Clarkston ----1 bedrooms, IV* baths, family ---- and oversize 2-eer gr------- Complete in every detail with storms and screens, iq, ft- ef living area ____ is 133x140 ft. tot. Reasonably at 334,950 With as llttta -town plus costs. Only 1 r th fireplace, Mg 21*-ecre sit* me farm area west of town, i is living In th* country mat kids have dreamed about. Owner transferred and priced at r — with terms. Call Todayl Interest FHA mortgage. 3-bed-i brick with basement, gas heat — all city conveniences. Excellent condition, complete In every detail reft "Smelt-Town Living" mat you *n|ey. Only *15,950 If you ill-located 3-bed room ' heaf, garage, \and carpeting _______________ and Priced *4 only „ $11,500 with S2500 down and $90 por month. Britor Not Walt) ' ■ NOW! MODEL HOMES LAKE OAJCLAND SHORES: Colonial*, Trl-levels and Rancher* decorating colon. OPEN BAT. I. SUN. DAILY 4:30 to l:“ Hwy. to Saahabew, i..._____... right to Big Bateman sign, toft to JRADE YOUR EQUITY BATEMAN REALTOR —MLS ft 8-7161 377 S. Telegraph Rd. UNION LAKE Br. ROCHESTER Br. cu i_nn ■ - ■ * ru uni tached garage. Th* beech * a* you will find anywher .28,500. call today. VON REALTY STRUBLE TRADE YOUR, EQUITY 9n our new 4-btdroem colonial, wramlc tiled .11* betel, hardwood sealed Aluma-Vk.. .... end brick siding tor i___________ fra* living. Priced at S16.950 i your lot or ours. Call today for West S<4e Income The return per Investment on 9 Income properly Is terrific. Ill 2 3-room apartments, 1 2-rtx apt., each with complete bate a each - apt. furnished. There Is brick commercial bldg. r~ front of this property teat constant rental tor tee pas many years. Hot water t heating furnishes heat for bldg. Apr*. 3 X n payment with land contract. MILO STRUBLE FE 2-0473 FE 84025 Realtor MLS 36*1 Highland (M39) ANNETT 70 Acres—7-Room-Hom*— ready, to develop. 336,000, -Apartments and Motel 220 fl. frontage on Town Bay in to* heart of MlCh.'a vacation land. 19 completely modern housekeeping and motal, 3 opts., al room living quarters p— -rooms with private bate* In tea Inn. Sato sandy beach. 300 ft. frontage on main hl-way. City water and sewer, Downtown Brick Near Central High. 15 suitable for use by d--- " ----------- apt*. 30x45 LOCATION, LOCATION, LOCATION. TIZZY Qy Kate Osann • tow If MU, to. TJ1 Ins BA to* 0ft “He’s terrific! My lather stalks out of the room within two seconds after he starts singing!” ARRO CLOSED MEMORIAL DAY WE HAVE RELIABLE CUSTOM BUILDERS WHO WILL BUILD ANY PRICE HOME ON YOUR LOT OR OURS. KINZLER SEMjNOLE HILLS The Ideal large family home—< In good condition and to ell schools. Spacious older horn*. To Inctud* draperies and extras. 2 well landscaped lota — big shad* jevar-greens anjj flowers. 2 car garage. Owners moving to California. This la a new ottering. Bettor sat ' ' NEW TRI-LEVEL Here is something new to you in exterior design ant .planning. Carpeted living Normal dining room, modal — 3 extra-size bad rooms, _| tion room with flroplac* and 2-car garage. Gat hoot and ‘■MMhto water. Largo *•«■<•■<• lot privileges. Pr JOHN KINZLER,. Realtor 5219 Dixie Hwy. 4234335 Across from Packers Star* pi* Listing Service Open 94 DORRIS EXECUTIVES TENSION EASER. Over 4 acres of ground frontl no on boautlful Maceday Lake hatdwdod towering pines .... is. In tela scenic -----. ... ... offering a graceful colonial home teat naa 5 J rooms. IV* Ate*, 2 massive outstanding first floor torn- f^- tton rooit built-ins. 1 plus I kitchen with PASS JUDGMENT only • spectlng to* Interior of tl clous 4 bedroom home < fiac'a a----- I carpeting In living • room, 11x14 kllchon, h 1 targe ________ 3 bedrooms plus sun room bate up. Pull basement * furnace, 3 car garag* end_______ tlful shaded lot. FHA appralsod modeling. 4 lavatories bate. Hugo basement, gas ataom holler. Ad|0 parking are*. Reduce) 365400, terms. 160 Acre Country Estate , Beautifully. renovated I amidst large shad* trass, .... stream thru property. Large _LRJKlto fireplace, dbffljjt. breakfast rooms,; mot kitchen, S bedrooms am baths. 2 covered, glass Cow born 32x60, I ■■ • Mlift In ogod condition. Trui, . beautiful country estate. *12$,-OOO.torms._ WE WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 E. HURON ST. Office Closed Memorial Day 338-0466 O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? ARE YOU LOOKING fumishad ham*' Brown Realtors & Builders Sine* 1939 RUSTIC LAKE FRONT. Attractive fogy T~ --- ,~.- BSLjjRd mjsary of thoppli furniture. TWr attroctfww________ •'iPad brick horns Is Ideally located ir Sylvan Lake. Thera's a large nlly room, coramlc til* bate, — it* dflva, city water and a atirlway to a hug* unfumlahad stairs where there's room tor 2 iii"? btdr?om,-J0n|y MJ’000 Includes all furnishings, Hurry-Hurry, 10-13 COULD YOUR FAMILY USE: 3 bedrooms? — Largs living room! — jv*-ear garage? Want a ““ residential location? You con —irtaago coot* by auumlng isting mortgage only 36,500 LOOKING FOR A HOME : botes, i |f ' id ftp.,__ .... i. Full price: S3.,500. SPACIOUS BILEVEL In Indlanwood Manor with Conal frontage. Features contemporary living room and dining room with fireplace, big kitchen with all built-in* and breakfast room. Ml room with flraplacMAHHMMI 2-car garag*. Many extras such Les Brown, Realtor 509 Elizabeth Lake Rd. (Across from th* Mall) FE 2-4010 or FE 4-3564 BRICK RANCHER Harrington Hills, Thro* bedrooms, basement with tiled floors, wa-softener, carpet In living room hall, drapes and curtains, hord-1 floors, two-car garage, paved — a, fenced year yard and underground sprinkling system. Call today IRWIN a Include 2 ceramic tiled NQRTH JOHNSON 'in—th*—city, excellent to young family who needs 3. room*. Closets are large, d ful kitchen, lots of handy boards. Largo living — d... area. Our advice is to hurry -—on tela at only 010,900.—^ After 3:0P C*II FE 5-4046 GILES storting -ootr-i~hiP8MMMI and gas heat. Only 17400 w dawn payment. COMMERCIAL CORNER LOT Nlc* dean +room i basement, and oil stall gong* and offl ago on Auburrr Rood. nth. 12450 Income per monte. - Claude McGruder Realtor Multiple Listing Service — Open tv “aldwln Am FE 5-617 beautiful lot 104x300 w plva you a of this All rooms larger jms larger than average 11x231* living room, 9V*xl5 a first floor family room isoT'" plus * ,'il1 baurn*n- *i5 DORRIS & SON, REALTORS 36 Dixie Hwy. 674-032 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Kampsen "IT'S TRADING TIME'/ WATKINS HILLS Well cared tor taret-bodroom brick. Carpeted living roon hallway, ceramic til* bote. Ing area in kltchon and l alt. Full biiomont with rKroa-tlon room. Tw»car garag* ' automatic door opener. 75 x fenced roar yard. Nlco neigh- hood. Oftorod at 119,900. TERMS OR TRADE. i Sylvan Village, mm, teheed roar lek 2-car garag* qualified. Veteran. Only i will move you In this bedroom horn# do** to town July 23 12-2 G.l. SPECIAL .........- - - Your G.l. Mil expire! In July — Don't wait. Com* ft Ng 4-bedroom alu- .. ----- .... story In Pontiac. Bring your discharge paper and buy It at only 19,930. Hero's a real rant baator. io-l4 List With O'Neil Realty For 3 Good Reasons: W* think our sons* of Values— Our list of Good Proapocft— and Our Ttrales* Efforts— Will Make You Glod You Called. RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3520 Pontiac Lake Road Open Dally 9 to 9 Sunday i to 4 OR 4-2222 MLS FE 2-6339 FE 5-8183 N0RTHSIDE Three-bedroom bungalow. Living room. Kllchon wid utility. Vacant. FHA'--- EAST SIDE Fril . Kitchen and d______ _____ basement. Oil HA heat. Va-About *700.00. required. J dining «___________ _ ty. Oil HA heat. Vacant, i *500 required. LISTINGS WANTED W* have purchasers waiting. It you are thinking of tolling you-property contad our off let; F nandng can be arranged. Eve/ call M% ALTON FE 4-531* Nichalit & Harger Co. 531* W. Huron $L FE 511*3 LAZENBY EAST SIDE 5BEDR00M BRICK RANCH modern kitchen with Island sink, large living room end kitchen with dining ell, full tiled-bSiem ' with brick fireplace, nicely la seeped let. Priced ef only $15, with 1550 down on FHA forma. 4626 W. WALTON-OR 44301 STOUTS Best Buys Today ....E MOTHERS DAY EVERY DAY I — In tela picture book homo ...... the "House beautiful" Inferior. Features cozy living room with ~ place, spacious dining roam,____ tom designed kitchen, breakfast nook, 3 bedrooms with don, 1 botes, laundry room and summer porch, breathtaking view of tort Lako. Luxuriously cai throughout, many other out Ing features. MOVE IN TODAY I -BRAND NEW, ready tor Immediate occupancy, 3 large bedrooms, 11* baths, large kitchen and dmlng Clarkston area, DOLL HOUSE-Sharp 5-ro. ............. home In Auburn Height* with w patod living room, separate dining room. 111* bath, basement, ^as convenient to shopping and schools - Yours tor only 113,300 — 'BUD' APPROX. 5 ACRES 3-BEDR00M HOME near Pontiac Airport; clean, neat ' 11* alary ftamo —- ““*■ ' dining room, automi hot watw. ir X 24' proximal* ly 300 ana trass. Priced at $11 ________ ________ haaL autogas hot water, additional lovotory and *1*11 shower, tear garage, jMvad drive. $2.95040 dawn, bal-Inca on land Contract, **• It to- Loto^tfOa ’onlioc. QOM Sum nineh ires. 425W3. FE 44)09 ■ LAKE FRONT 2-BEDROOM ^ FIREPLACE -FULL WALK-OUT BA0EMENT -GARAGE. 021400. TERMS. FLATTLEY REALTY 620 COMMERCE RD. room, hot water hoot, walk NICH0LIE-HUDS0N FE 5-1201 AFTER 6 P.M. FE 2-3370 MANITOULIN ISLAND, 200 aCUE form, 200' on S. Bay, Kro, Write O. ---- Tocnester, l SMALL COT-, .n Elton fiSi ... trod* tor-Oi----- Co. property or sail. Nix Roaltor, 6514221, 152-5375, 0794576. RBiort Preparty TAKE OVER PAYMENTS. REPOS-lamrt ffi fttotoiaiMltort —-Equity fro*. Rolling land, 121 20 min. Pontiac. Open Sun. Bros. 623-1232, FE 4-4509. Iding^ glass d ear yard fenced, loeds of cup-loards, built-in .oven and rang* n family-size kllchon, carpeting a living ro— « ull bate*, ! ireplace^an larage. Mui ireciated. MIXED AREA. Neat 3-bedroom brick ranch, oak floors, loads of closet and storage space,. full basamant, aluminum storms and screens, fenced rear yard, paved drive and itraet, 515,750. FHA Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor PHONE: 682-2211 Lots—Acreage, MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR bad rooms up, 1*-bath In mant, recreation room gaa hast, water softener, 2-c*r garage, 2 lots lust around tea cor—-from school. 315,950 on oasy tor FAMILY HOME In excellent M pair. Featuring 14'x23* carpeted living room with fireplace and bookcosos. 33' long kitchen fee-' llt-ln breakfast nook and porch and full basement wnn rec. room. Master bedroom la 14'x23'. 2'*-car garage and 2 on FHA. % *250 DOWN PUIS COSTS. 3-tx room ranch. This home It or 2 years old and hat carptted II Ing room, dining area, tiled ba and fenced back yard. St* If 1 FAMILY BRICK Located close to Oakland University. Fine unit which Includes 21 bedrooms In each unit, plastered walls, oak floors, basamant, heal, laundry area, spacious ____ ntr lot, 21*-car garag*, priced to soil with only *4400 “ Warren Stout, Realtor SCHRAM Like Property SI Ut»' Aefeof . • keatington Beautiful lake-front and lake-privl-laga lots avallabla. Plan to dva on this baaumul naw lawn In Orion Township. Miodals open 56 dally, 1UHOWA*RD TUnkHATINO CO. 12060 W. 13 Mjja^Rdj Birmingham WANTED: W* are in dire tired of building lots If you hava a lot for * VON REALTY GEORGE VONDIRtWill,Realtor in tea Mall , MLS ■ Rrem in 682-5802, If Duly 682-5800 Sola Fdnpt ' S4 Nertfcerw Pwperty 51-A AT R0CHE51fR 4 acres with 2 bedroom homo. lVtear geracie. Reasonable down paymonf of S3400. MILTON WEAVER. Inc« Roaltor* in tee Village of RodMitor i 111 W. UnlvirsHv 6514141 LOCAL LANDMARK 70-acre farm o*at of M24 In Mato-more Township- » mile road front-, age. Century old term ham*, complete sal of building*. Potential lakeside. *51400. . C. A. WEBSTER REALTOR 692-2291_______ ; 620-2515 Safe Business Preperty 57 Iflcoo or caMns/Moirtgomory ■rd. Building Dept. 602-4940, Ext. 4 ACRES ON WALDON RD. 39MS23 or 3ri-2400 t 10 ACRES WITH TREES, *500 wn. OA 52Q13, A. " 550 ACRES, WOODED RIVER ■-mlagt, Mr. Fowlor, EM 34531, 14920. 57 ACRES ON CRANBERkV LAKE with lake frontage. 624-3360. _ 0 ACRES BISECTED BY THE Clam River ■ wllhln 4 mlloo of Cadillac on good road, S7.500. Cash or terms. Write or visit Fred T Russin, broker, 2)7 E. Mason St., Cadillac, Mlchlgon. ALL THE THINGS YOU'Vi EVER WANTED IN A HOMESITE. _______excellent school*, fresh air. Green grass on larga lots at low prices which atari at $2,925. A ONE STOP SERVICE PARTRIDGES. ASSOCIATES, INC. 34 OFFICES THROUGHOUT THE STATE - HAS “ 1 KINDS OF OFFERING ON FOLLOWING: •>>. ingusirw rropinwi — Commercial Properties = MndPr0P#r^ — Lake and River Properties — Investments PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE PONTIAC FE 4-3581 DETROIT WO 5-8759 FOR SALE OR LEASE -2 BUIL6-ings under cnstructlon 3200 sq. ft. and 6400 sq. ft. Royal Ook, 549-3747. BEAUTIFUL ROLLING 7- AND 10; aero homesltea, Clarkston school district, on* mile from expressway. well restricted. I5,ff“**“* Sal# or Exchange WANT:... REAL ESTATE PROB-HaW: . . . Ability to only* teem’ Tom Bateman, Realtor FE 8-7161 largIe building LOTS ON DEER Lake Rd. 100* wide to 600* fro. doe* to public bathing haach, Clarkston MA 5-4921.________________ 11* baths. Vt x iy living room with new . carpeting. IT x V dining room, 10' x 9* kitchen. Utility room, carport and paved drive. Oftorod at 318,500 with SOOO down plus costs on FHA Mtg*. SEE IT TODAYlll THREE BEDRQOM BRICK Bull! In 1950. 17' living room, 12 ft 11' dining room, large kitchen with built-in appHancts. Full basamant, gas grill In nation foam. 75 x 155' landscaped to perfection. Sa water, paved street. PRICE REDUCED TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED. 1071 W. Huron St. MLS FE _________ After 5 P.m. Call 6*2-6467 J1 I* LOTS ON SYLVAN LAKE, FOR permanent horn* only. Jam*; k Blvd. at and of Draptr St. Phpn* DatroUW55065^ CHOICE LOTS ON LAKE FRONT. ---------term* ^avallabi* — Val-U-Way WATERFORD RANCH Approx. 13W sq. ft. of Impi_ living araa. -|u*t on* of th* many features of tel* Contemporary ranch featuring 3 larga |wmgg nr of cupboard* ax tramodern kitchen Lakefronts , 2-bedroom year-around Hnodern, full basement, 1 Vicar garaga- Only *2,500 down on land contract. Aak tor Mjr. Taylor. PONTIAC LAKE - 3-bedroom modern, I5'x20* family n— -■— — tiding, l’/i-car gari and septic service, front let. Only *2,50) contract. alum, storms and screens, gas h water heat. Maintenance-free al mlnum siding, in' x 1*0' Ic Bargain priced at S104W, excelle NEAR 1-75 ORION T.WP. 3-BEDROOM-BASEMENT This ranch ham* Is Ideally located Include malntonanct-fra* aluminum swing, warm gat heat, *500 t— plus closing coat*. ORION-OXFORD AREA A recently redecorated brick-front ranch hem* I* now available. Featuring 3 bar*--■■—1----’----- — Hfwly R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Ava. Open RHODES MODEL HOMES, quality built signed tor your comfort and ventonca, ranch**, cap* cod i reams, gas heat, 5 ACRES, commercial with me 5-room home, 32x10 workshop equipment, also nlc* orchard. Ira nice location. Only *45,000. OXFORD. Large 9-room home, nice size tot, near tchoolt and shopping. Only *11,500. HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL. 4 bad-rooms, Whit* L*kr Twp., basement, attached garage, lak* privileges. Only S13J0A. INOIANWOOD SHORES. I ALBERT J. RHODES, Rgaltor FE $430$ 35$ W. Walton FE 56712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE $650 DOWN Move* jrou^jnti LAND CONTRACT ill maintained 2-badroem -older me with new carpeting In llv-I room, dining room and bote drooms, full basement, gat at, full price: $9,750, $65 par INCOME Brick homa, 2 bedrooms down, also 4-room apartment up, all ready to move into. 3-car oarage, corner lot. FHA terms. Lin With SCHRAM FRESH SIR BEAUTY QUIET IF YOU ALREADY ENJOY THIS RARE COMBINATION THIS AD WON'T INTEREST YOU. LARGE (ANO SMALL) TRACTS OF LAND OF MANY DESCRIPTIONS AVAILABLE. HILLY, FLAT, WOODED, SECLUDED, ETC. ETC. RES, hard sur , approximate! I, *400 down. INCOME — 9 Ished, 3-room • cellent rental ai town. Price 319,2 44 Dixit Hwy. Opah 'til . ... OR 3-0455 OR 4-2004 HOTEL RESTAUI WATERFORD TOWNSHIP 5 acre* approved tor 41 unit multiple dwelling. Term*. AL PAUlY .4516 Dixie, Rear >r 3-3800________EVES. 6250000 It ACRES. Ideal for hertea ant ••eluded homa, good roads am naar new proposed axpressway. 0 ACRES. Thla Is an usually beau tlful parcel, All you could hopi tor. Scanary, treat, Mila. 17,950 I'A ACRES, pond,' i 22 ACRES.'For a home with atmosphere, rolling hills, oak and pine trees^ and panoramic visw. *13,000. CPANGUS INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 30 M-15 Ortonville CALL COLLECT NA~ 7-3015 i, aluminum SAGINAW BAY LAKE FRONT - In Bayport. 4-bedroom year-around, fully Insulated, quality built by owner, beautiful 15'x24' living room with 43" FA circulation natural fireplace. Ideal tor large family. Exc. safe baach, beautiful hard maple trots, handy to stores, paved street In roar, street lights and police protection. Jutl TVL ..IP easy drive from Pontiac. Priced to sell quick on land contract desired. Aak tor.Mr- Taylor. PONTIAC LAKE MODERN 3:BED-ROOM summer home located on large fenced lot. Indudas fruit trees, new 3-car garage. Being •eld completely furnished Including boat. Immadlato possession. A bargain at *11.900, terms la Call OR 44306. ______ ______ Includes pis.--- -walls—l1A hatha, kitchen with built Ins. All large rooms, loads of ‘ els and storage area. An excallant buy at 316,950, terms to suit. I OR 44306. J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY Evas. EM 3-9937 w RARE LAKEFRONT HOME tor yowsaif*' Com* ______ First you will b* Impressed tea landscaping, tea phi* trees, birch trees and th* sandy' -—" Than Ih* hem* — solid a Ir heat. *19,500. Tarim. AT LAKE LOUISE is homa was built 1-yaar a* h flawless care, tea 3 bedroon 3 toll Ing room pros xncnen ana z a garag*. if you want to add ai ioyment to everyday living — sa tela. 331,9001 Term*. C. PANGUS INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK “ " * OrtonvMs CALL COLLECT NA 7-3NS BREWER Real Estate MUST SELL — 120 acres Including a beautiful clear 2 acre lake, with rolling land and pin* trees. 10 mllas north of Cadillac lust off hwy. 131. dream location tor Industry— 103 acres zoned Industrial In Highland Twp. 3,000 ft. on CEO railroad and 73 ft. on M-59. 673-348*. TODAY'S BUYS 30 ACRES, 990” frontage on I wood Rd. Independence Tv Priced at 311400 with 13400 110'X150' CORNER LOT. I 250' ON STREAM. Blacktop read. *3.900. VS-ACRE WOODED LOT. Lake privl- WATERFORD HILL MANOR. Beautiful views. All types of architecture possible on teas* lake-front, canal front, golf view and Inside lot*. Priv. baach. Prices start at *4,250, 30 par canf dawn. WAfERFORD REaITT' 4540 Dlxl* Hwr. , 673-1373 Multiple Listing Sendee , WHY NOT SELECT .YOUR Adit- 2Vi ACRES. *3200 to S4450. 10-ACRE parcai. *6,000 to *11.00 2$ ACRES tor $15400. 10$ ACRES bordering lake. 15 303 ACRES with goad farm bulk*-: tags, S. of Laptar. Only *5“ Underwood Real Estate imam _________Mlehtoan. O Farm Brakar eng Aucll—-- PR or call 515270-tI77—days or 517« 270-6127—nights. Tarma. e 623-1400 rAURANT F to satisfy t it wanted. 4 1 Ava. FE 24339. BEAUTY SHOP PORSALE, LARGE five Hying IRM_____ . laasa — located Pontiac Wastsld*. Total price *2000. _ NATIONAL BUSINESS FE 3-7*41 NORTHERN PARTY STORE lire brisk f operation cary, mi gas pump family y ng quarters. Idaai Warden Realty 134 W. Huron, Pontiac 3357157 If no answer call-3351190 PARTNER IN PROFIT we are soaking men with Incoma needs of *22,500 to 131,000 a year, amazing new product* llha endorsed and accepted. *10,000 Investment secured. Write: Century Brick Corp, of America, Century -Brick Bunding, Erie, Pennsylvania. PARTY AND GROCERY STORE; large, corner, Waterford Township, only on* in araa. Grot* 1140,000. Beautiful ntw walk-in cooler, back loading. On* man operation with part lima help. A real monty-makar. YEAR AROUND Breasted chicken, Ic* cream and rrsllk. Larga walk-ln cooler and freezer. Excellent location and building on large black-top cor-ner, 5 Ian* highway, wattrford Township. PRODUCE MARKET Between Orion and Oxford, 6 month eperatton at present, could b» all year. Real estate and equipment, fat W x 200', building 33'x36'. $10,950. *5000 down. BATEMAN 373 S. Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 Memorial Day fc Eve*. Cell 332-3739 SLOT CAR - SACRIFICE - COM-merclai tracks, 1 fig. $, for *800 1 road track, SIOO. 1 multicomputer, *600. Up-to-dale merchen-“P*r cent off. Detroit 275 4274 er Farmington 4752666. SPURTING EQUIPMENT STOREr— One of the largest In the Thumb area. Shows good profit, *20.000 down will puTVou In bustoeH PIFER REALTY/ Phone are" 3li SUNOCO ever .considered making tee decl-•ton In a business of your awn? he your own best — earn what you should be Mfhlng —Tvof whet someone else Is willing to pay you. 2— Salary paid during cor fessional training progrei 3— High gallonage outlet 4— Annual TBA refunds SUN OIL COMPANY WEEKDAYS - Ml < EVENINGS AND WEF"'--MR. JAMES PASCOE WORKING PARTNER WltH S1000 — “ire. Must be wlinng to wort-eayme responsibility from 4 • ‘n^avinlng. Knawtadg* e •to helpful but nr*---------------- - Sale Land Contracts M 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS- Urgant^ needed. Sa* u, batare WARREN STOUT, Realtor ACTION ABW THg PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. MAY SO, 1967 C—9 LAND CONTRACT at aw per cent, 1*500 balance,like nw/.dls-counf JO P»t C«ff. Alter a p.m. GAS OR ELE 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS _ HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL Ap?«o» Wing roam ouifitwtm # wtafl .worn,«uit», J stop tabl iBwEEa# 7Piece bedroom tuite with d dresser, choet, full size bed $100,000 For equities chd land cent smallest possible discounts, m 602-1IJ0. Ask for Ted McCullough chairs and table, credit ia pood WWM ■ WYMAN FURNITURE CO. !! I; FE 5-1501 QUICK CASH FOR LAND CON-tracts. Clark Real Estate, fe 3-7W tea. FB 4-4113, Mr. Clark. Money It Loan if ___(LteonytoMonty Lender) LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on tint visit. Quick, friendly, helpful. - ftwsnte fl 2-9206 la the number h» call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. LOANS IJJ to 11,000 insured Payment Plan BAXTER «. LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac Stale Bank Building FE 44538-9 LOANS m to S1.000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 10 E. LAWRENCE FB *4X21 SwEp*^^________J FAST CRUISER JSLit UNIVERSAL Co. For Sale Miscollaneous 47 OOO HOUSES. ANO FLOWER BOX. - 741 Orchard Lake Drive. FULL MAPLE BED, COMPLETE. SIB. Maple dresser $4. Bookcase bed, complete *17. White cheat as. Boys bicycle *11 Treadle sawing machine, tie. Ping pong table " NW I*,,.______ with 4 chroma II fortjff. Your Drayton. bR jWii. DEMONSTRATOR SALE PIANOS AND ORGANS USED IN OUR STUDIOS Greatly reduced to pass an substantial savings to you BALDWIN ORGANS 1 - Modal « -vlncial Cherry. 1 — Modal fx*k Early American Cherry For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall GARAGE SALE OF SALES MlWIHtt.' FINE AND PRIMITIVE, HANDICRAFTS, JEWELRY, ■CWWIu UMBNS. CLOTHING FOR CHILDREN. TEENS, MEN, WOMEN, MATERNITY. «|4 WELLESLEY TERRACE, . WATERFORO HILL, WATERFORD. JUNE 1. 2, 1 FROM IB TO 4,, NO CHECKS Crump Electric MS Auburn Ave. Auburn Heights IAN’S WHITE PALM BEACH DIN-net lacktt, size 44, warn twice, S20; double bed, Beauty Rest soring and mattress, parted GERt’S J THwItIc WALL TILE ie» v ■■ GAY GIRL - READY rar a wmrl after cleaning carpets with Blue .Lustre. Rent electric shampooer SI. Brownf "• 252 Joslyn. ______ OARAGE SALE - JUNE S-#4, 3X12 Loon Lk. Shares, Drayton. #J. Old clocks, ski equip., appllsnon, pickup- Corvan, washar, walnut disk, chairs, sofa, boat, motor, sailboat, slot car equip., Honda ~ REPOSSESSED GE STEREO Si .IS PER WEEK Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Or. west Pontiac SINGER Deluxe Model-Portable 2lg zoggsr, in sturdy carrying case. Repossessed. Pay off $38 CASH or Payments of $5 Per Mo. * "" guarantee FE 4-0905' :ng custom mod* frailer. F a a t though for water skiing and vary staworthy. Excellent condition. Offered et 'h of original coat, or will trad* tor equity In rod estate. FE } i track car Tape Sole Clettini TIERED LACE floor : LENGTH wedding gown wflh chapel train, size 12. Inquire at Robins Mobile village. 114 *' --------- 114 Rta St., I i GOWN ANI ■SPRING CLEARANCE SALE . SEWING MACHINES r---Singer, Necchl, Ptetf Viking, Kenmore, Nelco Brother, White, Universal Sola HeaeeMd Goede 45 N6i to WHAT YOU’D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $277 Electrolux vacuum, Muntz TV.cof- OR 3-22S8._______ 1 KENMORE APARTMENT SIZE electric range, like new, 140. *74-1420. Ptafl, Dial-A-Stitch ......II 5 mo. old Dial-A-stltch .. $2 Viking Zlg-Zaggtr ..........» Kenmore with coma ........ 14 Portables from ............01 Cabinet Models, from ......01 RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER AUTHORIZED DEALER 445 Elizabeth^ Uke^Roed 44411---- At Loon < »k open 7 Days a week BULTACO MBTISSE, EXCELLENT, .E CARRY THE FAMDOS Franklins-Crees Fans-Monitor Traval Trailers 13' end M' on hpijd Holly traval Coach g Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-G771 ~ n Polly end Sunday* - WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS and sleepers. New and used, 1315 up. Alio rental# Jocki, Inter-- telescoping, bumpers, lade racks. Lowry Camper gate# 1325 1- Hospital Rd* Union Lokr ““ 3-3*81.' Spare tiro carriers. Boots - Accessories BRIDGESTONE Close-Outs Fiberglass canoes . CLOSK-Out ON CYCLES, C left at lew, low priest. Le and Servlet; 521 Mt. Clem, COMPETITION CYCLES 7H4 Cooley Lk. Rd. 3411312 pi ....... ....CAPliR'1 FULL S E L E C T I O N, OF BIKES, cctstorlaa, small town deal-friendly personnel. 444-M72. 97 NEED-TRADE-INS NOWS THE TtMf TO BUY I i» carry all Chrysler Lons Star, Gtetfron, MFG bom, and. Mil boats. Riviera cruiser pontoons, complete service of outboards — Mercury Outboard* 3.1 to 110 h.p. and AMrt-Crulaar authorized deai-or. Cyproaa Gordons skis (all 'Rumman canoes dialer ...:.. sw t1Jf-S14f CWf^iyBr's ^ Gum and Sports Center 15210 Hilly Rd. „ MR *477 “I realize you can’t go downtown and get something for nothing—but you could go downtown and get nothing and that woula be SOMETHING!” Pets-Hunting Dogs 79 RED SETTERS, 1 WEEKS OLD. REGISTERED APRICOT TTT9 poodles—toy Fox torrters. Chihuahua puppies. Stud service on ill. FE #1*7._________________- SEAlP’OINT SIAMESE KITTENS. House broken. SIS. FE 2-1385. SCOTtll, AKC SWitT DlSbOSI-M I wkt. SL 1-1771 or Ml 40655. rER PUPS, EXCEPTIONAL Mg stock. MY 3-ltft, after Sporting Goods SHELTIE PUPS (TOY COLLIES) AKC registered, older females “ lease, stud tarvlct. 314-02711. OIL FURANCES, FAIR CONDITION suitable ter temporary hoot. Ill Blyd. Supply _______FE 3-7001 PICNIC TABLES S SIZES, swings, outdoor ornament, gags and jokes. Liberal Bills Out-post. 3245 Dl I mads of hand pealed Coder logs and Spruce, finished In clear spa varnish. Moon Valley Rustic Fui nlture Co. 4445 Dixie Hwy. 42! COMPLETE SET OF MATCHED MacGreggor clubs and Wilson I 1145, 425-3450 attar 4:30. GOLF CLUBS MCGREGOR — Tourney DX, W Irons, ...... k and cart, 1175. FE S-3174. PLASTIC WATER PIPE, V, par hundred, 1’, 15.41. l'A", 1*10.01. G. A. Thompson M51 W, A B I N, 1x4x30 (MO-ter. wheals Iricjudtd) 413-2H2. FOOL TAB LI 4X7*, LIKE N ““ Oil FE 4-5234. PLUMBING BARGAINS. FREE Standing toltet, 114.15; 30-gallon hooter, $41.15; 3-ploco bath tats. 151.15; laundry tray, trim, S11.1S; shower atellt with trim, S31.1S; 2bowl sink. 0105; lava.,- SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sawing machine — sews tingle _ daalans, ovarcasts. RECONDITIONED AND GUARAN- buttonholes, etc.- —“modern cabinet. Taka ever payments of $7 PER M0. FOR 8 MOS. OR $56 CASH BAL. ^REFRIGERATOR, 120) ~ - 1*1 E CE SECTIONAL, S35). , 9 ^ UNIVERSAL CO; cheat,' 18; drtaaar, 140; nlghf ■ - dinette set, 120; stove, J30; desk, *15,- 8baby bad, 015; pot..._ __ m. C. LlppordT-SM NT Parry, I PIECE SECTIONAL. GOLD NY-S71 412-4115. • 2 DINETTE SETS. GAS RANGE. Sweeper. TV. Sacrifice. EM 3-3104, 2 PIECE SECTIONAL — HEY-wood-Wakefleld Maple, exc. con-ditlon. FE 4J024. RENT: ELECTRIC SEWER CLEAN-rote-tiller, power eeke, Hot-a Rental, FE 4-2021. SHOWERS COMPLETE 1 134,50 Lavatories < 3 Rooms Furniture BRAND NEW $288 $2.50 Weakly PEARSON'S FURNITURE 310 E. Pike .FE 4-7*01 Between Paddock and gfli ififl ~— 1—T --idFri.nl i ROOMS'OP FURNltURt, TbDLS, - FE 1-3137 4-PIECE BEDROOM SET. (brand now) — *81.00 <1150 Weekly PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pike FE 4-7W Hi-Fi, TV t Bodies 9x12 Linoleum Rugs . .$3.89 Solid Vinyl Tile '---- Vinyl Aibeitot tl 21" USED Walton TV, 515 U M COLOR T Joe’i Bar A UTOMATIC WASHER, S100 best otter. FE 4-43I0.___ A-l COMPLETE HOUSEFUL $295 Sofa, Chair, 3 tables, 2 tei 6-piece bedroom, S-ptece din___ stove end refrigerator, 1215. Terms *3.25 week. Call Mr. Adams. FE 4-0104^WORLD WIDE (next to bronze or CHROME OINETTE . BRAND NEW. Largo US •mall size (round, dropteof, rectangular) tables In 3-, 5- end 7pc. WYMANS USED BARGAIN STORE At our IS W. Pike Store Only REMOVAL SALE Seva 30 par caet to 50 par cant on all merchandise. Some one of nt kind, some era marrad, aomw used — But all i the lowast prices wa have avi offered. ./ USED TV .. ................ 121.15 — "V, FB 2-2257 Open #’ Walton, comer of Joslyn TRACTORS Botona 1-10-12 h.p. Slmpllclfy - 4-7-10-12 h.| LAWNM0WERS Lawnboy — Jacobsen Comet — Goodall and ol USED MOWERS 7 h.p. 24" Dtvara Mower with Sulky. Riders WO up — Pushers t" 30" 4 HP Rotary Rkter till SALE ON ALL McCulloch Sows W1 UP, ROCHESTER HOUGHTEN POWER CENTER W. UNIVERSITY 451-7010 BARGAINS, LITTLE USED PLYWOOD, 4’X5’, 4’X4’, S75C- i boards — I HAM RADIO EQUIPMENT—SCR 522 2 metar transcaWar, *45. HW 12 ** /M. tranicelvar with HP 13 pow / supply. Both for 1100. Knight 10-! 80 transmitter! 125. EM 3-4444. MOTOROLA TV 21”, RECONDh tloned. *20. 335-4451. WHITE-BLACK, COLORED TV Johnson TV _ FE, 0-45*1 45 E. Walton near Baldwin WEBCOR STEREO RECORD PLAY-EM 3-0253. VICTROLA, OLD TABLE WOOEL with horn. W0. Old English- Austin touring cor. MOO. Stereo Amplifier end speakers, MA 4-7101 WASHED WIPING RAGS DOUBLE WIND doer. OR 3-1324. DOON*. 30" AND PEARSON'S FURNITURE 3Y'. 110 0 piece. EM 3-4471._ 210 B. Pike. _____FE 4-7011 |.A ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDING BLACK NYLON COUCH AND - ■ — ------ — •>- choir, S35. Double bookcase bed, complete, $15. 311-3444. BRAND-NEW £ND AND. COFFEE —--— tables, $5.15 ea. Little Joe's, FEu- CAST RON SEWER PIPE, W 2-4l42t 4 rents Per foot: No lead required. §^■■■■■■■1 G. A. Thompson. 7005 m5 w. 5SN*. electric si[dve, ssi, gas stqve *35, Refrigerator with top frr“-tr *41. Wringfr Washer *40, — fe Mm. _______ . OR 4-2W4, " HORSEPOWER o u t b o a boat meter, iwSrly now. Reas. 1M4 MiOTOR GUZZA. 125 tC, » mi tiflQ, 4 chNir or 3354712. COLLIES, A slock, 125 ur ‘ Sand—Gravel—Dirt ________623-1-410.__ A-l TOP SOIL AND BLACK ( FE MOT___________________________ A-l TOP SOIL. Del. Mason u______ ____ _____ Cushion sand, 10 yds., $17. 473-1410. 1-1 BLACK OIRT. SAND AND CLAY i. FE 0-0407, Ho B AAA BLACK DIRT FOR SALE BLACK DIRT; +OP SOIL, GRAVEL d dirt. Dtilvtrad. FE UNCLE CHARLIES' PET SHOP EVERY FRIDAY ......' 7:30 I EVERY SATURDAY ... 7:30 I EVERY SUNDAY ...... 2:00 I Seortlng Goods — All Typos Door Prizes Every Auction to Buy - Soil - Trade, Rqtoll 7-day . Consjgnmonte Walcoma MB AUCTION IW Dlxla Hwy. OR 3-2717 PUBLIC AUCTION WEDNESDAY 4 P.M. MAY REPOSSESSED 1944 modals, 25" colored A TV, bronze 10" Detroit Jew stove, bronze deluxe., stovi lion. Consignments accepted daily. HALL'S AUCTION SALES, 705 W. CLARKSTON RD., LAKE ORION, MY 3-1071, JACK W.’ HALL, AUC TIONEER. - STAN PERKINS—AUCtlONEER' WARTZ CREEK - PHONE *35-9400 COMPLETE LINE OF garden tractors, mowers, tillers Hillson Lawn & Garden 70 Dixie Hwy. Clorkston 425-4137! Open - yiaQdX^W—MNdw^^m YOUR HOME IS ANYWHERE WHEN YOU OWN AN APACHE Picture yourself out cimplng the greet outdoors, but with . the home-comforts: Splciol quality Is built In every Apache. Such things as: crank up tops, ‘ag screen doors, 3 burner stoves, sinks. Come In and see these I ties at Evan's Equipment. 'til 0 p.m., Mon.-Frl. Sat. 1-5 4507 Dixie Hwy. _______ 425-1711 1-A SirXlO' i BEbbOOMS . . . S3,lfS MANY BEAUTIES TO CHOOSE PRQM RICHARDSON-WINOSOR HOMETTE-LIBERTY-HAMPTON COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES FE 2-1457 , 423-1310 SALE ~ SALE! used motorcycles Marked down uy now and save. Easy terms. 40ERSON SALES 4 SERVICE 1445 *. TOtOBnfptr FE 3-7102 SUZUKI'S NEWEST MODEL "200 CC Invader." 12-month or 12,000-mlle warranty. Other models 50CC-250CC. Rupp Mlnl-BIkes as low as SUMS. Helmets, lackats, complete line of cycle accessories. See them now 4t DAWSON SALES AT TIPSI-CO LAKE. Take MSI to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd., left end folio1 signs. Phone 421-2171,______ THE FABULOUS NORTON A beautiful 1944 7S0ec Candy Re with big chrome tenders and reed for the, road. A low mileage ne Harrington HAS EVERYTHING! Dealer Distributor for LARSON Boats Specializing in Grununon Canoes and Fishing Boats Aluminum .and Wood Docks Do it yourself—easy to install. We will show you how. HARRINGTON BbAT WORKS (Your Evinrude Dealer) HW S. Telegraph . *““* FT. STEWART, 2 0CO-rooms, Lot Nb. 19. W. Mobile Perk. 2 Ml, N, of Ing Grounds. *1500. 52X10' 1944 HOMETTE. GOOD CON- Mowing A Lot of Grass? TRACTOR MODEL B. WITH 000. 335-212S. - .ROTARY MOWER, 4' SNOW iom CHAMPION lnx nb^tApc CULTIVAT0R WTH muJjS ® MANY OTHERS COME IN NOW AND SAVE s D6tera Your°Homellta 'D6ln .... 'dMler*' DAVIS A&ChInERY CO., Ortenvllle, NA 7-3212. OLIVER 44 LOADER, 17Wi?OUR$, Ml' Chevy 2 ton dump with trell- DETROITER — KR0FF 12' wide, 2 or 3 bedrooms, as lov *■"11. Also many ustd »t bar as. BOB HUTCHINSON, INC. 4301 Dlxte Hwy. (U.S. 10) Drayton Plaint, Mich. Oeen Dally 'III 9 Sal, and Sun. 51 On Display SLICKCRAFTS Flbtrglas l.-O. and Outboards CHRIS-CRAFT Crulstra and spaed beats ' DEAL NOW LAKE AND SEA MARINE foodward at Sayth Blvd. PE 4-9517 p PINTER'S "Quality Marina Merchandise" THUNDERBIRD, STARCRAFT, MFG JOHNSON. Boats and Motors. Cypress Gardens Water Ski Shop. 1370 Opdyke Open, 9-1 (1-75 el Oakland University Exit) powIr cat ’uj' FTbIerglass us a try, batora yau buy. 1IMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland YAMAHAS ALL MODELS AVAILABLE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY K. & W. CYCLE SALES # SERVICE free pickup on all malor repair 34 Auburn Utica (E. of Pontiac nr. Daqolndra) « ,731-0210 SPECIAL Carver boat with top-ski bar-cover and gages. 75 h.p. Johnson Motor with U gal. tank. Heavy duty trailer with space wheel and tire, Dnly $1415. CRUISE-OUT, INC. 43 E. Walton Open H PE 0-4402 Bicycltv -1 BOYS, GIRLS. USED BIKES. ______335-4755. BOY'S 24" BLACK BIKE or 3-12021 Boat* -1- Accessories 12' ALUMINUM B 0 A T S, I' TRAILER, SLEEPS 4, < condition, 1415. FE 2-0991. iw5 TRAVELMASTER II', FULLY htvy tru u-oi69 al LOOK! . Thl* ant won't last. Fresh -- the snow. 1 57'xl2' Deluxe Elcar Demo. Reduced from 14900 ' 15495 now. . WATERFORD MOBILE HOMES . 4133eHlghland Rd. 473-3400 Acres* (ram Pentlac Airport 1145 AVALAIRE 23* ALL ALUM, aircraft construction, fully self-contained. Dealer's personal frailer — Only 14,395. Ellsworth Trailer Sales 4577 Dixie Hwy. 425^4400 1*' TRAVEL TRAllik, fX-es, 11,213. 474-1153. 1967 FROLIC TRAVEL TRAILERS. 14‘.24« TRUCK CAMPERS, OMote' trailers to cHogst from. ' Stop ih and sat mam today. Jacobson Trailer Sales 3 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-5111 SEASON'S CLEARANCE IX____________________ , . ______ of all used and new desks, files, CROWN. SAND, GRAVEL AND TOP typewriters, adding, machines —I soil. EM 3-7722. drafting tables, ate. Forbes- CRYSTAL T h U C k I N G V Dixie, Drayton. OR 30707. | gravel, all areas. Dal. 623-134 Plants-Trees-Shrubs BIG BOY TOMIATOES, 25c PEr! ’ pot or 5 ter 11. Pickle end melon! plants, 14c a pot, assorted bedding i Plante. VERNOT'S GREENHOUSE HILLVIEW PEAT FARM, BLACK dirt, ter " ‘ H ----------- 4t3-4*gi._____________________ PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP- RUSS LEMON MR, SAND, GRAVEL, FE 4-4142. ___________ SCREENED TOb SOIL, WHOLE-1 retell, loadlna everyday. LANDSCAPE EVERGREENS AND ‘ la trees, white spruce, 4' to 4' I. Dig your awn. McNeils Nurs-Meybet Rd. at Dlxte Hwy. >., 4»4S34. ClBSad Sunday. LARGE SCOTCH PINE SEEDLINGS, - ’/a block V 81-A APACHE CAMP TRAILERS - Good assortment of new 1144 mo. ell *t close-out prlets. Just received II factory experimental end employees trailers. AM ' new 1947 models an display heated showrooms. Open dally 1 7 p.m. Sundays 10 a.m, to 5_p,r Apache Factory Hometown Dei c The- irs t Hospital Rd. LARGE SEL^CtlbN. 2400 FLATS of va'rlatles ef annual*, perennials, petunias, marigolds, etc.. 0 doz. WHITE LIMESTONE, C R U S I___I end 10-A stone, road gravel, me-[Open son sand, fill sand and topsoll. ^— Amerlcan Stone Prod—- ‘“PFTI FARM BOY MARKET 417 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. Across from Pontiac Mail PtH-Kiratlng Dog* ________79 l-A DACHSHUND, PUPS, AKC, 1S________. . ESTELHEIM KENNELS. SIl-lSSI.I Livestock PETUNIAS. $2.71 FLAT; GERAN-iums 40 cants aa. or 17 doz. Vsrnot's Greenhouse, 2441 Williams Dr., V* block off Dlxte-at Pontiac . Drive-ln Theatra corner. AIRSTREAM L GHTWEIOHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed for n# tea them and gat a tton at Warner Trailer ____ W. Huron (plan to lain L 1940, 34', TW Ion. 451-5421. BRADLEY CAMPER Quality built, aluminum covers for any pick up. 073-1520, 3251 Seabaldt, Drayten Plains, Dealer. BOOTH CAMPER ALUM. COVERS. CAMPERS, PARTS, ACCESSORIES - FOR ANY PICKUP 7330 Highland rd. — pontiac OR 3-1526___________________ 1 « * E 4-4595 1-A DACHSHUND Everything Id n Ctolhlng, Furnll AKC RBAOLC PUf>S. WORMED, shots. $35. 431-3015. - GOOD1 HOME. SIX-YEAR-OLO REGISTERED quarter horses. Palomino mare 1700-Bey Gaidlng 1150. a«2«7i24. 3 REGISTERED AYRSHIRE COWS', freshen soon, dtMUSS, eft. 4. 2 YEAR OLD REGISTERED QUAR-ter gelding. Also grade horses. 435-1144 befors 7 p.m. discount price*. Forbes Prlnring ar.d Office SuppMes, 4500 Dixie HsW. ORM2W. WANTED TO BUY Leaded glass lamps or n. glass lamp shades. FE 4-SOW. AKC MINI-TOY POODLES, DARK apricot, good temperament. Terms. 331-291). AKC PEKINGESE, > 'FEMALI, | FE #4930. Hand Tools-Mochinery 61 Blvd. SOpply 333-TON 500 S. Blvd. AIR COMPRESSORS, LUBRICATION equipment, hydraulic lack*, steam cleaners, etc Fontlec Motor JPerts, radial Clemens St. FE 2-01M. IdUPlIII.....Ilfl l>» ■ 1200. 335-3314. line. Mather e AlROALE PUPPIES CALL AFT-er* -332-4140. iLL PET SHOP, $5 WILLIAM*. FE ADORABLE MIXED TOY COLLIE ------- "—Tier puppies. 412-1101. CAMPING rate like, safe sandy beach, IS h toilets, hot and cold showers, ing. Half mile south of Orton- McFeely Resort 1140 MIS 673-7457. WELSH, SHETLAND, stud. KanLe. M7-37T2. BLACKSMITH, HAVl FORGE WILL travel, horses boarded. 351-3131, 421-2134.______ _______________ CHIL- STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M»> FE 2-492*1 FIRST LESSON FREE. ' 4MM& the bast instructors In Midi. "~ glnners through advene— k ing. Cross-Country riding. A _______ _______ Riding Academy. 1100 Hiller Rd. 343-0001 I O R S E SHOEING AND TRIM-tnlng. Buck. Myer, Howell. Days, 1-517*44-15)0 —- H|......| I. 425-4517. or 434-3015. Cameras • Service---------70jpBeg To good homeFf^H j purebred Collie. 1005 Durant, el POLAROID AUTOMATIC 100, <75. Oakland. Argus automatic super ! movie fFeE LONG HAIRED KITTENS-^ camera and proiactor, .075. AH.jn 335-1017 excellent eondltton. 474-0151 or 473-. —————— PONIES. 135 UP, GERMAN 'SHEPHERD PUPS, "—*- chempl----' sabiet. ratted 'wUh^ OF STRINGS' . 40 W.’i Mbs Rd. HaMI Park, lust 3 btedn wad of I-7S • ‘ j — STORY ACLARK organs FREE TO GOOD HOME: [LAIIM JtAUf CAT, DREY. CALL AFTER~3:30 FE 5-3455 KITTENS, FREE TO GOOD HOME, housebroken, 335 1054. Xrrtnl,' fCee t6 oDob home. 442-5514. Hoar Waterford BROKEN CONCRETE FOR SALE FAMILY LEFT STATE!! They gbve up 3 tpoms of HI new furniture, living roam, b roam and kitchen. Air.. Hubba dealer, 33*0227) .-. FRIGIOAfRB ELECTRIC RANGE! CONCRETE STEPS, SAFETY end refrigerator. OR 3-0*34. . j THREAD. MAS. ~ ' PEiGIOAIrE. I4S. .-----------jACME STEP CO. CAFETERIA TABLES.' FORMICA top, 4 stools that told In. Used. >-good condition. Prka: *19.95. BLVD. SUPPLY 501 *- Blvd. I re 3-Tool POODLE BEAUTY SALON MORRIS MUSIC ..inmrfflSWJBr 1 *• Tateoraph Rd._. FE 2-05*7, POODLE CLIt^ING^ ANO^yAM- n Tat-Huton REGISTERED t YEAR OLD SHET-land Mara, 2 wk. old colt, S140. PE 2-M»3. __ SELLING OUT — 11 PERMANENT registered quarter horse*. AQHA champion cutting and reigning geldlngsr mares with cotta and gerdlne and Pontiac Lake Rd. HOHman, EM 3^424, Poultry HENS, 11 EACH LESLIE ORGAN SPEAKER . ----Hi________ LIKE NEW, SAVE 1300.' ; litters. FE SOW. ________ ... 1710 S. TELEGRAPH j poodle GROOMING — AKC STUD GALLAGHER'S- ' 1....r.::'":...-;:. ty.- Opaa Evaa ‘til 9 ■ «• -\ *-t t» s aoj POOOLE CLIPPING ANP SHAM- !«p van wailT vri pcii votml_____________ ~~_______ plana caH Mr. Buyer at GRIN- POODLES AKC, BEIGE. TO LEASE NELL'S Pontiac Mall. 442-0422. *35. Ttny cream 170. *“ —- 0*22. , > ■/,, j I perennials, petunias, marigolds, ale. 0 doz. flats 12.10 a ftet. Atea the finest In geraniums, 51c each. ace evauaaie in 4 sier ixtre erhage. Alea see th light weight WlnmbMO Tt OXFORD TRAILER S available In 4 Star Park, no --- i tha famous > Traitor. ______ ____SALES OPEN 9-1, CLOSkO SUNDAYS mile south at Lika Orion an M2 MY *0721 1 Town & Country Mobile Homes OFFERS Spring deoronca Specials All 1967 Models x 60 Early American -bedroom x 60 Executive straight -bedroom It 40 Exec-expando lb. traitors 01*1. .Now fib _ runabout, 33 H.P. Johnson electric, 900 lb. tfeller, battery end | 11349, Flberglit runabouts BUCHANAN'S 1:30 p.m TERRIFIC BUYS AT vadtr reel fast, Johnson motors and boats, Geneva, Shell Lake, Arrowcratt, liberates and eluml-num. Also canoei and pontoons ond Genova I.O.'S. 2*15 Orchtrd Airplanes _______________ 99 1151 TRI-PACER, CECONITE COV-160 h.p., fresh annual, VHT-3, EM 3-4413, EM 3-4413. FAA APPROVED SCHOOL. Lit instructors teach you to fly, Inc., Pontiac Airport. OR 14' OUTBOARD FIBiRGLAi RUNA bout 75 HP. and trailer, reclining teats, convertible tap. 24 gal. tank. New 1944 SI475 complete. OL 1-7000, etk ter Bill Fox. _______ 15' BOAT TRAILER, S75. OR 4-0037. 15' FIBERGLASS - 40 JOHNSON, elec. Best otter, 412-0531. 1J' FTbFRGLAS. DUO. ELECTRIC 50 h.p., convertible top, trailer, deluxe throughaut. beautiful run- 2-4410 after 4 p.m 12.x 40 SunCratt leiivery and tat up Ind VERY SPECIAL two 12 X 60's, Bahamea Damaged but TELEGRAPH AT OtXIE HIGHWAY 334-6694 ly raducad it condition, *125. FE _______ p.m. , 10 HORSE INBOARD, BOAT and trailer, *700, 343-1494. 14' SCA KING- *0 HORSE POWER' molar; Tilt trailer. Powor pack. 14' FIBElfGLAS DORSRTT DAY-tona, Inboard-outMard, 150 h.p., tilt trailer, side and aft curtains, lots of oxtra equipment Included. Exc. condition, 12,300. 402-5150 — Call alter 5:30 weekday* and Oil day Sat, and Sun. , ' 17 FOOT SEARAY CABIN &RUISER. I 75 hp., traitor. Excellent family :i boat. OR 3-3345. 1 ill HORSiPOWRR JOHNSON EX-caltont condition; *110. 3300100. 1964 17' CRUISER INCORPORATED — 90 h.p. Evinrude. 'Full canvas — Like new. Exc. ter fishing skiing.. Skiing accessories IncTo OR 30179. Waittod Car»-Track» 101 SPECIAL PRICES For extra, Ctoin cars VanWelt Auto talaa — OR 3-1355 DOWNEY Oldsmobile Used Cars TOPPQLLAR FOR CLEAN US8DCARS 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road 334-5S»6 7_338-0331 SPRING SALE , ONLY. DEMOS AT A GIANT SAVINGS. WE WILL NOT KNOWINGLY UNDERSOLD. J- HOLLYPARK GLASTRON, MERCURY 950, tor. EM 3-40*0. AQUA-CAT CATAMARAN, READY ------ Coll 4*3-1134. WINDSORS if models, J. C. Tllklngton Mo to Homes, 3351 S. Telegraph Rd. :ross from Miracle Mile. 334-3044 .. HORSEPOWlR EVItoff, and Sea-Ray boat, «------| ^top,^ will domonitrsto. COMET SAILBOAT, 15*", CEDAR iii No. 307. Built 1937. Very good tton. Dacron sells. Ready to With Jwevy duty Teanee trar o trades. S750 Cash. 334-9404. CASS LAKE BOAT DOCKAGE, beech, picnic privileges. 4I3-570S. U S T O M BOAT COVERS A ti canvas repairing, 7a $. Mldiai... FE 4-4277, Erznemlk Canvas Re- LARGE LOTS, NATURAL G Pentlac Mobile Home Perl. VILLAGE GREEN MOBIL* ESTAtfc 427-34 CENTURY YELLOWSTONE WHEEL CAMPER traitors, wo i any budget i storage and ck closets) like Tires-Auto-Truck FACTORY TAKE-OFFS, *7.50 up. Lee Sales end Service. Mt. Clemens. FE #3553. IX 14" Yl R ES AND F O R t) whsels. 325 E. Pike Street. THIS WEEK SPECIAL, CUSTOM paint |ob, SOS. Free pickup end delivery servlet, satisfaction guaranteed. Excel Paint and r---------------- Ortonvllto. 4030)73. I MOTOR SCOOTER; OAKLAND CAMPER Open for your Inspection Karibou Kamper DON'T miss This kariboui A superb truck Camper ai<« -iriminum covers Baldwin of Celgete PICKUP COVERS. 1245 O'*" cabcovers, *1,215 — TiSTAMPER MFC_________ 1110 Auburn Rd. - 152-3334 1*44 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE seml-customized, excellent con Utegiaoni. Cm. hteMMijjA|gg D DRAW-TITE HITCHES PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILER* fc CAMPERS TRAVEL Ml IN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS d"-27"-35" covers) ALSO OVERLAND # COLEMAN 3011 W- Huron______PE #3901 5-SPEED DUCAT! Scrambler, 30 hj>.> 340 lb*. Full price, $715, easy terms. ANDERSON SALES # SERVICE 1445 $. Telegraph FE 3-7102 1141 TRIUMPH 450 TT-110, condition, FE 3-3534. 11*3 ffPtlOA 300 DREAM. 1500 Ad-tual ml., adult owned, tiki — extres.FE^Hai._____________ Sunoqp Service — Rochester, EXTRA "EXTRA DoHora Po Chrysler boati and motor* Duo flberglas boats Sllverllne-I-O's Pontoons-Canoes-Prems-Ssilboets cent down. All Guerentoed. ____PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4030 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains OR 40411 At Loon Loko Open daily 9 a.m.-* p.m- r over 1500. 473071* after PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS The largest display of new ce over plexuo truck campers In tt area. Bargain prices an both m and used. Example - Haw 19*/, i f models *715. Used 1145 Apache high- truck screened latoueia” windows, nil 11*5 HONDA S-10, *200 MA 4-5431 1145 HONDA SCRAMBLER 250, HEL-- mcpHeni. FE 40044- FAST CRUISER ■ _ 'ult-Atong with 135 top. Gr marine. Ideal far couple or sm —’y, complete sleeping, sating i facilities. Many extras InCI custom made traitor. . F ____jh tor water skiing and vi seaworthy. Excaltent condition, farad at ona-half of original coat, will trade ter equity In real osti FB MU 1145 HONDA SUPER HAWK, CUS-62#3234: 1944 HONDA SCRAMBLER, MSI Call OR >0574_____ «6 XLCa LOW MILEAGE, r. 674-1370 attor 4. GRUMMAN CANONS, GRAND RIV-— boat tote. 30131 Grand River, mlngton.' 4 blocks east of Mld- Bott. GR 4-7330._____ MARINER tr FIBERGLAS. FOLD down seats. Rod end white. Also 45 horsepower Mercury i—m or yjW._________■ KAR'S BOATS 8. f LAKE ORION. MY 3-°*to« deW #5^MllSuiv HELP! We need 300 sham Cadillacs, Pan Macs, Olds and Bulcks tor eut-ol state market. TM dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Aye. _ ■_ ! #5000____Ft #M2 STOP HERE LAST M&M __a. Corvettes bl_—P ■ 11S0 Oakland at Viaduct mfm Wa would likE to buy loti modal GM Cars or will accept tradt-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD ' 647-5600 Jaiik Can-Trucks---101-A ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS BRASS, COPPER, RADIATORS, generators, starters. FE, 1-4430. COPPER, BRASS; ” RAblATDRS; starters and generitors, C. Olx-sen, OR 3-5149. JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS, FREE ■PPi ■ 115S Flat convertible, neOda eomd work, 171 FE 50)7$. ■.... m GRAND FRIX EUCKET SEAtk stainless top carrier, OR 4033$; INVERT VOUR ENGINE TO performance. Celt U* ter mmm> hoik All makd# Term# SJ7-1117. 1 Cr-10 THE PONT1AC PHMSS. TITKSD AY, MAY 8a, 1067 Iliad Auto-Truck Parts 102 TiSrt3B~* New gad Meed Trucks 103 1949 CHEVY PICKUP, TOP RUN* Fonl Wton lfiW tUtt* EM BOOH. m3 ford Wagon camper, 20,000 mile*, 11,000. 301-8SS8. 1490 $. Bald- tOMJEEPVd. HYDRO-TURN PLOW UttRST^ um- iW OMC HaWJYVAN, LOW MILE- If seel. lim. 873-7W4. 1967 GMC i-Ton Pickup Heatar, defrosters, backup lights, seat belts, 2-speed wipers, washers, padded dash and visor, ' traffic hazard lights, directional signals, inside rear-view mirror. New md Used Cars 106 INI MUCK WAGON Vpl. AUTO- OB OLIVER -----‘BUICK IM-TIOOretwrtfti 1962 Buick Coupe, good I spot deliver, o Cars 106|Ne« and Used Cm NO CHEVY 2-OOOR, t OWNRR. Low mileage, original tody, ne ruet end Immaculate MMe end OhL.IIN. SEAT COVER KING. NS Oefclend. Pt Hm me tic,, power (leering, $39$ _ MIKE1 SAVOI E CHEVROLET, Birminghem Ml 4*273). 1941 CORVAIR GREENBRIAR MARMAOUKE By Anderson and Learning only 81.99$ with oniyjtiT down’ Bill Fox Chevy On S. Rochester Rd $387 SPARTAN DODGE $1828 including all taxes PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 CHEVY 1963 Vi TON PANEL flood condition. <444)123. GMC TRUCKS and Campers Keego Sales and Service SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155 or EM 3-4154 Auto Insurance Marine 104 Mini-Cost WALL TIRES, PULL PRICE S4t5# ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY 0 0 W N, assume weekly payments of M.S2. , CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. ER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 4 Convertibles 1954 Cadillac 1M4 Buick 1?S0 Plymouth 1950 Plymouth W2 CHEVY II STATION WHITEWALL TtRfft FULL PR ICE 0495, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weakly payments of 54.52. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks of HAROLD TURN- 1962 Chevrolet IMPALA, AUTOMATIC, 0-CYL., 1 $395 Downey Olds USED CARS 1963 Buick 194) DODGE 4-DOOR WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL tire*.;-PuiL- pricI~sh£ ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of $1,92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Porks of HAROLD TURNER FORD, KESSLER'S DODGE CARS ANO TRUCKS Solos and service _________OA 6-1400 INI PORO WAGON, 4 CYLINDER, *40. 442-IS49, GRIMALDI CAR-CO, iff 0 PORO; CONVERTIBLE: NEW LESABRE, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, POWER BRAKES. POWER STEERING, WHITEWALL TIRES. $995 Downey Olds Used Cars 3400 Eliz. Lk. Rd. FE 4-5967 Auto risk insurance Mini-payment plan (Budget) BRUMMETT AGENCY Mjgcjojf Foreign Cars 19)7 MGA ROADSTER 1744443, 0 P.m. 1961 VW. A-1 REBUILT MOTOR. 1964 VOLKSWAGEN 2-DOOR, LIGHT blue, S1395 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birminghem. ‘ljj£ 1967 SUNBEAM TIGKR. FORD VB engine. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Ol NEW 1947 MGBs. GT COUPES, roadsters, at large savings. Colors r choice. Best deals • Used Cars 34001Eliz. Ik. Rd. FE 4-5967 GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland 1957 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD, — NOW IS THE TIME 1943 M.G. Midget ............ 1941 MGA Mark II ............ 1961 TR-3. . .Sharp, Wirt ... 1944 MGB Wire ............. ) 19» CADfLLAC 4 DOdR~ GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakla NOTICE SPECIAL CONSIDERATION AND DISCOUNTS to ell GM employes Before you buy, give 1,7 GRIMALDI CAR CO. fin Oakland U.S. 10 FE 54431 VW CENTER 85 Tp Choose From -All Models— —All Colors-—All Reconditioned— Autobahn le North of Miracle Milo New and lisad Cars 106 BANKRUPT? “CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You— SHELTON PONTIAG-BUICK 1)5 S. ROCHESTER ROAD 451-5500 I960 WHITE" BUICK LeSABI 1944 BUICK ELECTRA 3 door. This car can be pun LUCKY AUTO nancing on balance. PONTIAC RETAIL STORE ■ Clemens,________FE 3-7954 1965 Buick SKYLARK, HARDTOP, POWER BRAKES AND STEERING, AUTOMATIC, RADIO. HEATER WHITEWALL TIRES. $1595 Downey Olds- parts. OR 4*3194. - CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE. EX cellent condition, Low mileage. Bucket soots. Factor- C— Factory al d. 424-1528. 1944 CORVAIR 2-DOOR. 4-SPEED. $795 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-LET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. Wilson Crissman Cadillac Ask for Rich Kroll Ml 4-1930 JEROME Buick On M24 in Lake ORION _______MY 2-2411 Now Is the Time to Save On a Newer Model MATTHEWS-HARGRGAVES 631 Oakland Ave. FE 44547 MUST MAKE ROOM Chew's, 19)7, 2 '40's, *37 u Pontiecs, '57, 2 '61's, S49 u Cadillacs, '54 canv., 2 '57's, 549 u Fords, '59 Lina..., .... lenty of Others, few trucks ECONOMY CARS 2335 Dixie Hwy. CORVETTE, 1959, JEWEL CONDI-tion, radio, auto., custom —♦* rtmovoblo hardtop. 443-4775. 1959 CHEVY IMPALAI - DOOR 19AO-1-2-3 CORVAIRS. WE LUCKY AUTO N BANKRUPT? BAD CREDIT? EED A CAR? Call FE 8-408* c for Mr. White. King. WE SELL USED CARS TO PARTICULAR PEOPLE! WE WILL BE OPEN ALL DAY MONDAY FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE 1964 OLDSMOBILE temlc "88" 2-0 and brakes. I 1962 LINCOLN Continental Sedan. Full p Gorgeous. ............ ’> factory alr-conditlonlng. _—r.r £—" Convertible. Fire engine reo witn meten- 4.... big inter lor, automatic, v-e, power steering. Gorgeous. $ loVj 1965 BUICK Skylark Gran Sport 2-Door Hardtop. Big V-l, automatic, #-nnr power steering, block vinyl roof. Different.......... $1995 $ 595 LINCOLN • MERCURY 12S0;Ookland 3337863 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 13 CHEVROLET Impale 4*toor MIS. Clerketon, MA 5-5071 743, CHEVY SPORT COUPE, WHITE lop, brown bottom, vlbraoonic. whitewalls, clean. 1 owner, 673-9195 1963 Chevy i.AS-IS SPECIAL $545 SPARTAN DODGE '43 BISCAYNE 6, POWERGLIDE, extra nice, 440 W. Walton. 1943 CHEVY BEL-AIR, 4 __________ standard shift, radio, heater, whitewalls, tinted glass, 1450. FE TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1943 CHEVROLET Impale 2-d< rdtop, V-8 automatic, radio, t «, whitewalls, maroon with bia Interior. Only *1,295. On U.S. at M15, Clerketon, MA 5-5071. M tun prtcsRBBBiPMII "It only takes a minute" te Get "A BETTER DEAL" a John McAuliffe Ford 530 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 FORD CUSTOM 4 DOOR, AND (EATER WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL' PRICE 5495, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of 54.82. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500, 144 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR AUTO-matic with power, 0109$ at MIKE SAVOIE__CHEVROLET, tyrming- Opdyke Hardware TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1944 CHEVROLET Impale 2-door hardtop, VS standard transmission, black with black trim, very sharp, radio, heater, new whitewalls — only SI,295. On g.S. 10 at MIS, ClarKsfttn. *•----— 1964 Chevelle MALIBU SUPER SPORT CONVERTIBLE, RADIO ANO HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. $1395 Downey Olds Used Cars 3400 Eliz. Lk. Rd. FE 4-5967 H4 CHEVELLE 409 3-speed S129S at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 744 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, AU-tomatlc, very good condition, 425- 1944 IMPALA 2-DOOR HAROTOP, automatic with power, $1495 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, ------- — +2733 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1945 CHEVROLET 2-dOOr S-_„ V) automatic, radio, heater, white-walls, very low mileage, one owner, only 11,995. On U.S. 10 at M15, Clerkslon. MA S-5071. 1945 IMPALA 2-OOOR, I,* A__ made with power $149) at MIKE SAVOIE _ CHEVROLET, Birming- ham. Ml 4-2735.________________ 745 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-vertible, 12,000 ml. l owner. 01650. Very clean. FE 4-2840 attar 5. 1945 CHEVY BEL AIR 2 DOOR, with VI automatic, radii heater. Ing Interior. y *1400 fi "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave. FE S-4UH 'let, Birmingham, i 1945 IMPALA 4?DOOR HARDTOP, automatic with power, 01495 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, M> 4-2735. S CORVAIR SPORT COUPE. _____a smile with crlmsoftr -lor. spotless Inside and oi r *1088 full price *88 dov Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1944 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE VO, Sw mllesr&i%5. FE4-3139T 1944 CHEVY CAPRICE II Gat "ABETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford » Oakland Ave._____FE S-41G1 ,„ CHEVELLE WAGON, I _ (emetic, power steering, S2I45 at MIK€ S A V O I jT CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735 NEEP ^ „„ IV _ «sk ter Mr. White. Kino. 1»<2. 4-DOOR FORD FALCON with 4 C»L k on It. One oi II price. Only MS down. 024.27 _. MU "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" it: John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave.________FE 5-4101 1943 FORD FAIRLANE STATION w«««»* VO. automatic, radio, hast-In mint condition. *424)1 It price. I only takas a minute" - at "A BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffe Ford FE 5-4101 430 Oakland 1943, FORD 2-OOOR STICK, RUNS MOtitt price, *595. MA“ vom CHEVROLET' Birmingham! out of ihowroom, -■Jn • million, SOM MR price SM down, and 042,01 par month. "It only kea a minute" to P*MPN- BETTER DEAL'' at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE ! 1943 FORO CUSTOM 300 4 DOOR. MU eggs blue, tala priced at problems, bankruptcies or ership, we have a car ft Call Mr. Dan, FE 0-4071. N app. refused I Capitol Auto. 1966 MUSTANG speed with racing angina, oversized liras,, ready to..“ "it only takas a minute" te Oat "A BETTER DEAL" att John McAuliffe Ford » Oakland Ave._______FE 5-4101 4 Galaxie hardtop, i own- -------0 actual miles* 199* - at . 34 Florence, LET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2739. -- I. - .. - — CONVERTIBLE; Galaxle, with VI, autgmaiaigaiiB healer, power steerlr Gat "A BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave._____FE 5-4101 Ing, white nylon vtnyi bucket sea*-Impress your girl oi will do the It at only oil It Ml down, S59.04 per , 2-DOOR HARD- r, vinyl top, by owner, 51,700, '65 FORD T-BIRD — FULL POW-or, air, white with black vinyl top. Jjteje to sell. JACK LONG FORD SALES, Rochester's newest Ford dealer. OL 1*9711. NEW FINANCE PLAN FOR THOSE ““O HAVE CREDIT PROBLEMS. REESTABLISHED MV .ELL YOU A CAR WITH NO MONEY DOWN. LUCKY AUTO 1965MUSTANG SPORT COUPE, silver metallic with black leather bucket seats, VI, 3 speed, s'— this weeks special at S12M Pit*, this offer ends S-27-47 50,000 mile or 5 year new car. 1 "it only takes a minute" to Get "A Better Deal" at: John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ava. , FE $ 1965 FORD Station Wagons 7 To Choose From . transmission, all I_* ..... .... heater end whitewall tires. As low as S119S. full price, with *49 down end weekly-payments HAROLD" TURNER FORD, INC. _ _ 444 S WOODWARD A BIRMINGHAM_________ 1945 FORD GALAX IE 50 with silk Interior with rich c pats to enhance the decor, automatic, radio, heater, pew steering, brakes, plus much me All this tor only — 51688 "it only tikes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 1 Oakland Ava.-----THU-dtoy -^966-forci Custom 500 2 Door, , with VI, auto- down, ASKING — $1669 SPARTAN DODGE Chevrolet, Birmingham, h Single Girls yri. old and with a steady - You can buy a car at — Standard Auto. 1 New and Used Can IMHoor aiHiUiid Ciri lit 1942 PONTIAC BONNIVILLE CON-vertlble, good COnd. 482-6440. 1842 PONTIAC BONttEVILLB, 2-doar hardtop, double power, S700 or bast o^FEMTOt. ! 1966 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, 2-DOOR HARDTOP $2595 B150 DOWN, FACTORY WARRAN-TY, BANK RATES. STAR AUTO “I sure feel sorry for you, Winslow! I can go home, but you have to stay here with him!” and Used Cors 106 1967 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-OOOR We Finance You must have 1 year or more employment and we will finance you a car. Call credit advisor for more information. Wl Tempest . ... 8197 Downey Olds $2795 HAUPT PONTIAC Din MIS aM^frfntarchangi Clerkslon __________MA 1V67 FIREBIRD 3-way | gp. Only— $3395 New and Used Can 106 LUCKY AUTO Pretty Ponies 1965 & 1966-MUSTANGS SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And $39 Per Month HAROLD TURNER New and Used Cars 106 STATION WAGONS, 9-PASSENGER. 10 . to choose tram. '6l-45s. All makes and models. BOB BORST LINCOLN MERCURY SALES, 479 HToCmTconvertible, with white top, power steering and brakes, original owner. MA *9324. 1965 OLDS Delta tt hardtop, power equipment, automatic transmission, radio Full price S1595, only *49 c HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE, BIRMINGHAM______ Ml 4-71 FORD, INC. ■■UP*. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM ‘ I 1944 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE. healer, power steering. ome luggage rack, metalll ’ glow Tinian, matching Imsrior, M full price Ml down, 077.0) ' month 50,000 mllt-5 year — "it enly^akes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ava. 1_____FE 5-41Q1 Need Credit?. l*Jl595 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth .................. with black top, 10,000 actual mile*, — uneer ntw-car warranty S21M .... price. SM down and *41.96 par $2,827 Houghten Olds EnINe BANkRUPT? BAD CREDIT? I | CAR? Call FE 8-40M Mr. White. King. ford bt, 390 Hardtop. EVEN IF YOU, HAVE NO CREDIT, credit, a repossession or have i in receivership, YOU CAN 1947 T-BIRb 2-DOOR LANbAU, XlR conditioning, vinyl roof, power steering, brakes, windows, antenna, 343-4049) Standard Auto. mileage, aide Rd. 477 A 1941 COMET STATION WAGON ftransmisslon. Leather Int Good condition, 5275. 62 GRIMALDI CAR C 1965 COMET VB, AUTOMATIC, ST, Opdyfco Hardware- FE Bd 1964 MERCURY Convertible^ with power Equipment, automatic ______________ _______ and heater ana whitewall tires, Full price 11195, only S49 I weekly payments j HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. ■■BBS. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM 'j|kHMBj|||g 1965 Mercury 2-Door V8, automatic, powa brakes, only— $1495 HOMER HIGHT Motors Inc. 1966 mercOry- Villager station wagon with matto^ transmission,^ eadie ...r heater ^and whitewall tires. Full weakly payments of *16.72. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. ---WOODWARD AVE: BIRMINGHAM________Ml 4-7S0Q CREDIT PROBLEMS Bankrupt, racelvershlp, or | u plain credit problama. It you'i 1945 OLDSMOBILE M 2-OOOR Automatic with power, $1795. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birr" 1945 OLDS DELTA M, i 1966 . Toronado COUPES, AIR - CONDITIONED, FULL POWER, LOW MILES, FULL FACTORY, 2-YEAR WAR- STAR AUTO HAUPT PONTIAC On M15 at I-7S Interchange ClarkstOn automatic, power steering brakes, new cir guarantee! wadal -anly S20N full tM dawn, only 191.00 1943 RAM»LER 5M 2EBIES, 2-... door white, stick, full price, S39S. marvel motors, 2S1 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4079. ________ IM5 MMASSADOR '99C 2-OOOR hop. The Vary bast. Extra GRIMALDI CAR.-OQy... 800 Oakland 1945 AMBASSADOR 990 CONVERT-Ibis, (-cylinder, automatic, power ‘^VILLAGE RAMBLER 14 S. Woodward (Ml 4-3900 T9M RAMBLER CLASSIC WAGON 4ioJrTTr - GRIMALPir iSlil COT: •• 196!) RAMBLER Classic convertible 770, radio, h $1495 — BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 1962 PONTIAC WAGON CaJa 11 n a with power steering, brakes, automatic. Only— $695 HAUPT PONTIAC On MIS at 1-75 Interchange arkaten_______ MA 5-5500 1962 Pontiac STARCHIEF, POWER BRAKES, POWER STEERING, AUTOMATIC -RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL $795 Downey Olds Used Cars 3400 Eliz. Lk. Rd. FE 4-59671 1961 PONTIAC TEMPEST 4-DOO radio, heater,"automatic, *195 i low os $5 down with King financing available. KING AUTO SALES, M59 and ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD, FE S-4088.___________- i?67 Catalina convertible - Power Muring, brakes, 12,050. 674-1153. stock, PETERSON G SON RAM-BLER In Lapeer, large selection-used cars and parte. 484-4511. BEATTIE FORD 1965 Ford Galaxle 500 XL 2-Door Hardtop. 1963 Ford Galaxle 500 4-door sodan, with 390 V-8, power steering, 4* spaed, burgundy with black-buckets. Only— * $1795 V-8, automatic power Maarlng, . brakes. Only— $1095 , 1964 Ford iyoo onevy Impale 2-Door Hardtop. V-8, FafSton Convertible with 4-cyl. angina. ■ automatic, radio, hoat- , automatic, power Maarlng and brakes. Only— $1895 ar. Now Only — $1195 '65 Plymouth .1965 Mustang Satolllta 2-Door Hardtop wltli 2-Door Hardtop^wlth^V-5, stick. Only—U * ' 90 r * r" ‘ $1595 . $1595 1965 Ford 1964 Chevy Falcon Wagon with 6-cyUnder, impels 2-Door Hardtop. V-l, radio and heater. Only-i- * stick shift. On\y-^ $1395 —On Dixie Hwy . In Waterford— Your Ford Dealer Since 1930 623-0900 1983 PONTIAC STATION WAGON, HAS POWER EQUIPMENT, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION; RADIO, $3695 BANK RATES { Downey Olds i ... ABSOLUTELY MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of SS.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Porks of HAROLD TURNER BRAND NEW 1967 Olds 528 N. Main, 0L 1-9761 Rochester DON'S USED CARS Small Ad—Sin Lot 50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM I, Lk. Orion SUBURBAN OLDS HOME OF Quality One-Owner Birmingham Trades AT LOWEST PRICES I. Woodward 447-5111 PLYMOUTH, ' GOOD CONDI-runs, 475. FE 4-2I13. 1949 PLYMOUTH COUPE, GOOD 1956 PLYMOUTH, FLATHEAD 6, good cond. cheap on gas, 5125 or tost offer! Call Ltn 335-9214 be-fween 9:30 and 6. Tuas. "* ‘ Fri. Private parly. 1944 GRAND FRlX, GRAY WITH black vinyl top, power equipped,; 81,450. Call 6m779. 1964 PLYMOUTH Fury hardtop, radio, heatar, m matte with power, factory air coi tioning, 27,000 actual mile* with « $1295 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 180 S. Woodward Ml 7-32 Kessler-Hahn Chrysler-Plymouth-Vallent-Jaep 6673 Dixie Clorkston Near M15_______________ MA 5-2435 y dean, *1,345, must 1965 PLYMOUTH Fury III 9-passenger wagon, i heater, automatic with power luggage rack, maroon with mat $T*95 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth . 1959 PONTIAC. -PGWER STEERING: t^o Mystery About Our Discount IT'S IN THE PRICE nc Cota lino r. LiMana Coupe ---- HB Bonneville Vista Corvalr coupe *yrr .. itm Corvalr Mona cout $599...1943 Ford Galaxle •iaa =**-« —st Ion wagon Coup# DeV TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1962 OLDS Cutlass coupe, VI, awto-matic, radio, heater, whitewalls, LIKE NEW FIS DELUXE OLDS. •ff NO CASH NEEDED-BANK RATES 0PDYKE MOTORS 2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke FE 8-9237 FE 8-9238 Wl PONTtAC >DOOR SEbAtTOW. FE 5-4907 tofora noon ot any day. 1942 PONTIAC GRAND FRIX sports coupe, exc, condition, 1 ar, all power, S900. FE 4-7124. 1943 BONNEVILLE CONVERtlBL&, automatic with power, $1295 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING Tfov—Pontiac— Birmingham Area 50 Maple, across from Berz Alrpoi 1963 Pontiac | Bonneville convertible, full power bucket seats. ASKING — $1187 SPARTAN DODGE - HAUPT PONTIAC 1943 PONTIAC CATALINA COUPE. Rad: 2 dr. hardtop- This car can jto| purchased with — LUCKY AUTO TORS, Ml Oakland A 4 PONTIAC GRAND P , >1395. 332-9009. 1964 Pontiac BONNEVILLE, POWER BRAKES,! POWER STEERING, AUTOMATIC; - RADIO, HEATER, WHITE-! WALL TIRES. $1495 Downey Olds Used Cars 3400 Eliz. Lk. Rd. FE 4-5967 144 TEMPEST CONVERT:__________ automatic, EM9S at. M:KE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, 'Birmingham.1 1945 LEMANS CONVERTIBLE. cellent condition, 19,000 ml., 3 on floor, 402-7450. 1 1965 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE, 29,- 153.61 p. 547-47. "It only taksa a minute" to Git "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland A 1945 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, whitewalls, axe, condition, access., $3050. MA 4-1240. ONTIAC CATALINA wrecked, but repairable, 3500. FE MS TEMPEST 2-OOOR HARDTOP, 8 automatic, S1S9S at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, felrming- 1964 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, ar steering, brakes, tilt col- i, *2,600. 473-3545, 1944 PONTIAC 2 PLUS 1 4-SPEED. . FE 5-4417 attor 1944 TEMPEST 4-DOOR CUSTOM, NWLCMM|S CONVERTIBLE FE MBSS'sr OR >4S7S tot. 5 PONTIAC, 1944 WAGON. 16,000 , 52500. OR 3-5025. cal’ Demo Available 1967 Chryslers 1963 T-BIRD Landau Hardtop, rad with white top, V-8. automatic, power Ih 6 cyl. >w Only— $1395 1964 CHEVROLET Pickup, 6 . cylinder,, standard transmission, radio, long box. Low mileage — Like new. $1095 1965 PLYMOUTH Beleveders II wagon, 6-pas-songor, radio, heater, V-l, automatic power steering, 22,000 miles and 20.000 mile* of Warranty left. Chroma Rack 0n'Tz....... .......$1395 1964 PLYMOUTH Sport Fury Convertlblo. v-8, brakes. Only- $1195 1964 VALIANT Signet convertible, 6-cyl. automatic, power steering, radio, ready tor spring. Only-^145 1965 PLYMOUTH Fqty II wagon, VI, automatic, power steering, excellent condition In and oiitl Only— $1495 1965 CHEVY Chevalle I Wagon. V-S, auronwTic, roan, whitewalls. Baautlful bronze finish. Only— $1495 brakes, automatic. $1995 1964 PONTIAC Catalina Convertible. V-8, ai mafic, power steering and ■ ar brakai. White with a bl $1345 $745 WE HAVE SOME TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS— Starting at Only— $98.50 1965 MUSTANG $1445 OAKLAND Chrysler m Plymouth 724 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-9436 It's Finally "Convertible -rfii 11 lime Save On these Specials Tdday! with a white top a $1395 1963 VW Karmann - Ghla Radio, boater, spa $1095 1964 BUICK--------- Wildcat Convertible with 1 power steering, po brakes. $T295 1965 CATALINA Convertible with.radio, boater, automatic, power Mooring and whitewalls. White with light blut top, blue Interior. $1995 1965 BUICK Wildcat Convertible with radio, heatar, power steering, power, brakes, whitewalls. Sllvar blue with black top, black Interior. $1995 1965 BONNEVILC Convertible. Power steering ai brakes, radio, hooter, whli walls, power windows, pow antenna, tinted gloss. Sltv $2195 1966 BONNEVILLE Convertible with power steering and brakes, radio, hut or, Hy-dramatic, whitewalls. Candle-Hgm cream with while top, white interior, factory warranty. $2795 T966 10NNEV1LL1 Convertible. Power steering and brakes, Hydramatlc, pi tinted glass. Balga with . top, black Interior. THIS IS A COMPANY DEMOl Factory $2995 PONTIAC-RAMBLER Open Daily 'Til 9 P.M. On M24 In Orion, MY 3-6266 -7———f-- - ■; it. in THE PONTIAC PRESS/ TUESDAYVMA¥30, im PI mMm- M I :-G—It" —-Television Programs— Proflram'f furnished by stations listed in thiscolumnare subject to change without notice TONIGHT 1:00 (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports (C) —-■ (?) Movie: “The Abomin-able Snowman of the Him-alayas” (1957) Forrest Tucker, Maureen Connell, Peter Cushing. (50) Superman (0) (56) Friendly Giant 1:15 (56) Children’s Hour 0:39 (2) News—Cronkite (C) (4) News—Huntley, Brinkley (C) (9) Twilight Zone (50) Flintstones (O (56) What’s New 7:99 (2) Truth or Consequences (C) (4) Weekend (C) (9) Bat Masterson (50) MeHale’s Navy (56) Spectrum 7:39 (2) Bed Skelton -and Harriet Nelson and singer Barbara McNair are guests. (C) (R) (4) Occasional Wife Peter and Greta, on separate dates, run into Peter'S boss. (C) (R) (7) Combat — Saunders and bis men set out to capture a German soldier. (C) (R) (9) Dakotas — A rancher tries to drive the neighboring farmers off their land. (50) Honeymooners (56) Antiques 2:00 (4) Movie: “My Six Loves” (1563) Debbie Reynolds, Cliff Robertson, David Janssen, Jim Backus. (50) Perry Mason (56) N.E.T. Journal - An examination of Eton, England’s distinguished prep School. (R) 1:30 (2) Drama Special — A London revival of Anton Chekhov’s 19th-century drama, “Ivanov,” starring Sir John Gielgud and . Claire Bloom. (C) (7) Invaders — Suzanne Pleshette guest stars in this episode about an Salien who betrays her own kind to help David. (C) (R) ^ (9) Miniskirt Rebellion -(Special) -- A look into the world of miniskirt fashions in London, New York and Lbs Angeles. (C) 9:90 (9) Expo This Week (C) ■ (59) Movie: "John Loves Mary” (1949) Ronald Reagan, Jack Carson. (56) N.E.T. Playhouse -“Benito Cereno,” the last chapter of Robert Lowell’s Pulitzer Prize-winning trilogy “TfieOld Glory.” 9:30 (7) Peyton Place (C) (9) b Person — Guests from Expo 67 include Brazilian guitarist Luiz Bonfa and singer Stevie Wise. (C) 10:90 (2) Daktari — Judy has accidently been injected with a deadly experimental virus. (C) (ft) t4) Giri from U.N.C.L.E. * — A gypsy circus - owner manipulates the European stock market by wooing wealthy woman. (C) (R) (7) Fugutive — Kimble gets involved in a fishermen’s strike and is spotted by police. (C) (R) (9) Country Music Hall 10:30 (9) Newsmagazine 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News (59) J6e Pyne 11:30 (2) Movie: “The Barbari-ans" (1957) Pierre Cres-soy, Helen Remy. (4) Johnny Carson (C) (7) Joey Bishop (C) (9) Movie: “Ivory Hunter” (1952) Anthony Steel, Dinah Sheridan. 12:30 (50) |ias Vegas - Xavier Cugar and Charo are scheduled. (C) 1:00 (4) Beat toe Champ (7) Untouchables (9) Window on the World Kingdom of toe Sea 10“ 1 7:09 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman (C) (i) Today (C) J (?) Morning Show 7:15 (9) Morgan's Merry-Go-Round v 0:09 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) People in Conflict 0:39 (7) Prize Theater: • “Somebody’s Waiting,” Mickey Rooney. 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin (4) Living (C) 49) Romper Room f*:06 (56) ABAboard tor Reading 9:25 (51) Of Cabbages and Kings ifAf •:|0 (7) Dateline: Hollywood 9=50 (56) Children’s Hour 9:55 (4) News (C) (7) Children’s Doctor (C) 10:09 (4) Pat Boone (C) (7) Supermarket Sweep (C) (9) Hawkeye 19:95 (56) Reason and Read 19:20 (56) Science Is Discovery 10:39(2) Dick Van Dyke (R) (4) Hollywood Squares (C) (7) One in a Million 19) Hercules (50) Yoga for Health 10:35 (56) Children’s Hour 10:50 (56) Let’s Speak Spanish 11:00 (2) Love of Life (C)' (4) Jeopardy (C) (7) Everybody’s Talking (9) Luncheon Date (50) Dickory Doc (C) 11:05 (56) Interlude 11:25 (2) Jackie Crampton (C) 11:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow m % (4) Eye Guess (C) (7) Donna Reed (R) Takp VI 11:45 (2) Guiding Light (C) 11:50 (56) Modern Mato for Parents 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 toe World Turns (C) (4) Let’s Make a Deal (C) (9) Movie: “Macao” (1952). Robert Mitchum, Jane Russell, William Bendix. (50) Movie: “Pardon My French” (1951) Paul Hen-ried, Merle Oberon. 12:35 (56) Let’s Speak Spanish 1 12:50 (58) AU-Aboard for Read-ing 7 12:55 (4) News (C) TV Features ‘IVANOV,’ ,(2) * ' 6:30 p.m. miniskirt REBELLION, 8:30 p.m. (9) NJE.T. PLAY- HOUSE, 9 p.m; (56) 1:00 (2) Password (C| (A) Days of Our Lives (C) (7) Newlywed Game (C) 1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:25 (56) Reason and Read 1:30 (2) House Party (C), (4) Doctors (C) (7) Dream Girt ___ 1:49 (SI) Art Lesson 1:55 (7) News (C) (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 2:09 (2| To Tell the Truth (C) (4) Another World (C) , (?) General Hospital 2:29 (56) Numerically Sol 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) Interlude 2:55 (9) News 3:09 (2) Secret Storm > (4) Snap Judgment (C) (7) Dating Game (C) (9) Matches and Mates(C) (59) Topper (R) 3:25 (4) News (C), 3:39 (2) Beverly HmbiHies (R) (4) Concentration (C) (?) Virginia Graham ■_ (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Captain Detroit (Cf 4:09 (2) AUdy Griffith (4) Bozo the Clown (C) (7) Outer Limits (56) Managers in Action 4:39 (2) Mike Douglas (€) (9) Fun House (C) (56) Living for Sixties 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (C) 5:09 (4) George Pierrot (C) (?) News >(C) -(50) Alvin (C) ’ (56) What’s in a Word 5:30 (7) News—Jennings (9) Cheyenne (R) (50) Little Rascals (R) (56) What’s New 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall (C) Plane Hits TV Tower; 4 Die MARSHALL, Mo. (API-Four persons were killed Monday In a light plane that crashed into a fog-obscured television tower while they were on their way to toe Indianapolis autt bUe race. The victims, all from the Kan-to City area, were Donald L. Hainworth, 40; his son, Jack, 15; Clarence Goodrich, 45; and Thomas L. Potter, 16. The elder Hainworth held a flight ipstru-tor’s license. ★ a . * The plane plowed into the 540-foot tower two miles north of Marshall. The tower is part of cable television system serving ie city.* Chester Griffitt, 52, who lives a half-mile from the scene, said the plane hit toe tower about 450 feet from the ground. ' ‘ ★ * “I heard the engine speed up if the pilot saw the tower and tried to get away from it,” Griffitt said. Teen a Suicide The body of Staren Tallon, 18, of 651 Third was found at 5:55 p.m. yesterday in the rear seat of the family car which was parked in the garage with toe doors closed. The death was ruled a suicide by toe coroner. Cancer Type Higher Among City Dogs By Science Service LONDON - City dogs suffer more cancer of the tonsils than their country cousins. ★ ★ * This cancer is fairly common among dogs in large cities, but Only recently have rural dogs been tested for it. A)r pollution seems to be toe answer. Speaking of Humorists, Earl Points Modestly to Himself By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — It’s very embarrassing for a great, powerful, influential, leonine, herculean writer like I am, to be asked, “What did you ever say that was funny? Why don’t I ever see you quoted in the humor magazines?” All I know is that one day I said that Zsa $ra Zsa Gabor is irresistible to men—“if they resistfp her, she breaks their arms.” That’s not too bad, is it? I wouldn’t want to claim, however, that this is my chief contribution to the world’s hilarity. The one that keeps coming back to me has to do with my Beautiful Wife saying she wanted to go back to Kansas City for a little class reunion. “I’ll dig up some of my classmate whinnied. WILSON “You’ll probably have to,” I rejoined. ★ ★ ★ Several weeks later, when we were again speaking, we went to my son’s graduation from Bucknell where he entertained, as it is called, at a recital/ in German, French, Italian and Spanish. His father was overheard to snort: “Four years, and $5,000, and my son sings in'four languages I can’t understand'.” But then ours has always been a close family. When I was doing a book and my wife was crazy to have me write a dedication to her, I did: “To toe wonderful little woman who cooks my meals, darns my socks and rears my sou—my Mother-to-Law.” ■ ★ hr ★ That didn't go down too well, so on toe next book, which was about traveling around the world, I came right out with a lot of heart and proclaimed: “This is dedicated to Rosemary, without whose constant companionship on these travels, I’d have met a lot more girls.” But I have to admit that the wife, is the witty one of the family. We were in Moscow at a huge cocktail reception and soon everybody had arms around everybody and glasses in hand. My wife, after a third or fourth helping from toe bar, put her arms around a Russian lady and announced: Any country that invented vodka can’t be all bad!' ★ ★ , ★ ' When I was about to cover or uncover a nudist convention near Atlantic City mid was advised I would have to go naked like everybody else, I thought rd better ask my wife's consent tp go traipsing around like that, I figured she’d be pretty jealous. “Thank God,” she said, “you’re going on one trip I won’t have to peek a bag for yon.” When I strolled around toe nudist camp (in that condition) I was very hard put to know what to do with my hands. I didn’t know whether to carry ’em fere or aft. ~ ★ ★ ★ a A couple of other thoughts and then-Ml let you go: *... -“A historical novel is one that has a lovely girl on the jacket but no jacket on toe lovely girt.” . “Once upon a time a girl made a home for a man. Now she makes a man for a home.” ^ (The MaB Syndicate. Inc.) Answer to Proshas Panto 14 Bird 15 Tree limb 16 Climbing palm sssu asm 17 Norat toddaos ItSffibSLfob.) ffgffi***1* 21 Covered MMoaswsys down - 24 Presently 1 Kind of oil 37 Budl Ablins (mach.) 28 Kind of fortified 2 Inscription o Chrisuao 6 Die, 131 Hurt MANILA (UPI) - A train wreck today killed six persons and injured 131,-poUce and railroad officials said. olanoti 8 Harangue SLoUMOgg 10 Drivel 11 Ardor IZLmm SI Anointed ISThMaJafit ........ ..n i. i StTOnhr aeattarod dOKouUiwsrd S Former RtudlB 24 Maintain intact 49 Eliot novel hero niltr 25 Individuals SO Range 2SGenuiof SI Imposed bustards ~ .kUBdortsking 29 Precious stona 5S Conaumad food S Moral priotWes SO Hindu queen . 55 Mutilate Youth Is Injured David R. Carl, JO, of 143 Croswell, Romeo, was In faij condition in Almont Community Hospital today altar his car hit a tree at 32 Mite and Van Dyke early this morning. State Police said the youth’s car apparently went out of con-trol about 1:30 a.m. Rail officials said toe 10-car i passenger train jumped the J tracks near toe end of a run from Manila to toe southern pro- j vinces. It left the capital with ™ aboard, .but most had: stepped off at stations before the wreck. They said most of the dead appeared to be children. Police said many of the injured were freed from twisted cars. v Sherriff-Goslin Co. Pontiac's Oldest Roofing Free Estimates 332-5231 BAD CREDIT? GARNISHMENTS? HARASSMENT? REPOSSESSIONS? Lot us holp you solvo any of' those problems. We can get you a fresh start by consolidating all your debts ii weekly payment you t 92 H U BT 5T 5T 30 Adjacent to Property County Wants ADDITIONS KITCHENS STONE-PORCHES ATTIC ROOMS ; REC. ROOMS TOUNDATIONS ALUMINUM SIOINO t MONTHS BEFORE 1ST PAYMENT g tSOH MS. COUZRNS Land Parcel Rezoned The Wat e r f o r d Township Board last night approved a request to rezone property on Scott LakeRoadnpposite Wana^ -Walton Boulevard and Clin-, maker from single family residential to multiple dwelling for apartments. AU six board members attending last night’s meeting fa- vored the proposal, which had been tabled one week. The property is adjacent to land the county proposes to purchase for future expansion of the service center. The County Board of Supervisors authorized the purchase of the 111 acres last week, but the Township Board voted- to take action to block too pur-lase last night. In other business, toe board tabled action on a request to reconsider a rejected rezoning proposal. Action was deferred for a legal opinion on whether zoning cases can be reconsidered. The applicant wants to re- tonville Road for retail shops and apartments. A spokesman from Lake An-gelus Goifview Estates Subdivision said residents there are almost unanimously against the proposed rezonTiig. ■ Sr- * The proposed purchase of a billing machine for the treasur-office was tabled until township attorneys study State House bill which would permit charter townships to surplus funds not appropriated in the budget. LACKS SIGNATURE The bill reportedly has been passed by the Senate and House Speck Again Faces Delay CHICAGO (UPI) - Convicted mass murderer Richard Speck is waiting. His sentencing on a conviction of killing eight nurses — possibly to death in the electric chair — was postponed again yesterday. Public Defender Gerald W. Getty has until tomorrow to submit a full report on tests be proposts be given toe lanky vagabond on toe chance Sped: suffers from uncontrollable epilepsy-triggered rages. Criminal Court judge Herbert C. Paschen said he would submit tot plan which, by his demand, covers toe tests, doctors supervising them, where performed and security arrangements, to psychiatrists and psychologists who examined Speck last September before be was tried and convicted. zone, from single family residential UP local business and multiple dwelling, property at signature to become law, “Apparently someone else must have had the same problem in order for k to go to the Legislature for correction,” said Supervisor Elmer R. Johnson. Also last night, the board approved Jhe transfer of a 1966 Class C liquor license from James and Virginia E. Liddon to Margaret M. , Borys and Lloyd A. Jones at toe 99 Club, 86 S. Telegraph, and okayed a request-^-Anthony-Aspirant! for a lot split in Lake Acres Subdivision. ★ ★ * The board also approved a proclamation specifying June as recreatloK aniTfeM Boyle CKLW, Now*, Dave Shafer WJBK, News, Cdor, tltli WWJ, Marty ; ll«B-WJR, NOWS wS&.^SI^PrtiSi^t lilB-mMIt, Musk HoH 3:90—WCAR, Nows, Boca WEEK, News, Totes RENT TV Jta $ * «o Low As I Mr Da) 'pLfllffor Information | SWEET'S RADIO & TV a II- - w ALUMINUM SIDING 03884562 .. . Thomas* Furniture buyers were busy marking down , prices on nearly every item at Dorn great stores! inauaea are tioor samplest one-of-a-kind pieces and discontinued groups. Frankly, we need space to make room for incoming merchandise. This is your opportunity to own the furniture of your dreams afprices you never believed possible! Listed below are just a few of the hundreds of values ... all from America's leading manufacturers. There are many, many more bargains impossible to list here so be at either store early for best selections! First come, first served! All items subject to prior sale. Shop Early for Best Selections! ----j ---------iflar DPEN PROMPTLY TOMORROW AT 9 A.M.! A SALE SO BIG IT HAS TAKEN THREE DAYS OF THESE BARGAINS AT PONTIAC STORE ONLY! SOFAS Contemporary 84" Sofas — choose blue, white, persimmon or ottve.... Mr of Traditional Love seats — blue/green quilt..............each 85" French Provincial Sofa In rich eggshell damask............................. Colonial sofa and chair — heavy wood frame, green tweed.......... Traditional skirted 88" Sofa In French blue matelasse.............. Modern 72" Sellg Sofas — gold or olive — hurry for these...... CHAIRS Sellg Modem gold Swivel Rocker with plush 6" foam seat............ Colonial Wing Chaim in beautiful light blue damask................ Assorted Decorator Chaim — Spanish. Italian or Traditional........ Man-sized Modem Lounge Chair — royal blue nylon.................. Pahrof Colonial Lounge Chairs — Olive green 100%nylon........each Modem Mrs. Chair In lovely graen/gold print........... BEDROOM Contemporary Wrawer Triple Dresser with large Mirror............ Lane 'Rhythm' walnut Dresser, Minor, Chest and Bed... /......... . Broyhill white 4-piece modem group with plastic tops............ Thomasville French Provincial Triple Dresser, Mirror and Bed... White Colonial or Modem Bachelor Chests, Cobinets, Comer Ooak% regularly to Headboards and Beds — Odds 'N Ends......................regularly Id DIMING ROOM Thomasville French and Italian Provfndal Buffets.................. regularly to Bernhardt Duncan Phyfe mahogany Dining Table...........regularly to Lane 'Rhythm' round walnut extension tables — plastic top ....................... , Maple drop leaf plastic top Dinette Tables .................. Thomasville Italian Provincial Chino.......................... Authentic maple finished Captain's Chaim.......... MISCELLANEOUS 30 Table lamps — assorted styles and cplors .................. .regularly to 20 Occasional Tables — Odds 'N Ends — Modem, Traditional, Colonial, reg. to lOPidures — limited edition water color prints.......... Famous maker button-tufted or smooth top Mattresses or box springs ... reg.' to FLOOR COVERINGS 2 Only — 9^12' Colonial Braided Rugs — brawntones - soiled.... 5 Only — 9'xl2* Room size Axmtnster Rugs — blended yams ......... 34 Squore Yards only — deep nylon plush Broadtoom — Tropic olive..Sq. Yd. All SALES FINAL-NO RETURNS Reg. SALE *269“ *169 $l999s *99 *28995 *119 $479M *239 $29995 *149 $19995 *119 $10995 $59 $11995 *59 $9995 *49 $19995 *99 $1449s *69 $120°° *49 $17995 *79 *36995 *189 $244?5 *129 $42995 *189 *29 $9995 *19 ♦5099* *89 $15995 *79 $18995 *89 $5995 *29 $27995 *149 $2995 *19 *399S *9 6995 *19 $3495 *19 $3995 *24 $6995 *19 $699S *39 : $995 *6” THESE BARGAINS AT DRAYTON STORE ONLY! SOFAS' J’V Italian Provincial luxury Sofa In lovely blue matetdsse.... ...... *439 Large, comfortable Colonial Sofas in aqua, gold or olive tweeds. ^26995 Modem apartment size Sofas in chqiceof olive or burnished gold.... , ^I9995 78" Early American Sofa -orange tapestry,' foam rubber cushions... ^22995 Traditional tufted-back Sofa - Antique green matelasse.............. ^26995 54" Skirted Love Seat - pillow back design In gold tweed........................ *19300 CHAIRS '$0095 Colonial Swivel Rocker with maple trim, gold or rust tweed..... 77 Modem Mr. & Mrs. Chair set with Ottoman, emerald green - 3 pieces...... . *239” Italian Provincial Occasional Chair - Celedon green..,................ ws $9995 $1299S $1399s . Pair of Modem Lounge Chaim - blue green tweed ............ .each Large Modem Lounge Chair In rust brown nylon tweed.................... Traditional skirted Chaim - Celedon green floral qqilt... *.., BEDROOM Lane Cedar Chests - Italian fruitwood or bone French.................. - Blue Colonial Chests and Wall Units—close-outs ............regularly to lane'First Edition'Triple Dressers qnd Minors......................... ^2299^ 4- Piece Contemporary group in Wallet and'pecan -outstanding buy..... .... *334” 5- Piece Oriental group in.rfch emb«f tej* fWjh .......» ....... Miediterranecm.Armojre our finest qjutfRy,;rieh pecan............. $9993 *89” *449” $22995 DINING ROOM M .. $1TOW :irst Edition'Buffets In rich oH t.... ..regulartpto *39” Maple Colonial Gun Cobirtett -gloss door........f..,..P........ *129” ample e^.nrguatiG—coNveuENT aH>rr SALE *249 *189 *119 *139 *159 *99 *59 *129 *68 *59 *79 *69 *59 *49 *129 *199 *249 *129 *79 *19 *99 *49 *179 *299 *24 *99 *199 *89 *89 *399 *9 *89 PONTIAC 361 S. SAGINAW• FE3-7901 I DRAYTON 4945 BOTH STORES CLOSED TODAY. TUESDAY-SHOP WED., THURS. & FIB. TIL 9 P.M. MRU COLORS (iftRt THE PONTIAC PRESS The Weather Memorial Day Edition * Perfect PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, MAY 80, 1987 —36 PAGES five weeks from this day, Americana will celebrate their freedom and independence. Tp- the cause of freedom, that htm-or roll is steadily , growing in Vietnam, where American sen)- Waterford nam conflict, high cost in human Ufe to pre-. serve that most cherished gift of liberty. tribute to those vVho died for Day Will Continue Near Perfect Astrology .................B-8 Bridge ............... .B-8 Crossword Puzzle .........C-U, Comics ................. Editorials ............. ...A4 High School ...............0-1 Sports ...... .......C-l—C-3 Theaters ................ B-4 TV and Radio Programs . .Oil Wilson, Earl ............. C-U Women’s Pages . B-9-B-U The weatherman must like parades and Michigan people. . The sun came climbing over the horizon in downtown. Pontiac with not la cloud in the sky. And the weathermen says the day will qontioup near pefr feet with temperatures hi the low 70s throughout the state. Tonight wffl be fair and cool, the low in the mid-Ms. * Thursday’s prediction is sonny with little change in temperature, the high rt toW. v Northeasterly winds at V to SO miles per hour will continue throughout the day and evening. The low prior to 7 a m. was 46. The mercury registered 66 at 10:30 this morning. D U Egypt Paper Claijns Tanker Turned Away WORLD WARTl -’WORLDS PHILIPPINE TNSURREG? SMKlSTi AMERICAN v; SwirlWAR" MEXICAN V sr ■t a 1 Ity.Aj 0 1 1 FVl 1 I1 U JERUSALEM W—Israel said today it would “undergo every sacrifice” to reopen the Gulf of Aqaba to all ships. Foreign Minister Abba Eban made the Israeli pledge at a news conference a few hours after the semiofficial Cairo newspaper A1 Ahram reported t h a t a Liberian-American tanker was barred from the gulf early yesterday by a warn-ing-Shorfrom^w^ But the U. S. State Department said it knew of no such ship in the area. Eban said Israel will “have nothing to do with any suggestion or arrangement which provides that all ships can go through and Israeli ships cannot.” Free transit of the gulf—the route for Israel’s oil supply—is a “vital national interest which will under no circumstances be surrendered or abandoned___ and on which our nation stakes all it has and will undergo every sacrifice,” Eban declared. Referring to his talks last week with officials in Washington,JLo n d o n and Paris, Eban said it had “become clear that other powers are prepared to make common cause with us for the restoration of the situation.” The foreign minister also cited t h 4 Egyptian troop buildup in the Sinai Desert, on Israel’s southwest border, and said Israel had responded with the buildup of its own forces which is “at least corresponding to the Egyptian measures.”- In Cairo, Egyptian President Gama! Abdel Nrager^hnerii^fetgttpp^ his blockade of ihe gulf, the sole outlet for the Israeli, port of Elath and the main -route for Israel’s oil imports. In Jerusalem, Premier Levi Eshkol told Israel’s parliament he expects the big Western powers to make a combined effort to keep the gulf open for inter--national shipping without discrimination. / ' "A—He: ■‘'■•it—*— - ' The United States and Britain urged the U.N. Security Council to ask all sides in the mounting dispute to shun belligerence and stressed their belief that the Egyptian blockade was a belligerent act. Al Ahram did not identify the tanker which it said was of Ameircan ownership and Liberian registry. It said it was intercepted by an Egyptian torpedo boat patrol as it approached from the Red Sea School Tax Increase for City Is Largest in at Least 6 Years Memorial Day: Pride and Sorrow Pontiac property owners will pay a school tax increase of $1.56 per $1,000 of assessed valuation in 1967-68, Vernon L. Schiller, schoiol business manager, reported yesterday. The increase is the largest in at least six years, according to figures released by Schiller. A tax rate of $28.16 per $1,000 of assessed valuation is now final, Schiller said, since die Oakland County Tax Allocation Board has made a final ruling on the 1967 taxing authority. Last year’s tax rate was $26.60, an increase of $1.28 oyer the previous year. |TT^i • h ★ What the new tax rate means is that a taxpayer whose property has an assessed valuation of $4,000 will pay $112.64 Unlike other national holidays, Memorial Day is a celebration marked by mixed emotions, it robes of reUgkm piety: pride which gains its strength from the sadness of ultimate sacri-lice. Today toe honor our war dead . Name Rank Alandt, Charles B, Pfc. Birdsall, Thomas Eddy LCpl. Boyd, Don Gaynor LCpl. grown, Max Eugene Jr. — Pfc.-Chmiel, Andrew LCpl. Edwards, George R. Spec. 5 Elmy, Michael L. Pfc. Fielder II, Donald R-. Pfc. —Gallia, Stove Jr. Pfc" Groover, John William O. Sgt. Harrison, Thomas Norman Pf£. Hoyt, Victor Ronald Sgt. Jackson, William Eugene Sfc. Kari, Jarmo Antero Pfc. Knaggs, John Christopher Capt. —Koenig, LaLone, James C. Spec. 4 Marshman, Michael Jon Pfc. Home Town Royal Oak Royal Oak Southfield Hazel Park Utica Pontiac Pontiac Rochester Hazel Park Farmington Metamora t. Pontiac Pontiac Royal Oak Royal Oak Hazel Park Troy leemen are ftghmg mi dying to prevent free people from faUr mg under the yoke of dictatorship. ____Below- are the names of those fighting rmtf from the Pontiac ' Name MontrosS, Burton Charles Moore, Stanley Leroy Morley, James Richard , Muscynski, Frank-——— Orlando, Samuel Gizzi Ramirez, Honorio Jr. Ramirez, Mario Rawls, Robert Edward*-------- Ross, Larry David Schemel, Jerry L. Setter, James A. Smith, Donald Allen Jr. Smith, Gary K. S] Snyder, Richard A. Thimm, Joseph Michael V&ndercook, David Franklin Pfc. Whitlock, Thomas Daniel lie. Associated Press and the Directorate for Statistical Services Office of the U.S. Department of Defense. — To these men -we pay humble- --— tribute. ik Home ToWn Date of Death t Clarkston Feb. 23, 1966 1. Troy . June 11, 1966 t. Rochester Aug. 15,1966 t. Utica-------—May 19,1966 \ Birmingham March 4,1966 t Pontiac June 23, 1966 t. Oakland Jan. 16, 1967 fe-~- Royal Oak ~ Sept. 18, 1965 tv Royal Oak Feb. 18,1967 c. Waterford Twp. July 27,1966 1. Brown City March 30,1967 t. Royal Oak Oct. 4,1966 4 W. Bloomfield Feb. 27,1967 :. Avon Twp. May 8,1967 1. Armada Dee; 18, 1965 in school taxes, Schiller explained. One year ago, he paid $106.39. DEBT RETIREMENT Accounting foe the rate: increase is a jump in the levy for debt retirement because of the recent passage by the board Of education to issue bonds totaling $3.8 million. Some projects to be financed with the funds from the bonds are two nnin of the Human Resources Center, new elementary school near Lincoln Junior High and one to replace Twain and Emerson schools. The millage for the forthcoming fiscal year will be 22.35 mills for Pontiac and 20.95 outside of the city compared, respectively, to 21.11 and 19.71 last year. ★ ★ ;*' Since, 1961, the previous largest tax increase was in 1963-64 when the rate jumped $1.31 per $1,000 of assessed valuation. , - Feb. 25,1967 Nov. 1, 1964 to Block County The Waterford Township Board last' night took steps to block Oakland County’s proposed purchase of 111 acres in fee township. A The board unanimously supported Trustee E. Frank Richardson’s motion, authorizing township attorneys-to take Related Stories, Page B-2 rrdintf action to rnji i buying'the property. Located northwest-of Children’s Village, the six land parcels-involved in the purchase extend west to Scott Lake Road, north to Alliance and are bounded on the east by Grand Trunk Railroad right of way. The County Board of Supervisors authorized an expenditure of $250,000 for pur: chase of the land for future expansion of the county service center last Thursday. BUILDING PROJECTS------ Increases in the past two years have been due to a higher state equalization laetoFandmcrease^bulMing'progfamsr Property in the city accounts for 90.4 r per cent of the school district’s assessed valuation. The 1967 state equalized valuation of the school district is $457,204,499. Rates for property in the area outside -flie City of Pontiac will vary according to the state equalization factors for the various units. ywmrxvrrtr 'VrniirmTiwtm3W@ WILSON In loving memory of our earetrt* Mr. ontf Mrs. Alonzo WHIM' of Koogo Harbor. Sadly missed by thalr Children and FUN FOR Ride -wf lMI*- ■ drawn hay rids. Paftowed by Mm* •—•'ettl dinner.-Sae new- up there. Mr. Davis will lit In state at tlw funatal horn*. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to S i 7 to 9 ■m.)., ELKINS, AGNETTA C.) MAY 27) 1967; 1030 Absequaml Troll, Lako Orion; ago 56; beloved wife of Raymond A. Elkins; door mother of Mrs. Paltl (Elaine) Stepert and Roland W. Elkins; daar sister of Lawrence W. Sorgo; also survived by four grandchlldron. Funeral service will : bo held W"-—RH May 31, at IliSO a.m Voorhees-Siple Chapel Robert J. Hudgins " ferment Ip Perry mounr par* . Cemetery. Mrs. Elkins will II* In state at th* funoral horn*. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) Th* family suggests memorial contributions be mam to GILLESPIE. JOHN) MAY 20. 1967)-Port Orange, Florid*, (Formerly at Pontiac); ago 72; bslbvsd husband of Grace Gillespie; dear father of Mrs. George Olay; (tear brother ot Mr*. Christina Brown Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell ond William Gillespie. Funeral service will be hsld Friday, Juno 2, at 1:30 p.m. at th* Sparks-Grlffln Funeral Home. Interment In Ottawa Park Cemetery. Friends may call Thursday after 3 p.m. Mr. Glllesplt will l)a In state at th* funeral home. (Suggested visiting hour* 3 to 5 HARRIS, KTHERINE E.) * May 28. 1967; ag* 72; beloved wite ot Clar-nce W. Harris; mar mother of Mrs. Donald Feldhauser and Clar-" ence W. B. Harris; dsar sister of Mrs. Ruth White; also survived by seven grandchildren. Funeral service wilt b* held Wednesday, May 31, at 2 p.m. at ttw Manlev Ballev Funeral Home, —Mr Xii. U. HR —ficlattog. Interment-... Cemetery, Birmingham. ______ .... rls will lie in state at th* funeral __home. KELLOGG. ALICE CHRISTttfc May 28. ,1967; 6320 Elmwood, Oroyfen Plelni; beloved infant daughter of Roger and .Colli* Kellogg; beloved Mrs. M. G. Kellogg snd Mrs. Allc* Fluke; dmr sister of Roger Lynn Kellogg Jr. Ftmor*l service will be held Wednesday. May 31, at' 11 \ tlw Sparks • —noma;—Funeral service held Wednesday, Mp? 31, . M p.m. at th* funeral horn*. Grave-Interment In Parry Mount Park side service will be held under tha auspices of Pontiac Lodge No. 21. Ctmotery. Mr. Miller will lie in state ot th* funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9p.- ' NEBEL, RONALD EDWARO; MAY it',tlw St. Joseph Nathalie *hurch ■ti Rev. Father Cushing offtcle- SOC. Of_____,____ _________________ Orion. Ronald wilt II* in state at the Bossardet Funeral Home, Lake Orion. SHAW, BESSIE B.; May 29^-1967; 29 Sylvan Court; am 74; dmr mother Of Mrs. Ktfth (Beatrice) Van Kick and Mrs. Elmer (Mary) 'Cons; daar slater oft.Mfchael, Jo-MMi-jM* “mm THOMPj^H. CHARLEVH.; Ww V, eg* S3; beloved h_________ nadette Thompson; mar, father of Charlos L« Glen, Rotert, and Marilyn Thompson; doarXbrother of Leonard, Lawrence and, Mary Thompson; also survlvsd hy 10 ...grandchildren.' Recitation of the Rosary/will be Tuesday at I p,m. at the Harold R,, Davis Funeral Home. Auburn Heights. Elks Nto 110 Lodge of Sorrow will b* held Tuesday,_May 30, at 7 p.m) Fu-naral service will te held Wednes- Mr. Thompson will lie in state at tha funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to S and 7 to 9 ft.m.). VOSS, VIRGINIA L.) MAY 2S, 1967') 45 Slh Avenue, Manhattan, Now . York; ego 34; - beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mori* R. Voss; daar sister of Mrs. Walter (June) Crowson ond Mrs. Samuol (Joan) VanBoven. Funoral service will be bald Thursday, ' state at tha funeral home after 7 p.m. tonight.• (Suggested visiting hours 3’to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) MRS. CLYDE RUSS AND SON Arthur wish to thank friends and neighbors for their kindness and floral offerings during our rtcerit bereavement. A special thanks to Brig.' Trevithick of the Salvation Army tor his comforting words, Coats Funeral home. Ruby Mac- kindness In preparing a IN MEMORY OF MY WIFE, MARY ' L. Oertel, who passed away June I, 1966. A stronger person never walked. On God7* Earth so wall; , A tetter mother never made, Lett In His worsts dwell. A lovelier wife never had I, Tha right to choose; A sadder thing never happened. Than to have you lust to lose. Oh, hbwnfnr levrrdu, And long to st That . knowing, God's kingdom, tou nave found your rightful place. —5adly missed by husband, George. IN MEMORY OF OUR M6TH&R and grandmotheA'Maty L. Oertel, who passed away June s, 1966; The many wonders of your love, . Vanished a year ago today. But ihe afterglow Ts forever; Hera wllhlntour hearts to say That with you Hurt beside us. Others are token, yes w 100 PER CENT HUMAN HAIR VI late on sale, St.95. House ot Wigs. FE BQ216, __________________ ANNOUNCING ANOTHER DEBT AID INC. offlm. 716 Rlker Building, branch ot Detroit's wall known Oobt Aid, Inc, to serve the Pontiac Community. GET OUT OF DEBT - AVOID GARNISHMENTS, _ BANKRUPTCY, and number ot creditors. For, those that realize "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT." Home appointment arrangad anytime AT NO CHARGE. Hours 9-7 Mon. thru Frt. Sat. 9-5 FE 24)181 (BONDED AND LICENSED) ___J WEHIHT SAFELY WITH Dex-A-Diet Tablets. Only 9* cents it Simms r--- Fonerol Directors ~J. GODHAROf FUitERAL HOME Keego Harbor, Ph. 682-0200. oSnIlSSSuomns Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME. 332-S37I I LOTS, 4 SPACES EACH, OLD Rugged Croat. section, Oakland HHts Camatary. OR 4-5664. CHOICE LOTS IN OAKLAND HILLS Memorial Oanmw. Los* than W ork*. Flaldbrook 9-27IS. a plan you can afford, i DEBT CONSULTANTS J OF PONTIAC INC. Open Saturday 9-12 *JtL I ( 3 MARRIED MEN WANTED FOR part-tlm* work, evenings or days, auarantoed *200 » mo., OR 34447. $400 FEE PAID PUBLIC RELATIONS TRAINEE 21-35, high school grid., no oxp. hoc. ____INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL----- 10S0 W. Huron . 334-4971 ’ Attention . ■ \ $50 Weekjy—Part-Time \ Four evenings, 6-10 p.m., morritd men, age 21-35, to merchandise and Install elect ideal appliances. Mil 6744520, 4 p.m.-8 p.m. to- \ $7200 FEE PAID OFFICE MGR. TRAINEE Age 21-M, degree, no exp. iwces- ^tPr'ERffkTIONAL PERSONNEL 1180- S. Woodward B'hem. 4424268 AUTOMATIC transmission Men REBUILDERS, FIRST CLASS. . INSTALLERS. FIRT CLASS. Advancement to \S2AOOO annually ALL-AROUND HANDY "MAN, 147-6950. AGGRESSIVE YOUNG MEN New office will hire and train 6 young men tor outside Order Dept, and management. Must be 18-26 and high school graduate. Salary 8600 per mo. Call Mr A Oman, 33*4351 9:15 e.m.-l p.m/ experience hateful but not noote-sary as will train. Cuarontiaw stoning salary plus commission Accounting clerk Intorostlng and varied assignments for young man with some account; Ing experience, Ideal position for young man currently studying ac- SOUTHFIELD, MICHIGAN ,n equal opportunity omployor essary tor us to Inert*** our sates shift. Lot us show you now to make a minimum of $1,080 a month. Call TED MCCULLOUGH SR- 682-1820. ARRO REALTY. ARE YOU LOOKING FOR STEADY tor*? General Telephone Co. has openings now for lineman and Inst* lit r repair men, literal benefits, credit tor previous txptrl- >ply Gen-Jnfon St- ATTENOANTS, EXPERIENCE NOT eflts. Apply at Eton Rd- Blrmlnahom. $2G0'PER'Mt)NTH AUTO MECHANIC New cor dealership need mechanics. (?ood working con- -ditions, many. company benefits.^ Apply to Service GLDSMOBItE, 550 Oakland Ave., 332-8101. -v •.... BLOCK LAYING AND CONCRETE work, tom* experience, part time. STEP CO. 662-6662 BUS BOY, 8_____ . . ......... wages and all benefits, apply ot Big Boy Restaurant Telegraph and CHIEF LABORATORY TECHNI- COUNTER SALESMAN FOR Automotive parts, tom* oxporlenc* preferred. Pontiac Motor Parts, 1014 Mt. Clemtftsr COLLEGE STUDENTS HIGH^HOOLGRAOS * eclm^ «rttt)HT»d to oSr" Order ■ Oagt. SUQ par wti. 6aH. nom-Mr^ Fox, 36*4339, 9:13 *.m.-1 p.m. ■ COLLEGE MEN Good paying 3, day Inventory job ! starting Jun* 1 through Jim* 3 'In City of Ponttkc. Day* only, call Mist Brooks. KELLY SERVICES 125 N. Saginaw 3384338 ‘n equal opportunity omployor IVERY - -ist hove 625-4180. me REPAIRMEN steady job and excellent WORKING CONDITIONiL FOR MEN. WITH PROGRESSIVE DIE REPAIR EXPERIENCE. FISHER CORP. 1425 W. MAPLE RD. — TROY DRAFTSMAN - SHOP DRAWINGS for kiteten cabinet and Farmtca factory; Apply T'to ir noonr any-day^ at IMS W. Maple, Waited EXPERIENCED ASSISTANT' CObK to work for private club chof. EM 3-6002. experiencIeo inspector for EXPERIENCED: OUTBOARD ME-clwnlc. Steady work. Lako and See Marine, FE 4-9517. EXPERIENCED SEMI DRIVER for morning*. FE 4-3589. EDUCATIONAL SALESAAAN. OVER 25. 2 ,yrs. college. Paid training program and 85,000. Call Mr. Mar-tln. 334-2471. Snelllng B Snalllng. • EXPERIENCED BODY AND Paint Man tor DM dealership, good pay, fringe benefits. Apply tn person to Mr. Evoratf . Ernst, HOMER HI6HT, INC., Oxford, Mlchi- ENJOY DRIVING ' rout* opening ika. South Lyon skis commission. MR. STIER PONTIAC PRESS CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE salesman. Full benefit* Including profit sharing. Call Mr. Martin, 85,200. 334-2471. Snalllng t, Snalllng. Factory Workers EXCELLENT CHANCE TO ESTABLISH GROUND FLOOR SBNIOR-jlEAUTIFUL BRANO APPLY 9:00 A.M. SHARP, MON DAY THRU FRIDAY M U S 1 HAVE OWN TRANSPORTATION. ALLEN INDUSTRIES INC. GAS STATION ATTE NO ANT S, must te experienced, full or part time, good pay, Sunoco Station, Telegraph at M*Pl*..Rd. GAS STATION ATTENDANT, FULL time. Baker's Marathon, 3861 EH*. Lako Rd., Pontiac. ’ 4 slder foreman with- right background. Sand resume to PO Box i5e L*po*r, Michigon. < GRILL MAN Night shift, good warns, paid lunch hour, moals, hospitalization ond otter tenoflt*. Apply Big Boy Rts-taurant Telegraph-Huron. GROOM TO WORK IN STABLES. OA 1-2294 after 4. Bill Queen, 3610 - Delano Rd----^; GUARDS Full and part-time, Immodlato City and Sutxirten lob openings. Mf. , Clemons, Utica and Birmingham Indudod. Bonded Guard Services, 441 E. Grand Blvd,, Detroit - LO 1-4152,104 P,m~ HARDWARE CLERK, APFLV IN person, 41 E. Wolton, Fontloc , HUNGRY SALESMAN FOR AAA 'high doss firm. Soil big ticket hard gaods. *7,200, hospitalization and profit sharing. Call Qen LOO, --VMn.Snaillnfl j Snelllr- ________________________jlltng. INVtNtORY CONTROL, POSTING and ordering. Good tenoflt* and futura. 164S s. Telegraph. MACHINISTS, TOOL MAKERS, DIE maktrs, part time or full tlnte, retirees hired. Apply 217 Central lust off S. MAN /(BOUT 30 THAT IS INTBR- MAN OVER 30 FOR FACTORY J — Must know simple arlttime Apply of Central, Mar la —- Street. MANAGEMENT TRAINEE Excellent opportunity for military exempt young ptan over 22, to train-for permanoiff position assisting manager of tost growing division. Good starting salary, excellent fringe benefits, college background preferred. Colt Mr. Krall or Mr. Oovls for appoint- —KELLY SERVICES MANAGEMENT TRAINEE. ____________ to start and full tenoflt*. Great potential. Call Mr. Martin. 234-2471. Snalllng 8. Snalllng. MEN INTERiSTEO IN AVIATION — openings for Line Craw par-sonnel. Apply at Commander Aviation—Pontiac Airport on M-19. FORD MOTOR COMPAY UTICA PLANT Needs ELECTRICIANS TOOL MAKERS MILLWRIGHTS MAIN WELDERS SEWING MACHINE REPAIRMAN JOURNEYMAN'S CARO OR Proof of 18 Year's Experience Required Hourly Personnel Office Apply: 23 Mile ot Mound Road - OF Colit 731-3700, Ext. 264 Equal Opportunity Employer M-F Help Wwted Wrie 6 MECHANICS FOR CONSTRUCTION JBEa36g*»; Merrs Glothing Salesman Fine opportunity for good taming* In' last growing man's clothing department. 48-hour week. En> toy company tenoflt* such os: vicaflon and side pay, dlacounta Apply to person, 9:38 to S mmrs Miracle Mile — Shopping Center NOAniwEST OPEkAtOR. YCAR* around work to ana, Ml 4-3244. NIGHT FORTER WANtEp, H^LI-day Inn of Pontiac, Saa Mr. Bran* — 188) S. jeiegraph. PltZA MAKER, APPLY IN PER-son 2-4 p.m. Jos'* Spaghetti House, 10M W. Huron St. OPPORTUNITY For man with business and sales experience to get started In rewarding career. ; Acme Quality Paints ha* an opening tor combination salesman and manager In ' Pontiac store. If you are aggressive and can sail call FE 2-3381 tor appointment and Interview. Acme ^Quality Paints, 3 N. Sag- PAY DAY- EVERY DAY Factory workers, machine operators, platers, common labor, ole Apply bet. 4 e.m.-4 p.m. Employers Temporary Sarvlce '745 S. Main, Clawson 2320 Hilton, Fomdalt 27320 Grand Ritter, Radford NO FEE - PAY DAILY 77 PART-TIME Elm ■ and learn, good Income, learning a new profession. 11 to 30 years of ago. Car necessary. New subsidiary of Aloea. Phono Clarktton. Apply in person QUALITY CONTROL MANAGER For manufacturer of automotive assembly. Must know Inspection procedures and maintain records. Some layout experience desired. Sand! resume to PO Bex 1S8, La-pear, Michigan. rbtTrbe - .3 h6urs T5ay7 building maintenance. SI JO per hr. Steady yeer around iob. Apply be. foreknow. Connolly's Jtwolsrs. RETIREES tb ’DO dutslUB MAlN-tenanCe work. Apply 2247 S. Telo-groph In Mlrocio Ml|»._________ Reliable Man Naededl Fstot and soma minor body work for QM dealership, also now and usod cor cloon-up man. MY 3-4244. RADIO-TV TECHNICIAN. L d C A L branch nstldnaf firm. 86,000 and tenofifs. coll Dan Loo. 334-2471. Snelllng 8, Snelllng. SHIPPING CLERK Excellent compensation. In Blr-mlngham vicinity. Typing essential. JOrdan 4-9947. STOCK AND SALESMAN. WILLING to work. Excallant location. UMOi. Call Anglo Rook. 334-2471. Snelllng Help Wanfod NMt i your *i in Lee. 3 g. t USHER, CONCESSION AND OAY-SMiigtip-. Apply Mlrecle Mil* Drive M Theatre, 2103 S. Tele- m Rd., between 1 i Apply K of call 4i2M4vni VbUNO SEMI • EXPERIENCED painter, Insurance benefits, etc. 473-2672. YOUNG MAN FOR GENERAL hslper to retell hr* store,-steady employment and good wogas. Local references requirsd. Apply 391 Highland Rd. M-59 at Eltaa-Mth Lake Rd- Waterford. Two. Help Wanfad Femalg lob w s children, rofs. Call $70 - YOUNG-TYPIST No oxp. Must fyps so WPM INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 818 W. HURON 334-4971 $240 PLUS GENERAL OFFICE S325-S40O GENERAL OFFICE Receptionists, typists, accounting clerks. Monv varied positions. Fee paid. Mrs. Plland. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1680 S. Woodwsdd B'ham. 642-6266 AN INTERESTING OFFICE OPEN-Ing for a mature woman. Will consider training someone who has raised her family-and wants to work again; Send reply giving ag*, experience, starting salary expected to Post Office Box 43S, Pontiac, Michigan..- A TELEPHONE GIRL per morning. Call Barb, AAA-1 CORPORATION We need 4'young women to complete our staff Tn Pontiac office. Must be 18-26, single and high school graduate. Salary of S1S8 per wk. Call Mr. Williams, 338-8359 9 a.m.-2 p.m. ________________ Assistant to Manager To hostess and supervise dining room. Need a mature woman who hai the abllity to supervise. Good wages plus benefits. Big Boy Restaurant. Telegraph A, Huron. For jntervltw call 334-4383 bet. 1 BABYSITTER. NIGHTS AND MORN-Inga, 2 children, may live In, Between 1:18, 1:38, Morns. FE 2-7611 - If busy, F8 5-1588._________ BABY SITTER, DRAYTON PLAINS . area, preterebly to live-in, call after!, OR ¥tm.~--------- BABY SITTERS SI, 81.58 par hr. Jobs waiting. No te* to register at the boomTng Cos! Lake Baby Sitter Sarvlca 662-6432 bUOKKEBfBR' TO WORK IN Fl-nance office. Must have thorough knowledge of bookkeeping, some fyplM, free IJfe insurance, paid vacations, S day weak. Mon. through Friday. 30 E. Lawrence. Mr. Lee—FE 8-0421. _________ baby Fitter needed s days Mon.-Frl. 2:394:30. 953 Kettering. Inquire before 2:30. bookkeefBr, gem. a plush office for shorn gal. |268:> Call Kathy Shaw. 334-2471. Snalllng 8, Snalllng. BOOKKEEPER. PRESTIGE SPOT. Managi office and boss. Exc. hours. Convenient location. S425. Coll Helen Adams. 334-2471. Snelllng t Snelllng. CASHIERS AND" CONCESSION help. Apply. Miracle Mila Drlvo to Theatre, 2103 S. Telegraph Rd., tetwean 1 and 4, 8 and 10. Hilp Wonftd M. or F. BHtfp Wonted M. or F. 8 The County of Oakland announces the following ^ Open Competitive Examinations Title Annual Salary Appraiser Aide .................... $6000 Children's Supervisor 1 ............ 5400 Child Welfare Worker................ 6500 Clerk 1 ............................. 3900 Clerk 2 .7,......................... 4400 Court ReportirT .. 777777."!. . 6500 Court Reporter 2 ................... 680Q" CustodialWorker 1 ................ 3700 Custodial Worker 2 ---------------- 4400 Engineering Aide 2 .................. 6700 General Staff Nurse ................. 6500 Key Punch Operator V............ .. 4000, Key Punch Operator 2 ................ 4400 Legal Investigator ................. 4700 Licensed Practical Nurse ............ 5000 Nursing Aide .................... 4300 Patrolman ....... .................. 6600 Programmer 1 .................."... 7900 Real Property Appraiser 1 ........... 6600 Real Property Appraiser 2 ______... 7900 Stenographer! ...................... 4300 Stenographer 2 ......... ..... 4900 Teletype Operator ................... 4500 Typist 1 ............................ 4000 Typist 2 .......................... 4400 Flat Rate to 6300 to 6700 to 4200 to 5200 1* 7700 to 4300 to 4800 to 7500 to 7100 to 4300 to 5200 to 5300 to 5400 to 5000 to 7500 to 8800 to 7500 to 8800 to 4600 to 5700 to 5300 to 4300 to 5200 Thtsa examinations are These examinations are ft —■—nts ot Oakland Cow... i tha Pontiac, Royal 0 County employment offers security, I i* classifies. 1 many Interesting areas! APPLICATIONS MAY SB FILED UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE^ AND MAY BE'OBTAINtD FROM THE PERSONNEL DIVISION OAKLAND COUNTY COURTHOUSE 1200 N. Telegraph Road POntiqp, Michigan 48053 w A N FAST R • E S u L T S ? ; • USE PRESS W A T A s 332 1 8 1