JERUSALEM (AP)—An armed clash erupted on Israel’s border with Syria today, bringing the first fatalities since the Middle East crisis broke out. Israel’s army spokesman said two Israelis and a Syrian were kilied.
The fighting came a few hours after the appointment of Gen. Meshe Dayan, a vigorous fighting mair-and ardiitect of Israel’s triumph over Egypt in the Suez war of 1956, as defense minister. Israel
looked to Dayan to prosecute a vigorous policy^
Related Stories, Pages A-8, B-8
The skirmishing was at the viilage of Kfar Hanassi, populated largely by settlers from Britain. It is less than a mile inside Israel’s border and five miles north of the Sea of Galilee.
An Israeli army spokesman said a patrol encountered four armed Syrians as they were returning to Syria. Found near the Syrian’s body were a submachine gun. two antipersonnel mines and ammunition.
It was the second day of firing on Israel’s border with its Arab neighbors. Johdan said it opened fire yesterday oh an Israeli helicopter that flew over its half of divided Jerusalem. Israel said a
shell |>urst hit a house but no casualties were reported.
As the border incidents added to war jitters, French President Charles de Gaulle spoke but bn the Middle East crisis, warning that any nation bpening fire will have “neither the approval nor Support’’ of France. Arab states have considered France a friend in the crisis although it . has sold arms to Israel in the past.
Th0 Weather

■
PRESS
Home ' Edition
■	; I VOL. 125
' '
isro, 100
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY. JUNE 2, 1907
(PAGES
Paint-Up Week Will Begin on Monday in City
THE MORNING AFTER — The American lake freighter Sylvania rests on the bottom of the St. Clair River this morning after being rammed by the Canadian ship Renvoyle (background) last' night. The Sylvania was unloading limestone at the Peerless Cement Co. dock at Port Huron when the Renvoyle reportedly tried to turn around in the river and rammed her stern. Thirty crewmen left the Sylvania and no one was injured. Fifty ships were halted in the river and Lake Huron until the Sylvania cpuld be moved. (See story, page A-2.)
The second phase of a drive to cleanup and beautify Pontiac will begin Monday with residents urged to take part in Paint-Up Week.
Charges Will Get Airing in Death of Industrialist
A cleanup campaign — designed to rid streets, alleys and yards of unnecessary debris and eyesores — just completed was termed “very successful’’ by Mrs. Adele Walker, chairman of a block-club and home owners’ association heading the citywide drive. .
She said that marked progress had been made in several areas of the city.
' Allegations that the wife of the late industrialist, Roy Fruehauf, refused to aid her dying husband are. to be aired Monday by Oakland County Prosecutwr S. Jerome Bronson. •	-
“Our chief concern,” said Bronson, “is to find out wh^ this information, if true, was withheld when my office and police conducted a thorough investigation of Fruehauf’s death.”
DeClercq, 29, submitted a photograph to the paper which he claims was taken in his presence the day before Fruehauf, 57, was admitted to a hospital, where be died about 12 hours later.
Mrs. Walker said the paint-up campaign has bCeh)/helped by stores that have donated some 180 gallons of paint for use next week.
DISPUTES TIME ON PHOTO
Fruehaaf’s family founded and built ^ the internationally known trailer company which bears the Fruehauf name.
Mrs. Fruehauf admits taking the photograph of her husband, but said that it was made about three weeks before her husband’s death.
The week beginning June 19 will be devoted to encouraging residential beautification projects including the planting of flower beds, shrubberji and trees, Mrs. Walker said.	j
ACHIEVEMENT AWARDS
Yesterday, Fruehauf’s widow, Ruth, 4L-^vas -accused by an ^x-boyfriend, Donald DeClercq, in a story appearing in a Detroit newspaper of ignoring her husband while he lay unconscious on the terrace of their West Bloomfiejd Township home at 5330 Middle Belt.
Bronson said he has requested that both Mrs. Fruehauf and DeClercq come to his office to tell their stories.
During The final week judges will inspect efforts made by block clubs and home owner associations to determine which of these will receive achievement awards.
BOW FROM PRIME MINISTER — Prime Minister Harold Johnson. The prime minister is in Washington for ccmferences Wilson of Britain bows in salute to the colors of the honor an the Middle East. The United States and Britain are c«i-guard during welcoming ceremonies today on the south lawn suiting with a dozen maritime nations on issuing a declaration of the White Hopse. Standing behind Wilson are Col./Josq>h for free and open passage through the Egyptian-blockaded Gulf Cpnmy Jr., commander of the honor guard, and President of Aqaba. (Elarlier story, page B-8.)
Sunshine to Reign During Weekend
Former Oakland Codhty Asst. Prosecutor Walter D. Schmier, who conducted the investigation of Fruehauf’s death, said today he was “positive” that the photograph was among those he saw during the inquiry.
“She had taken a number of photographs as I recall,” said Schmier, “which ^e wanted to use as support to get her husband committed for alcoholism.”
Ciubs and associations wishing to enter the city-sponsorefd neighborhood achievement contest may register at the department of parks and recreation, Mrs. Walker said.
GOP 1 Vote Nearer HouseOkay of Tax
Loud Muffler Leads ^
Sunny and slightly warmer is the forecast for all of Michigan tomorrow. Sunshine will reigh throughout the state Sunday except for western Upper Michigan where there’s a chance of a few showers.
Temperatures for the next five days will average two to eight degrees above the normal high of 73 to 79 and normal low of 51 to 56. The low is expected to register 45 to 53 tonight.
Precipitation for the next five days will total less than three-quarters of an inch in occasional showers after Sunday.
The Tow in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a m. was 57. At 2 p.m. the recording was 85.
Schmier said thrtMa investigation with State and West Bfoomfield Township police covered an eight-week period, “and when it was completed we all were satisfied that no foul play was involved,”
_fg Spouse in Trunk
Fruehauf’s death was listed as a result of a cerebral hemorrhage and pneumonia. He died Oct. 31,1965.
ASHEVILLE, N.C. (J) - Policeman Carl Hoglen stopped Daniel Lunsford for a loud muffler.
LANSING (AP)—House Speaker Robert Waldron.says he’s found another vote to help Republicans pass their tax package m the House.
But he also thinks the State may wind up m court Jf the Le^slature passes the new fiscal ideas hammered out this week ui the House Republican causus and still hinging-on a contooversial state income tax.
less Waldron can find a three-fifths vote to suspend the chambm‘’s rules.
Waldron, the No. 1 House Republican, had been predicting ‘tobout 50 GOP members would fall in line behind the progimm currentljrln^e works. He said yesterday that estimate had been “conservative.”
“He had fallen before from being drunk,” said Schmier, “and in fact, X rays revealed that he had suffered another fracture a few days before that aggravated the fracture that led to his death.”
(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3)
The policeman then discovered yesterday that Lunsford also had no driver’s license and no insurance. So Hoglen said he would impound the car.
“But my wife’s in the trunk,” Lunsford wailed.
Sounding more optimistic yesterday than he has for some time, Waldron said Rep. DeForest Strang, R-Sturgis — one of eight members who refused to vote with the party the first time around — had agreed to support the new two-package GOP proposal.
It turned out that Mr. and Mrs. Lunsford had disagreed over something, and she had vacated the front seat in favor of the trunk.
In Today's Press
Negro Teachers Poor housing in Pontiac is a problem. — PAGE A-7.
Bass Derby
Waterford teen-ager. takes opening-day honors.—PAGE G-1.
Area News
Stories on tax hike for Romeo,	
extended days for	Avondale
schools are featured. A-4.	- PAGE
Area News 			 A-4
Astrology . . 			
Bridge 	^		 D-2
Crossword Puzzle ..		D-11
Comics ....	. ... D-2
Editorials	A-6
Farm and. Garden ..	C-6-C-11
High School .	D-1
Markets 		. D-3
Obituaries 		D-4
Sports 		. C-l-G-5
Theaters 		 ..	B-10, B-11
TV-Radio Programs Wilson, EKl .. ......		B-11 	B-U
Women’s Pages		. B-1-B4
	
Flagpole Tragedy Leaves Six Dead
, Hoglen released her. Lunsford was freed in $300 bond on the driving offenses.	.	*
“I think we’ve got the votes for this thing,” he told newsmen.
,The program, being written into a Sen-ato-passed package by the House Taxation Committee, was to be reported out today.
But with the House in recess until Monday, action on the measures will have to wait until at least Wednesday un-
In May, Republicans forced a vote on a different tax package, which had been amended following negotiations with Deniocrats. It failed 48-57, attracting only two Democrats, while the eight Republicans defected.
Waldron gained another likely yes vote last week when Republican Anthony Li-cata won a special Detroit election, and was sworn in to fill the vacancy caused by the death of House Democratic Leader Joseph Kowalski.
Attracting Strang’s support appeared to be an immediate victory for the Republican leadership’s new strategy Of virtually ignortog Democratic demands while concentrating on wooing new Republican aid.	■
AP Wlrtpholo
SHIRLEY EYES RACE-Shirley Temple for Congress? This became a possibility when Rep. J. Arthur Younger, R-Galif., announc^ that he will not seek reelection. The former actress, now Mrs. Shirley Temple Black, said she is backing State Sen. Richard J. Delwig of Atherton, but added that if he doesn’t run, “I don’t rule myself out as a pos-
sible candidate.”
»
SPRINGFIELD, Va. (AP) - A witness said it was like the famous Marine flag-raising at Iwo Jima.
Except this time it was six Army enlisted men raising the flagpole. And instead of a battle-pecked .hill on a distance island, .the scene was ..a Little League baseball field in a Washington suburb.
Then the 40-foot metal pole swayed. The six soldier strained, ti^ng to hold it in place.
, But the pole toppled, hitting a J,200-volt power line. Electricity crackled down the ]»le, spitting and hissing in blue and white flashes.
The. six soldiers fell dead in the mud, their clothes smoking, some of them burned almost beyond recognition.
Thd Army identified the six soldiers, all aligned to. the community assistance project from Ft. Belvoir, Va., asr Pvt. Charles P. Oliver, Vermilion, Ohio; Spec. 4 Kenneth G. Steiner, St. Ann, Mo.; Pvt. Marvin D; Harrison, Jacksonville", Fla.; Pvt. Baul D. ^|iggs, Waco, Tex.; Pvt. Anthony B. Evans, Union-
4 .Stevedores Die in Buffalo Blaze
BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) - Fire broke out today in a hold of a Norwegian freighter in Buffalo harbor, and four stev^ores were killed.
The fire started in the. Thorstream, which was taking on a cargo of chemicals. Harbor officials said the chemicals were principally chlorine gas in cbn-• tainers.
Police said six other men escaped. Five were sent to hospitals. Tbe fire was extinguished in a hMf-honr.
____ _ __	_	SIERRA SPR04G - A late spring blizzard in the Sierra	.
town’ Pa.; and Pvt.'^Charles M. Whaleyn,-*^Mountains yesterday caught motorists traveling on Interstate caught without chains. Visitors to the mountain areas have
Aberdeen, Ohio.	80, trapping toem near Soda Springs, Galif. Most drivers were been warned to expect more snow.
■ I. Ifi	■■ yr V. \;fm'	■ ■	-	’
One policeman said: “One of the containers fell out of a sling, broke- and- -the gas spilled over the hold.”
The spilled chlorine started what firemen described as a hot fire. The flames flashed and spread rapidly in.,the hold, they said. \
The dead were identified as Paul Cook,
24, Paul Smith and Robert Conrad, all of Buffalo, and Henry Janora of Elma.
It was reported the chemical came from a plant in Niagara Falls, and was destined for Africa.	^
The Thorstream, register in Sadef-jord, Norway, to Ar. S. Odd & A. S. Ornen, is 479 feet long and di^ilacet i,-754 tons, lit was Jiuilt in 1960.
I*
-

A—2-
THE PONTIAC PRESS; FRIDAY, JUNE 2. 196T
Exchange Pursuing Own Rigging Probe
NEW YORK (AP) - President HalfrtiS. Saul of the American Stock Exchange says it is vigorously pursuing its own investigation of alleged stock manipulation parallel to a federal probe of nationwide Wail Street price rig^ng.
The federal investigation led
to the indictment of six men Thursday by a grand jury on charges of conspiracy, manipulation and fraud involving the Pentron Electronics Ck)rp. whose stock is listed on the American Stock Exchange.
The indictment, handed down after a year-long investigation,
OietStand Is Reiterated
/Unconditional Halt to
Eisenhower
to Dedicate D-Day Mural
D	I E* X c* /	''^^ST POINT, N.y. (AP) -
BomDJng is f irst Step iJcHroer T>resident^wight B.
' TOKYO (AP) —A Japanese correspondent reported today another suggestion from North Vietnam that unconditional cessation of U.S. bombing and other operations against the North could be a step toward •ettleinent of the Vietnam war.
Nguyen |)uy Trinh, fdtmer minister and deputy premier of the Hanoi r^ime, ^ched <« that jpoint again in a written reply to questions subihltted by Yasumasa Ohta, assistant foreign editor of the Kyodo news ■wtdce.
★ ★ ★
Ohta, who visited ^e North Vietnamese capital last month, said he received the reply May 29. He filed his dispatch from
Hong Kong. _______.	,
Truth’s response was similar to bis position in February as outlined by Wilfred Burchett, an Australian writer whose articles oftra reflect a (3ommunisf view-
LURE OF TALKS From the Communist side, the public emphasis for months has been on getting the United Statfs to stq> the bombing of Nortti Vietnam with the lure of possible peace talks, but without an offer of parallel de-escalation.
United State stressed a readiness to engage in a balanced scaling down of the war or to enter peace negotiations without conditions.
Eisenhower, who commanded the Allied invasion at Normandy in 1944, dedicates a D-Day mural at the U.S. Military Academy Museum today.
The mural, commissioned by the Class of 1944 which graduated on D-Day, June 6, depicts the landing at Omaha Beach on the coaist of France.
J(An Eisenhower, son of the former president and a member of the 1944 class, was scheduled to be present for the ceremony.
General of the Army Omar N. Bradley, who commanded the 1st Army during the invasion, had been scheduled to dedicate the mural with Eisenhower, but couM not be present until later in the day.
JUNE WEEK
The dedication ceremony opened the academy’s June Week, which runs through graduation next w«elk ^__.
The mural, feet by 8 feet, was painted by Williara Linzee
PresdotLof Mexico and Tuxedo Park, N.Y. Prescott made an early morning landing himself during the- invasion with the 82nd Airborne Division.
Ohta said Trinh emphasized that North Vietnam’s proposal for achieving a political settlement would provide an opportunity for the United;.States regain its “honor.” ;
He said Trinh added that the United States should indicate its good faith with action and demonstrate a “basis of respect for our national rights.”
Trinh said he did not feel peace talks alone would suffice, but indicated “unconditional cessation of U.S. bombing and all other acts or war” against
Nortir “Vietnam -cotdd be the former chairmarr“'of “the~ Joint
means of reaching a political settlement.
584 CADETS 'The. academy will graduate 584 cadets in ceremonies Wednesday morning in Miche Staduum, The graduates include three foreign cadets. Secretary of the Army Stanley R. Resor will be the principal speaker.
Among the graduating class will be James D. Fowler Jr., the first Negro graduate who is the son of a graduate. His father, Col. James D. Fowler, stationed at Ft. Leavenworth, Kan., is member of the class of 1941.
accused two New Yorkers and four Chicago men of rigging Pentron’s market price to obtain profits by seliing the stock to the public.
About a million shares were involved, according to the indictment, with the defendants holding one-third of them. The alleged manipulation was said to have cost unwitting investors close to $2 million.
Commenting on the indictment, Saul said in a statement:
"On April 21,1967, the American Stock Exchange announced it had been investigating certain alleged manipulative activities.
That investigation is being vigorously pursued while the ex-change-continues^o cooperate' with the U.S. attorney’s office and the Securities and • Exchange Commission.
event will be held at Wing Lake School Sunday, 2-5 p.m..,' with dedication of the school bsH and retirement celebration for Mrs. Geneva Forslund.
Mrs. Forslund will leave her post as principal. She has served 39 years at the school at Wing Lake and Maple.
Former . students, parents.
The school bell is one that called children to school in the
AP WIrtphott
SNARLED AIRSHIP — Crewmen work to free the Good-yew airship “Mayflower” after it rammed high-voltage
The Associated Press reported last weekend the federal government was investigating the Pentron case as part of an expanding Wall Street probe, and that indictments were expected shortly.
At least eight other stocks on the American exchange and over the counter are reportedly being scrutinized in the federal probe and one government official said more indictments involving other manipulations were expected.
One of the defendants n
Thursday was Osborn Andreas, 63, Chicago, who was Pentron’s board chairman, president and treasurer before he left the company 18~months ago. The indictment claimed he _left to further the stock scheme. BASED IN OHIO
Pentron, now based in Cleveland, Ohio, was once located in Chicago. Harold Ballonoff, president and treasurer of the firm which manufactures housewares, eiectrical and railroad equipment, said Thursday in a statef ment:
The June Week ceremonies will draw some of the Army’s highest ranking officers back to the academy. Scheduled to attend are Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of class of 1932; Gen. J. Lawton Collins, former Army chief of staff, class of April 1917. and Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor,
Chiefs and former ambassador to yietnam,xclass of 1922.
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Sunny today. High 72 to 80. Fair and cooi tonight. Low 45 to S3. Sunny and warmer Saturday. North to northeasterly winds 5 to 15 miles becom- j ing light and variable tonight. Sunday’s outlook; fair and i(/ little’ warmer.	/
Today In Pontiac
At 8 a.m.; Wind Valocity 5 r Direction: North Sun aats Friday at 8:04
n riui Saturday at 4;50 a.m. 3on seta Friday at 8:22 p.m. >on risen Saturday at 2:^ a.m
Weather; Sunny
“None of the present officers or directors of Pentron Electronics Corp, had any part in or knowledge of irregularities in the trading of the company’s stock. We have cooperate and will cooperate hilly in the investigation.
“Mr. Andreas was no longer with Pentron at the time of the allied irregularities, having resigned.”
Charges to Get Airing in Death
(Continued From Page One)
power lines aboVe-mmajOF highway near Dunre^h, 4nd., yes-terday. The blimp became entangled while bucking strong winds. The crew escaped with only superficial injuries. A pilot later floatedThe^blimp^ff the lines and moored it in a nearby field for repairs. (See story, page A-8).
U.S. Losses: 1,398 Planes, 888 Copters in Viet War
SAIGON (AP) -- The U.S. Command announced today that the United States has lost 1,398 ^anes and 888 helicopters in Vietnam since the war began. This includes two planes downed over North Vietaam^^ln May and not previously announced.
In one of its periodic reports of American air losses, the command said combat losses over the Communist North totaled 567 planes and six copters. Combat losses over South Vietnam totaled 183 planes and 331 helicopters.
UAWAddsS Canadians to Chrysler Unit
DETROIT (AP) — Three Canadians have been added to the nine-member United Auto Workers Union negotiating committee for Chrysler Corp. apparently to strengthen union demands for wage parity between Canadian and American workers'.
UAW President Walter Reu-ther, who has called equal pay for U.S. and Canadian workers a “must,” was to meet with the union’s Chrysler council today. The Canadians were added to the committee Thursday,
Assembly line workers Cf^sler’s Canadian plants are paid about 30 cents an hour less than their American UAW brothers!
Of the 95,000 UAW members employed by the firm, about 12,000 work in Canada.
Schmier said he was assigned to the investigation by Bronson after Fruehauf’s daughter from a previous marriage requested
fv
Bus Overfums; 41 Are Injured
*We checked out every aspect I
MORGANTOWN, Pa. (AP)
A chartered bus, carrying 44 sixth grade pupils from Trenton, N.J., on a trip to the chocolate plants in Hershey, Pa., smashed down a medial barrier on the Pennsylvania Turnpike !ht have been, mvoived and^ o jjg y-^^^^^^^^
lanes and overturned going 'down a 75-foot embankment.
Police said 41 persons were taken in five ambulances to nearby Ephrata Community Hospital. No one was reported injured seriously.'
^d interviewed all persons who ^igr ■
decided that there was no collusion,” said Schmier.
“She had some that her father’s death was not from natural causes,” Schmier said.
Mrs. Fruehauf said that she has not met secretly with De-Clercq for some time.
OM Ynr Ago in Pontiac
Lowoit temperaturo Mean temperature . Weather: Sunny
...80.5
Thursday's Temperature Chart Gr.'llapids 79 47 Fort Worth 8
Alpena	80 48 Jacksonville 8. i	„ „„.	_
./•iHoughfon	75 48 Kansas City. 58 50 ASSAULT CHARGE
.80 Lansing 79 40 Los Angeles <7 52	,
srs s s-KSJr s
I Pension 82 40 New Orleans 90 71 gravated assault charge against u fo omahJ®"' M DcClcrcq, hccusing Mm of bcat-f. «	S hig her up during an argumenti
79 « St. loT m 531 over $25,000 she loaned him last 51 LW.... ” ”!january.
...43 I Bismarck
69 54 Salt Lake C. 66 ;
She said that DeCiercq wa^ following througE"dn threats that unless she dropped the charge he “would go to the poRce with a story that I let my husband die.”
EteClercq’s trial was scheduled, to begin today, but Bronson said his office had requested a fhree-weeJE -postponement ‘
light of the circumstances.”
Shortly before his death, Fruehauf had filed suit for divorce.
NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain is forecast tonight in the central ^n>al6cl>u>ns with showers due in the Gulf states and the Rockies. Snow is expected in the higher elevations of the Simra Nevada mountains. Warmer temperatures are j predicted for the upper Lakes region.
An armor-plated, gold fixtured Pullman'car marked U.S. No. 1 Special by Presidents Franklin lltelano Roosevelt, Truman and Eisenhower between 1942 and 1958, It was given to the Miami Railroad Historical Society by th^ Federal Government in 1959 only an unfirm outhouse in the and is now a tourist attraction back yard, in Fort Lauderdale,	j The plight of the sisters was
The number of planes during May now stands at 38, a record for a single month surpassing the previous mark of in July 1966.
Birmingham Area News
Double Event Set of School
BIRMINGHAM — A double last century. It was on ihe orig-
Due to a campaign hy the Parent Teachers Organization the bell wilHte'mount^ In front of the school.
^teachers abd friends will be olbii
present to I bid her happiness in her retirement.
Former Trustee
A former Royal Oak Township trustee was convicted yesterday in Oakland County Circuit Cpurt of^ three counts of perjury when he appeared as * witness before grand juro Philip Pratt in October 1965.
A jury returned the verdict against Marshall Taylor after delibpffng lessThan anhour.
He will be sentenced Jnne 29 by Judge Arthur E. Moore.
nal 'school built in 1859.
some travel during retirement, but will stay at her home in -Linden most of the time.
Carol Stanton, a veteran of 43 years of teaching, is retiring after this semester from the Birmingham district.
She was recently honored at an afternoon tea at Quar-ton School.
A public hearing on a $2,826,-820 budget for Birmingham for the comiijg^ fiscal year will be held at I p.m. Monday at City Hall.
The budget calls for a one-mill cut in taxes, but this will be dffset by ,a^hike in. assessed. property values.
The figure wUl mean abOut a $25 increase for the average Miss Stanton, said she plans ihome owner.
Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St.
Each offense carries a maximum 15-year prison sentence.
Gombat aircraft lost during the war to nonhostile action Such as mechanical failure totaled 648 planes and 551 helicopters.
TOUGHER DEFENSE
of fixed-wing planes are greater oVer North Vietnam because pilots there face much greater Conununist defenses.
GrantT)kayed for Head Start
A federal grant of $152,886 for summer Head Start programs in 18 Oakland County school districts was approved today by the Office of EconomicOpportunity in Washington.
The grant is $90,000 below the $242,886 application authorized Jan. 25 by the Oakland County ion on EciMiomie* Opportunity (OCCEO),
A tota^ of 650 preschoolers were earmarked for pairtici|a-tion in flie
grams that will begin later this month in the 18 school districts.
PORT HURON (AP) - The 550-foot"^kieOelghterOyivania was rammed by a Canadian ship Thursday night but her Crewmen scurried to safety a makeshift gangplank moments before she sank in the St. Clair River.
OCCEO officials said that no indication was given by the O.EO regional Office in (Chicago that the full grant application would not be allowed^
separate application ,ibr $204,644 in federal funds for summer Head Start in Pontiac was filed last month by the OCCEp.
Notification on the :,iatus of this grant application is expected by the OCCEO by mid-June.
Taylor, who served on th township board from August 1964 to April 1965, was found guilty of lying to Pratt When asked if he had ever been of-feted-iu bribe,. Jt. he Jia(L..evei; accepted a l)ribe,^^^a^ paid another township trustee a bribe to influence his vote on the jale of a parcel^ of township properfy.
Taylor still fbees trial on the two bribery charges brought by Pratt.
Crash Sinks U.S. Ship in St.Clair River
The crew of about 30 stepped gingerly but rapidly along the' rungs of a 40-foot ladder laid between the Sylvania and the Peerless Cement Co. dock where the freighter was moored when it was struck by the 379-foot Renvoyle.
'It all happened so fast, th^e almost wasn’t time to do any-a Sylvania crewman
said.
Within 15 minates, the Sylvania, filling rapidly With water front a gaping hole in her starboard side, listed heavily and sank below her starboard deck.
Nobody was reported injured. PROBE ORDERED
The Coast Guard ordered an investigation of the crash and temporarily halted movement of any ships jiasLJ’ort Huron the river.
More than 59 vessels were backed up today foi- 40 miles upstream and downstream of the collision scene, -
'Social Condition' Corrected
Two Elderly Sisters Find Home
Two .elderly sisters, found living in a substandard home with ho inside plumbing, have been accepted for residence al Lakeside Homes, Inc., and will prob- ’ abljr move into the public housing project next Friday.
Clay Jones, assistant executive director of public housing, sajd.Aiirst-floor-apartmenthad been located for Mrs. FYqnk Gordon, 82, and her sister, Miss Blanche Armstrong, 65.
The two women presently live in a 40-year-oId home at 418 Howland, where their sole source of water (coldi'^is • single spigot on* the hack porch.
Tlie house lacks inside plumbing and toilet facilities, having
brought, to puWlc.. attention by James L. Jaclson, relocation officer for the dty, who termed their sitoation “a social condition whichi^ust be corrected.” FUNDS DIVESlTED Subsequent Investigation into what little income the sisters iecdy^_thipug}i welfa^^ hels revealed that a nephew, appointed guardian for Miss Armstrong, had failed to send to her tiie $40 a month she was entitled to. <
-GTheyTl be getting other attention, too — Visiting Nurses Assn., Bureau 'of Social Serv-| ices'and others.”
HOUSING FACILITIES The street-level apartment, a basto need for the elderly women, wiff include a bedroom, living room and kitchen , with refrigerator and. ranges and bathroom, according to Clay.
At the same time, groups from the Newman AME Church — which Mrs. Gordoq belongs to — and an Eastern Star chapter initiated efforts to relocate the sisters.
They visited Lakeside last week and seemed to be impressed,” Jones commented.
Charles Cohen, senior city sanitarian, said removal of the sisters from their present home will probably be followed by condemnation of the hand-built structure.
“As. soon as they're settled at Lakeside, we’U initiate condemnation proceedings,” be said. “The building will be tmm down some time this summer if everything goes right.”
Kraqr Daie Spaeials From SIMMS 2nd Floor
These specials for Fri. and Saturday
2nd FLOOR SPECIALS
Garbage Can Tata Cart
Simmt Price
» Irojh coni'without I keep two iO-golldn coni In th* tote, (ill ond whni to th* street. Rolls o rubbw wheels; Gorbog* cane *ot fnduded.
1.I^.ViiiriFiiidSilliM
Autp Floor Mat
Protects carpeting ogainst rain, dirt, eje. Easy to clean, yinyl. Choico of clear, black or blue.
20-In. Breeze Bax Fan
2-Spssd
SimnU^riee
Hot weather is coming. Cools up to five rooms. With 2 speed push button switch. Can bo used windowj (on; Guaranteed.
7-In. Shop-Craft Ehetrie
PowerSaw
Model 9157. feotures greater sofoty te built-in dutch. 9 amp motor, 5500 rpm,9 m cost housing. UL listed.
Light Compact ’Maek 'n Packer’
FinishingSander Kit.
Simm$Piic0
sonder. 2.2 omp motor, ^ paper, in plastic storage box.
WestinghoHse
Pi^rFul oil transistorized radio and olorm | clock in' it^ own fold-o-way travel c< plete with bottery. Ideal, groduolion gift o Father's Day gift,	'
Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St.



'' f
t *«■	-

THgr-TONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 2. 1967
A—8
Referred to Architects for Study
Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac
Bids Opened on Projects at Schools SIMMS TSm?* ’til 9;3fl
The Waterford Township Board of Education, last night opened bids for additions and alterations to seven elementary schools estimated to .cost $1.6 million.
Apparent low base proposals totaled $1,575,129. However, this doesn’t include alternate bids for optional additional construction.
Several firms did not submit bids for all seven projects. Architectural, ipechani-cal and electrical contracts
could go to, more than three c ompanies when they are 'awarded June IS.
The board referred all bids to architects O’Dell, Hewlett and Luckenbach, Inc., of Bifming-for review and recommendations.
The additions and alterations are earmarked for Grayson, Covert, McVittie, Monteith, Cooley, Haviland ahd L e g g e 11 elementary schools. ARCHITECTURAL TRADES
the architectural trades wras Schurrer Construction Co. with a bid of $980,700.
Bids in this general contracting category were submitted' by eight firms and ranged to n high of $1,034,133.
Bpndy Construction Co. and Leon Blachura General Contracting Co. turned in base bids of $989,740 and $992,870, respectively. However, their alternate bids
Apparent low base bidder on
generally were less than the low bidder.
Low among eight bidders in
the mechanical trades was Sylvan Plumbing and Heating, Inc., with a base proposal of $390,-000 for the seven projects. The high bid was $509,000.
BASE PROPOSAL Only three firms turned in bids for the electrical trades. T. L. Jacobson Electrical, Inc,, was the lone company to submit bids for all seven projects, its low base proposal totaling $214,000.
Inc., had lie low base bids of $28,450 for Hdviland School, $29,-680 for McVittie School and $22^-960 for Monteith School, Farley Electric Co. submitted the Tow base proposal of $26,950 for 'Cooley School.;
Hpwiever, Surand Electric,
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Board Authorizes Crescent Lake Bids
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M. BARRETT VORCE
Administrator Elected to Post
The Waterford Township Board of Education last night approved-final plans-HhM* Ahe proposed-;new Crea«nt Lake -Elementary School and authorized architects O’Dell, Hewlett and Luckenbach, Inc., of Birmingham to advertise for bids. . Bids will be opened at 8 p.m* June .29.
Budgeted for the project is $594,500. However, the cos|t i expected to exceed this figure. Architects estimate the cost will be $638,000, not including a lecture center planned for the school.
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To be located on a 16-acre site off Crescent Boulevard, the school will include a learning center, a gymnasium-multipurpose room complex, conference rooms, a teachers’ workroom, a teachers’ lounge, 12 self-contained classrooms, two kindergartens and a court area.
Geared for large group functions, the learning center will be centrally located to all classrooms." It will adjoin the lecture The Michigan Schoolmasters’	soundproof folding partition will separate the two
Club recently elected Waterford | a federal funded exemplary program also is planned for Township school administrator! school
Barrett Vorce as its presi-j target date for completion of the one-story structure i
dent at the group's 80th annual I early iwxt year.
meeting.	I In otherj business last night, the board approved a $250,(Xl!0
*	*	*	! school district loan from Community National Bank at an an-
The organization's member- nual interest of 2.50 per cent.
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ship consists of educators from throughout the state.
Vorce, 51, of 3184 Angelas is associate superintendent of personnel and instruction (or Waterford Township Schools, a position he had held since coming to the school district four years ago.
Prior to coming to Waterford Township, V'orce was employed with South Redford Schools, serving as principal of Thurston High School for 12 years. j
The money will be repaid from 1967-68 state school aid funds to the district.
Also l^st night, the board approved a recommendation to take steps for the repayment of $202,100 loaned to the district through the State School Bond Loan Fund.
Several purchases were approved by the board, including two 24-passenger school buses for a combined $9,458.
A request from Oakland County for a permanent easement on the Mason Junior High School site for a sanitary sewer also was approved by the board.	j
In still other business, 39 election officials were approved for the June 12 school election and 1967-68 contracts were okayed for 10 teachers.
Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St.
Vorce received his bachelor’s degree from the University of! Michigan and his master’s di-} ploma from Michigan State Uni-
Three State Men Die in Viet War
WASHINGTON (AP) — Three'land; Marine Cpl. Michael Soro-
versity. He is married and hasl^’^higan men were among 52jvetz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mike
The word “eucalyptus” comes day; from the Greek for “well-hid-
killed in action in Vietnam whose names were released by the Defense Department Thurs-
den,” referring io ihe peculiar They were Army Pfc. Melvin cap which covers the flower E. Hoffman, father of Mary L. buds.	and Julie E. Hoffman of Hoi-
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A—4
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1967
July Vote Set on Annexation
LAPHER — An election July 10 is slated to determine whether the city of Lapeer will annex some 850 acres of Elba Township.
Only those who are registered voters of the city and those who are residents in thh affected portion of the township can vote^ according to Lyle F. Stewart, county clerk.
Stewart knows of only two of the latter who are renters on the property. The land is planned as ^e site of a subdivision, an 18-hole golf course, motel and bar;
The County Board of Supervisors voted 12-7 last week to alldw the election. Similar petitions were rejected by the board in February. I
Ekfended School Day Seems a Certainty in Avondale District
By JEAN SAILE
J^tended day sessions beginning n e Septembei seem assured in the Avondale School District.
Whether they will be introduced at the s e n i o r high school or at the junior high school is a matter yet to be determined.
It is a measure that seems to have found approval with a large number of parents, some 120 of whom were present at a hearing last night in the Avondale Senior High School.
A final decision is expected at the board of education’s regular meeting at 8:30 p.m. Monday to be held in the Auburn Heights Elementary School.
The meeting has been moved from the board offices in order to accommodate an anticipated heavy turnout.
The Avondale PTA Council hosted last night’s public meeting to introduce candidates in the June 12 school board election and to allow the audience to quiz board members on plans ■for housing some 3d0 additional students next fall.
* * *
At issue was the board’s recent reversal of a decision to plan for extended days at the senior high school next fall.
An alternate plan, adopted by four members of the board, has since been scuttled. The State Board of Education has ruled that bonding money cannot be used to purchase relocatable classrooms.
Those attending were also reminded of the 3-mill renewal for operating purposes which will be on the June ballot.
Said Dickey, If the renewal fails, and,.it must not, we would stand to lose $102,000 with which to run the district.” '
, SPEAK ON FEELINGS
The three candidates, two incumbents and an announced write-in candidate, spoke on their feelings in regard to the extendedday plan.
Jack Slater, who voted against the reversal along with hoard President Ray Is-anhart, was joined by Trustee Edward Turner, absent from the meeting at which the reversal was voted.
Jessie Holmes, who had voted to reverse the original decision for the extended day was at times heckled by the crowd as he made his stand regarding a preference for relocatable classrooms, an alternative which has since been nixed by the state.
* ★
Sustained applause greeted Robert Lewis, 716 Southhampton, Pontiac Township, the announced write-in candidate for a three - year term against Holmes.
. "k k k '	/
Calling himself “definitely not a troublemaker,” Lewis argued in favor of the extended day sessions at the high school.
His opinions were apparently conturred with the by the administration; Sup t. of Scho^ John W, Dickey said the senior high school plan remains the first choice of administrators.
In considering the junior high plan, Isanhart spoke of potential trouble with the senior high school septic field should it have to accommodate “about a fourtbmore students.”
arguments!
other argdments revolved around a pdssibly disrupted athletic prograni at the high school, bus drivers working a 12-hour day and “more prone to accidents,” and the fact that students attending early morning classes "WtraWbe leaving home in the dark through a large part of the school year.
Dickey said classes at the junior high could be shortened to 40-minute period; without injuring the quaiity of education where at the senior high, the ciasses must remain 55 minutes in length for accreditation for the North Central Association.
He noted therefore that the junior high extended day could be made shorter than that at the senior high school.
The man argument-presented for senior high school expansion was that older students would be better prepared to i^e use of the additional free time.
BunyanDays July 30-Aug, 1 at Union Lake
Plans are being-made for Union Lake Paul Bunyan Days July 30 through Aug. 1, according to Elton Black, general chairman.
Events will begin with a parade at 2 p.m. July 30.
Churches and organizations wishing concession booths are asked to make j-eservations early with either of the concession chairmen, Arthur Marohn or Frank Homagle,
planning to enter mus
contact Black.
Children's Camb Forms Available
Applications for Camp Mi-cicho, the Oxford Township camp for children with diabetes, may be obtained by writing to Michigan Diabetes Association, 10737 W. McNichols, Detroit.
Boys and girls, aged 8-16, are eligible to attend. Two lO-day sessions will begin July 16 and Augusts.
The Michigan Diabetes Association, a member agency of the Michigan United Fund, offers partial and full camper-ships where family incpnitcan^ not provide the full cost.
Students Set Art Exhibit
A "Clothesline^ Art ^^ibit” will be displayed by members "6f the Avondale Junior High School ninth grade art classes tomm-mw at thq Auburn Heights Fire Station, Auburn Road.
Paintings, prints, . and sculp-»ture will be featured.Two students will be present to sketch portraits, and an art movie, “The Color Bombardment,” will be shown throughout the day, according to Karen N. Adams, ” ■ art department chairman.
Hoedown Slated
MILFORD — TTie Aces and . Eights Square Dance Club will ' hold its third annual Country Hoedown at 8 p.m. June 10 at Milford High School.
Profits will be given to the Huroo Valley School District.
Smoke Filters Through Fissures At The Bald Mountain Dump
Budget Tax Rate
Boosted in Romeo
ROMEO — A village budget of $247,000, up $27,000 from last year, has been approved by the council here:
Along with the budget hike went an increase in the tax. levy from 13.5 to 17.5 mills — due in part to a state ruling which necessitated the lowering of vil-
Village clerk Norman,jEngel report^ the assessments down $800,000 despite this year’s addition of the Ford Motor Co. property on the tax rolls.
The decrease, he reported, was a result of the state ruling which requires that villages be assessed at the same
rate as the township within which it lies.
, *, ★ * ★
Since the townships of Washington and Bruce divide the vil-age and since their ideas of a 50 percent assessment was con-s i d e r a b 1 y lower than t h e village’s had been in 1966, the reduction showed up on the assessment rolls, Engel explained. 2-MILL INCREASE “At least 2 mills of the increase in levy will be needed to make up the difference in assessments,” he said.
Also provided for in the new budget is a. 10 p»cent increase in salary for village employes
Troy
Face
Schools
Sqiieeze
By ED BLUNDEN TROY — Another factor is ex/ erting pressure in the alreaw intensive Troy School ttsmct election campai^.	/
As campaign participaip carry on for or against the proposed seven-mill tax yke to be decided June 12, scot%s of other people are also bu^ — building houses. ■	/
And in thoseJioases will live school s children, hundreds of new ones for which the district will have to provide class rooms.
In*the last three months building permits have been issued for $4.5 million in homes of the single-family type. .
* * ★
At the rate^f 2% children per house (I'/^hild per house of school age), the three-month period could produce over 300 new faces for teachers to cope with this fall or winter.
‘TAX-GAP’
School Board member Ricljr ard, S noad, leading the campaign for the millage, points out this will mean a “tax gap.”
Not only will the district have to provide classes for the children free until their homes gel on the tax rolls next year, but all who enter after the fourth Friday in September will not be on the district rolls'that year as far as stato aid is concerned, Snoad points out.
He uses these figures to support his contention that Ihe district must have the $7 per $1,000 assessed extra funds to tide them over.
; k k k
The amount would only be assessed for one year, if approved by voters.
FAILED EXPECTATIONS Last year the district expected SOD new students, but only about 200 showed up. This left
the schools with “extra” teachers holding contracts.
This lag was blamed on “tight money” policies which made mortgages expensive. This has since chang^, however, and the buUding boom forecast by metropolitan area authorities is apparently under way.
Opponents of the millage headed by Harold Janes of 6204 Herbmoor, a candidate for the school board, claim the school can get by with “austerity” and end the present deficits until the city’s evaluation catches up.
Last year over $18 million was added to the taxable rolls and next year it should be high-
and a raise of $1,500 to $7,000 for Engel.
The money received from 1 •mill is to be set aside for ^ village-sponsored recreation program!
★ ★ *
No provision was made in the budget for a police chief’s salary, Sgt. Charles Meeker has been in charge of the department since the resignatioii^iast fall of former Chief Lyle Jewell. WATER STUDY Councilmen Martin Durham and Hugh Gates were appointed to a committee to study the alternatives of hooking into the Detroit water system or expanding the village’s present well system.
kkk
Bonding procedures and cost estimates on a proposed street paving program were assigned for study to Councilmen Donald Mosher and Kenneth Smith.
k kk
Councilmen Stanley Ludtke and John Kegler were named to review several insurance and pension proposals for employes!
School Board Date Changed
INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP — The Clarkston Community School Districtbas changed the date of ite board meeting to Monday at 8 p.m., at the "district office, 659 Middle Lake.
kkk
The regular date was the following Monday, but because of the district election and school graduations, the date was move up.
For the election, voters will choose between two incumbents and two challengers for two four-year terms.
Incumbents are Ronald Weber of 6110 Overlook and Mel vin Pohlkotte of 6609 Shelley Challengers ap Richard Yar brough of 5220 Maybee and Ingrid M. Smith of 6360 Eastlawn.
k ★„	★
Also on the ballot will be a one-mill countywide levy to provide a system of vocational schools.
Bald Mountain Duinp Still Afire
Courts Attempting to Deteritiine Its F^ate
EONTIAC TOWNSHIP -Smoke still rolls through fissures at the dump on Bald Mountain as the courts attempt to determine what is to become of the property.
★ * *
Owned by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zwayer, the land is under lease to Bald Mountain Properl|ies Inc.
An attempt to break the lease, dating bdck about two years, was stalled with the opening of bankruptcy proceedings against the corporation.
Involved is Silver' Bell Ski Lodge, built by the Martin Co., and .the nearby dump where fires have burned continuously for better than a year.
★	★ k
An attempt to reorganize the Bald Mountain company under bankruptcy proceedings has apparently failed, lawyers say, and it appears that the Martin Co. IS about to become the owner of the lodge. The company does not now own the land on which the lodge sits.
EFFORTS FAIL Efforts by the township to have the underground fires doused have failed due to the money Wrangle. A township attempt to douse the fires — estimated to cost up to $1,500—has awaited the outcome of court action.
■kkk
Lawyers In the case say,
“ We ’re not nearly done yet. ”
Colleges to Give 1st B.S. Degrees
SAULT STE. MARIE (AP)-Tcn men will receive bachelors degrees from Lake Superior [' State College June 7, marking I the first time the university has granted four-year graduate de-, grees in its 20-year history.
★ ★ ★
Lake Superior State College 1s ah extension of Michigan ^Technological University, and was formerly a two-year branch.
Board Hopefuls at Open Forum
ROCHESTER — The League of Women Voters will present the seven candidiates for election to the board of education at an open fbrum at 8 p.m. June 8 at Jlorth Hill Elementary School.
kkk
An opporiunity to quiz the seven, who seek two seats on the board, will be afforded to the audience.
Roast Beef Dinner
OXFORD TOWNSHIP — The Thomas Community Association will serve a roast beef dinner at'5;30 p.m. Tuesday at the Thomas Community Hall, 487 First, Thomas.
Grand Jury Calls Police Sergeant
DETROIT (AP) - Detroit Police Sgt. August Cardinal, who was fined two weeks pay Sept. 8 after he admitted spening an hour in Florida with Costas (Gust) Colacasides in 1964, appeared before the Wayne County grand jury Thursday.
Card Party Tonight
.Sacred Heart Altar Society will sponsor a card party at 8 tonight at .the Church. 3360 Adams, Pontiac Township.
School Bus Drivers in Walled Lake to Vie
WALLED LAKE—School bus .drivers here wilb stage a Road-E-0 Sunday at 2' p.m. at the high school.
The event, which the drivers
RE^y FOR ROAD-E-0 - Members of the Walled Lake School Bus Drivers Associaticxi check out a skill course which they must drive Sunday in the Roa^-BO being staged at Walled Lake Higli School. They are (from left) Mrs. Elsa Hines, a
bus driver; Ross Eastty (kneeling), president of the Bus Drivers Aksociatiwi; Floyd Vickery, supervisor of transportation for the school'district; and Frank Barber, a committeeman for the Bus Driv-ers'Association.
hope will spread to other Oakland County communities pext year and eventually statewide, is being held to improve the skill and efficiency of the driv-, ers, accotding to Ross Eastty, president of the Walled L a k e School BUs Drivers Association.
Twenty Jyjt drivers will participate in the Road-E-4) which will consist of a written test on safety and operation, a skill coarse, a straight line-test, a diminishing line test, backing into an alley, stopping on a line and repairing a part of the bus.
*, Eastty said other school districts in the area have been invited to send representatives to observe the event.
“Maybe next year other districts’ will hold ^ Road-E-^and we will be able to hold a countywide playoff," he said. “Eventually we would like to have a statewide playoff."
TO AWARD TROPHIES First-, second- and third-place trophies will be awarded. Judges will be police chiefs from surrounding coipmunities and members of the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department.
Hie Road-E-0^ directed by Donald Smith, driver education teacher for the Walled Lake High School, is cosponsored by the Bus Drivers Association and the Walled Lake School District.
yi
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1867
A—5
Admiral'^ Praise of TFX Draws Fire of Congressmenl
'	^	“ Sich con bo kCnJffiod for^h tbo
;^ic and tho family. Horo !• hotp
BEST COMPANY, BEST GIRI^Midshipman John Mark Griffin of Olean, N.Y., who conjimanded the 1st ^mpany at the U.S. Naval Academy this year which was adjudged best In year-long competition, sits next to his girl, Barbara Jerry, 20, of Syracuse, N.Y. Chosen Color Girl, she will present Griffin with the national colors which his company will have the honor of carrying next year as a result of their victory. The traditional color girl parade will be held next Tuesday.
4 Months of Terror on Caribbean Island
SAN JUAN, P.R. (UPI)
The government of the Caribbean nation of Si Kitts-Nevis today reported a four-month reign of terror on the tiny island of An^Ia.
It said dissidents burned Consul in San Juan, Bradshaw down Government House, be-;
island, that he has declared
a state of emergency in An-guiila. He did not say whether dissidents on the island have any political affiliation.
In a message to the British!
sieged local police and seized^
' ail-iP
reported a reign of terror began
control of the island’s only ait-i°" Anguilla during independ-ence celebrations Feb. 4 when ’	police used tear gas to break up
The governments of Jamai- Ig rjot. Later the police chief and ca and Barbados reported superintendent were shot land they had received requests for i mounded when arrests were at-troops and police to quell tempted «h.t ha, n.w bec^e , rag- I ^
lagrevolloaAagailla,	Anguilla GavernmBll
The requests were turned House “was burnt flat to the down because the neighboring ground” and the island’s war-Cpibbepn governments report- den barely escaped with his life.] ^ly took the view that Britain; has responsibihty for St. Kitts-	,	,
Nevis and Anguilla.	Frequent attacks then took;
^	^	^	place on police stations, on the
ihotel where the warden took; The islands gained complete refuge and other buildings. I
Independence in domestic fairs last February with Britain retaining control only over defense and foreip affairs. NEGLECTED BY TOURISTS Anguilla has an all-Negro pop-
In one of these attacks, at least 12 bullets were found in the quarters of a woman Peace Corps language teacher who was not identified.
The violence came to a head
ulation of less than 6,000. It isiujjg	g „job marched
one of the few Caribbean iS’i on police headquarters to delands neglected by tourists and	police leave the is-
makes its living by farming, jg^j
and fishing.	I Bradshaw said rioters had!
Premier Robert Bradshaw seized the island’s only airstrip,! reported from Basseterre, t^e preventing flights to and from! national capital on St. Kitts {Anguilla.
At SIBLEY’S Miracle Mile
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WASHINGTON (AP) - An admiraPs praise for the FlllB- ^ Navy version 6f the controversial jet interceptor once called TFl^rew scathing and skeptical reactions from two cort-
Vice Adm. T. F. Connolly, deputy chief of! naval air operations, told a House Appropriations subcommittee the FlllB has fine low-kpeed J^formance, isn’t top heavy to work from aircraft carriers and could be “a pretty impressive airplane.”
it it it
Connolly’s April testimony, released Thursday night in a censored transcript, apparently failed to convince Rep. William E. Minshall, R-Ohio, and Rep. George W. Andrews, D-Ala.
Minshall told Connolly he had “talked to many others privately and have gotten their opin-
ions; I think they are experts in the Navy as much as you are, and they think this aircraft is a ' dog.”	*■///,.
COMPLIMENTARY < STATEMENT
“That is the most complimentary statement about that plane which has been made before this conunittee,” said Andrews of Connolly’s testimony.
Minshall also sharply questioned an assertion by Graeme (;;. Bannerman, assistant secretary of the Navy, saying Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara was right in believing the nation could save $1.9 billion by using different versions Of the Fill for both the Navy and Air Force.
Minshall said, “This js just as wrong as the other statements made by the secretary of de-
fense. It only further widens his credibility gap.”
McilNamara has been under considerable congressional fire ^ever since he overruled his military advisers in 1962 and awarded the contract for the plane to General Dynamics instead of to Boeing Corp.
Connolly -told the cotefflite^^ ^ he based his appraisal on having flown an FlllB a week before testifying. He sa,id its anticipated weight satisfies Navy requirements.
“No deck problems?” asked Andrews.
“Not to do with weight, no,” said Connolly.
And the admiral added: “As a matter of fact, I think this Flll-B is going to land on that carrier like a lady. If there is anything great about the airplane,
it has fine low-speed performance.
Later he said there should be no major problems With the plane once difficulties with engine stall are ironed out.
Asked by Minshall why the Navy was seeking funds to buy 20 of the planes when it still has flaws, Connolly responded: "I am-ujrbere-defendmg the President’s budget.”
li. *-K«l3e!
OAKLAND COUNH ALAND CENTER
1141 jMlyn, Pontiae, FE 2-1511
Cavanagh Talk
® LANSING (AP)-Detrolt Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh is t<vde-liver the O’Rafferty'High School commencement address Sunday. Graduation ceremonies for W’RaffertWs fourth and largest senior class, 171 members, WilP be held in the Lansing Sexton High School auditorium.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
48 West Huron Street
ttSU.’Si...
"TSlDSYi 3Dl®r2: l«
John A. Rn.iT Becr?t»ry and Adv»rtJ«ln* Dlreotor
Pontiac, Michigan 48058
Law Proposes Sex-Crime Penalty
cidence of sex crimes, particularly against children that has . brought a state of constant apprehension for parents. Law has suffered a reversal of his former opposition to capital punishment.
The legislator is readying a bill for introduction in 4he next s^ion-of -the State Legislature that would provide for castration of deviates who practice their depredations on children or stand convicted as criminal sexual psychopaths.
State Rep. Arthur Law is to be commended on his forthright stand on enactment of legislation aimed at effective punish-1 ment for major j crimes perpetrated | by sex deviates, as I expressed in his ’ recent letter to The Press’ Voice of the People section.
Needless to say, the social area under consideration by the lawmaker ii a piost sensitive one and susceptible of diverse viewpoints not only in diagnosis of criminal motivation of offenders but prescription of a form of punishment that will best serve society.
★ ★ ★
Sharing the abhorrence of the citizenry over the increasing in-
LAW
The Press heartily supports Rep. Law in his concern over one of the major social infections of the day and applauds him on his willingness to stand up and be counted. To date, he is the only legislator to publicly commit himself. The citizenry would assuredly be interested in hearing the views of its other lawmakers.
Voice of the People:
Mmtmial
Commended by Reader
1 commend The Pontiac Press for the fine frontpage Memorial Day editorial. It is a shame that we really need a reminder such as “Lest We Forget.” Keep up the good work. Yours is a fine newspaper.
★ . ★ ★
I also commend all the concerned jieople who worked so hard to make our parade the success it was. I was only a spectator but I was prottd^ofweryone involved.
KENNETH WADE 3603 GRAFTON
Flowed Gem
David Lawrence Soys:
Group Holds Area Organizational Meeting
An organizational meeting was held recently to plan events for a “Vietnam Summer,” in north Oakland County area, in conjunction with a national program called “Vietnam Summer Project.” This was in response to a growing number of worried Americans who have heretofore remained silent. Plans include a draft counseling service, a petition drive and a series of debates and neighborhood meetings. The meeting was attended by college students, poachers and other adults imhe hope that activity would materialize.
M. BEGOVICH 1750 WARD
Answers Comments of Unhappy Waitresses
To the unhappy waitresses, how Is it the patron has to pay for eats and also pay the waitresses? When you work in stores and factories the patrons don’t pay or tip the clerks hr laborers. Let your manager pay his help.
X.E.P.
Detroit’s Ball Club No Longer Paper Tiger
And since nothing succeeds like success, turnstiles at Tiger Stadium have been clicking merrily, with attendance thus far in the: seas<m exceeding by than a hundred thousand that of last year’s comparable period.
After two decades of pennant famine, the roar of Detroit’s Tigers is again heard In the land — and an answering roar of support from the fans in the stands.
Just as one swallow does not make a spring, so it is true that one success-i ful round of the league schedule does n o t make a pennant. Nonetheless, '^th the baseball season nearly a third over, the Tigers today share first pace with Chicago, four games ahead of the nearest contender.
Crisis Will Catch Up With Egypt
With the revival of a team “win” spirit deftly manipulated by a manager blessed with aptitude and certitude, who knows—this could be the year of the big pennant.
Yea, Tigers!
Rebellioufs Youth Mortgages Own Future
A recent report of the American Medical Association states that the majority of drug abusers in this Country are young people under the age of 30.
Even if we view the thing in the best possible light—change the word “abusers” to “experimenters” and read into it an expression of dissatisfaction on the part of a segment of the younger generation with the world they are scheduled to inherit— the form of protest is basically self-defeating.
★ ★ ★
Short of killing themselves or wrecking thdr min^ — as so are doing — today’s uninhibited youths will wake up one day jo find themselves a strong voice in the society against which they now rebel.
The Social rebels cannot both re-
ject the present world and later build strictly from scratch the brave, new and 4jeautifuL world t h ey talk so much, about.
“No one,” says Dr. John A. Logan Jr., president of Hollins College, “can live without knowledge of history in the broadest sense unless he is prepared to repeat all the mistakes of the past.
★ ★ ★
WASHINGTON - A prolonged dialogue on the Middle East seems in prospect.
In the i n-terim, Egypt’s leader, who seeks to d o m-inate the entire region, will appear to have had his way.
The Soviet Union is giving Nasser strong LAWRENCE support, while* the United States and Great Britain plead with him to exercise self-restraint.
But it is (pertinent to look ahead at the probable long-range results as compared with the ephemeral advantages to be derived from keeping the Gulf of Aqaba closed to international shipping.
It will naturally take a lot of time for the controversy to get through the procedures of the United Nations and also through the subsequent conferences that may emerge between nations which seek to find a basis for a compromise.
The structural defects are becoming obvious, but even more serious is the utter in-a^lity of the United Nations to carry out the principles of its own charter because of the arbitrary exercise of the veto power in the Security Council —by theSoviet government.
* * ★
World opinion is not likely in the long run to be content
with a weak international organization.
It seems certain that sooner or later there will be_alUPi-
Health Inspector Enjoys Letters’
been corresponding with P.'H. Amarasina, Public Health Inspector, Pasyala, Ceylon. He is a married* man about 25 yfears of age, has three children and is a college graduate. He would like to have more Americans write him, especially some in the health departments in this country.
versal demand for a revision of the U.N. Charter so that a peace-keeping mechanism will be made available for instant action whenever international disputes break out that can menace world peace.
(Copyright, 1H7, Publlohort Nfwspaptr Syntffcitt)
Bob Considine Soys:
Road to College Degree Gets Harder and Harder
MRS: TJUANET DUEOIS * KEEGO HARBOR
Suggestr Citizeira	for Roads
How long is the motoring public going to stand for all the holes and bumps left in our roads by utility companies and sewer contractors cutting ^hrough, the roadways instead of going under them? Time has proven that the cut-through space is never the same again. Seftlipg takes over and there is either too much stuff or hot enough in repaired areas, The road commission ^Ull allows tbis^o^iappea and Jails to fix places when notified. Orchard Lake Road is a good example. A citizens committee for better roads is in order.
H. A. NOODEL ORCHARD LAKE
NEW YORK-For the keenest mixture of joy and sorrow, hie yourself (or be hied) to a graduation at a girls junior college.
Joy Is easy.
The vast majority of t h e class has passed. The
caps and gowns lend marvelous dignity to the sien-
'No oi\e can live entirely Jay-aef----------©ut eventually Nasser will der bodies that
erence to present problems and concerns. Perspective is everything.”
In short, oiir youthful dissent-ers cannot know where they are going without a knowledge of the probable consequence of thejr acts, and only some reference to the accumulated experiences of mankind can provide that knowledge.
have to face the facts of life and realize that to antagonize the mokt powerful industrial nation in the world today, and to slow down or diminish ship-
Hgs SuggesliDii for Eutur^^Parade LineupsL
It would be exp^ient for! our marching band and advantageous for others in future Memorial Day parades if the horses would be at the end of the parade.
HIGH STEPPIN’ BAND MEMBER
— alas — have CONSIDINE come to look more natural in miniskirts. They all look like moist-
inmusii snip- ^ -I
-^ ments- oFoil Jrom the-Mid^—eyeq. angeis.^------------
East to other areas of the Their scholarship is breath-
Nasser Showdown Tone Is Ominous
MARLOW
By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst WASHINGTON -r If it were ju$t a matter of bugle-blowing, calling men to the colors, and whipping up patriotic frenzy and hatred in]
Israel, Egypt,
Jordan, Syria and elsewhere in the Middle East the crisis there might, me It away' without war.
But Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser gave all of itH' Slowdown tone when he barred Israeli shipping from the Gulf of Aqaba, and a n nou nc e d he could never be persuaded to drop his blockade.
Elath, at the southeast tip of Israel on the nn-th end of. ^ finif of Aqaba, is ks port for direct shipping to and from Asia and East Africa. Ninety per cent of Israel’s on is imp<H'ted through Elath.
If Nasser can keep it dosed to all vessels bound for Israel through the Gulf of Aqaba, then they will jhave to travel around all of Africa and through the whole length of the Mediterranean.
Since he a e i z e d the Suez Canal in 19S6 Nasser has barred all shipping to or from
Israel through that channel, which lies within Egyptian territory.
FOUR NATIONS ,
But the Qulf of Aqaba, connected with the Red Sea, is bounded by four nations: Israel and'Jordanat itsHiorthem tip, then further down, Egypt on the west and Saudi Arabia on the east,
Eventually, as the result of pressure in the present furor, Nasser may agree to Jet ships bound for Elath use the Gulf of Aqaba so long as they do not bear the Israeli
But, if he is permitted to do that, he will have established
1957, after peace was restored, on condition that a U. N. peace-keeping force be stationed at Sharm el Sheik to assure Israel use of the Strait of Tiran and the Gulf of Aqaba.
But last month, when Nasser ordered the U. N. forces out of all Egypt, they had to leave Sharm to him.
He promptly manned it and banned Israeli shipping again. IMPUCITLY FORBIDDEN Yet, in 1958 a U.N. confer-, ence on the law of the sea .vote^werwhelmingly against \ forbidding “innocent passage of foreign ships through
world, is not likely to bring economic stability or prosperity either to Egypt or to the allied Arab countries.^ ^
* * ★
Incidentally, both North and South America have q surplus of petroleum, and perhaps this is the time fOi* Europe to begin to be less dependent on Arabian oil.
The United States, of course, will gradually find itself coift-pelled to suspend its foreign-aid programs to those countries which have openly shown their hostility to American interests.
It will be said that the Arab nations will rely on Russia to finance and sup-, port them. But Moscow is JloL-inclined-io.^-becooie-4<M^~—
deeply involved in economic ' tolerated by the state re-aid to the Middle East while the Soviet Union faces a threat of conflict with the Red Chinese and is substan-tially involved in Southeast Asia .lb connection with the Vietnam war.
takingly beyond wlfat*a speaker could grasp Rt a comparable age. But tonight they’ll -be^doing a dance that would have had their fathers and mothers, and certainly their grandfathers and grandmothers, arrested if they had duplicated it in pubic in another generation.
The sorrow is short and to the point.
At a recent graduation, two girls were tapped bn the shoulder as they advanced to that hallowed cloister reserved for graduates and told that they hqdn’t made the grade. .
Sorry, they were told, they were one-eighth of 1 per cent off passing to chemise try and that brought down their total average to one
the first markings of his papers. But that isn’t « v«n good enough to keep him at Berkeley for further work he needs.
He has more feelers out, for other places, than a centipede.
“Where’s your daughter going now?” I asked the, mother	--------------
of one of the prized scholars
oMhe junior college gradua- '	Question aiul Answer
The woman shrugged and I overheard someone talking about the “official” Michigan looked at the glorious com- p'ruit and Vegetable Board; Is there really such a thing? bination of brains and beau-	nnirnTTivir nAvin
ty at her side.	'	DOUBTING DAVID
“Wherever she can get in,”	REPLY*
mama said.	,
We hear a lot about the He has the right idea, but his facts are a little dropout. We hear less about jumbled. The Governor appoints members to three the 1inmaway,“ihe Ida
wants to improve,his mind, sion, the Michigan Cherry Commission and the expand his vision, escalate his Michigan Potato Industry Council. The function knowledge, and finds there’s of these groups is,, generally, to provide research, no room for him at the inn. publicity and sales^promotiqn for those particular Not even the Hilton Inn. , Michigan produtts.
Reviewing Other Editorial Page^
Collections...
A. Parish Paper
Three boys were talking about their fathers, “My dad writes a couple of lines," the, first boy said, “calls it a poem
ind aeis $10 for it.” “My dot
fy dad makes dots on paper, calls it a sorig, and gets $25 for it," the second boy said.
third boy. “My dad writes out some words, calls it a sermon, reads it from the pulpit, and
his fi'ght to bar ships, if only straits” connecting interna-Israeli-owned ships, from the gulf. Then, the next time the mood qeized him, he could argue his right to bar all shipping bound for Elath.
★ * ♦
The channel through the strait lies along the Egyptian shore. So long as he could put trpops and cannon at Sharm el Sheik — before 1956 — Nasser could keep all Israeli shipping out of it and thus out of die Gulf of Aqaba.
AGREED .TO LEAVE He lost that control, of course, when the Israelis took the strategic point in 1956.« niey agreed to leave it in
\
tional waters with the high seas.
The Arab nations were im; plicitly forbidden to halt .s.h.ipa J1OU.J11I for Elath . through the strait and the gulf. But the Arab states, including Egypt, abstained from the vote. So Nasser can say he was not a party to such a ruling.
Israel has indicated it won’t stand still more than a few weeks for what Nasser did.
★	★ w
If, by the end of .that time Nasser hasn't backed down and the United Nations can’t find a solution, the shooting probably will begin.
While there will be disappointments over temp(H*ary reverses, which the United States may encounter in trying to bring abcut peace and stability in tpe Middle East, the responsibBityaf^Boviet-government for the crisis of today is being clearly outlined before the whole world.
★ w ★
Perhaps the most tragic phase of the whole controversy is the apparent weakness of the United Nations.
Triumph —
The New York Times''
gents and the bursar at dear old Swampoodle University.
There were tears, of course, it takes four men to bring i and the terrible problem on the part of the girls of telling their parents. Fortunately, the parents were understanding.
A daughter’s incapacity to tolerate br explain the interrelation and antagonism of	.	* • s-
electrons, neutron and the .	« f f
piercinff stare of laser mav	has responded
toMgh te «nl»ries 10 the send the^ ulLinlo the teanty airi the aw^e chat-, night, in shame. Would that
she could cook an egg for the	KipUng phrased it, Mase-
guy she’U soon enough be	i*. and the swash-
marrying!	buckling, heroic figures of
High school, junior college Britain’s past, from Duke of and college graduates who i^^on to Winston Chur(;hill, wish to go on with their edu- *>*¥6 again and again salli^
proud past of a blue-water people, stirs memories of an-' cieiit glories hnd provides reassurance to a race that needs It that Britons — despite rockers and mods — still have what it takes.
Britain need not fear too greatly for her future if she has maay men of the caliber Of that “glorious Woody , fool,” the 6^year-old Chi--chester, a^man who beBeves-that “it’q the effort that counts, nqt the success.”
* ★ ★
For Britons in particular, hungry for accomplishment hi a w(M-]d of fruWration, for sea-mew everywhere, and for all human beings who value the bold face of challenge, Sir Francis Chichester’s accomplishment represents a personal triuihph of man.
Verba) Orcliids
Mrs. Frank MacVicar of 359 W. Iroqudis;
90th birthday.
cation have a shockingly hard •time today.
It has nothing to do with race> creed, color or — incredibly marks.
forth upon the oceans to win an empire or defend it.
Big^ Blow........ .......
The (New'Orleans)
Times - Picayune
No one knows whether the big blow is over in Hong Kong or whether the .chiming crown colony off the Red (3iinese coast is just in the eye of the storm.
The winds of aiptation and riot that blew from the tumul-
pese on the tiny island-and-coastal colony.
An apparently well-placed source in H(^g Kong taya Peking has recalled its lenders in the colony to explain why their efforts hnd g(>ne so awry — a failure, it must judge, due solely to ineptness at wrganizagon and agitation.
But judged frehi this side of Jhe IdeotogleaiJiarfier that divides the Communist and non-Communjst worlds, it seems instead that the host population was healthy enough • to reject the parasite.
ir—-------w
Whether the failure and the consequent loss of f a c e so soon after a successful similar campaign to cow the Portuguese on Macao will mean a tactical retreat or more violent pressure is a matter for anxious speculation and prep-
At any rate, tip to now it’s been a “go^ show” for Britain.
The AjsBcliled Pms It tntltM —-ily to tha UM (or ropubll-if all local nows printed In
The conclusion at the historic port of Plymouth of	the	tuous mainland seem to haVe
round-the-world voyage of	Sir	broken against the Brmness
I know a boy Who has been Francis Chichester, whose ap- and efficiency of the British on the	honors	list at	Berkeley,	peal to British hearts was that	administrators and fee loyal-
Universify	of	California,	from	he sailed alone, confirms	the	ty of the non-Communist Chi-
The Pontiac Presi li doUvtred by carrier tor SO contt o «wok« whera mailed in Oakland, Ganese% Llv-bigsti^ /Macomb, Lapoar and Washtenaw CountMo It It S10.M "a
Wiptions payable In advanoa. l^taga hat been paW at the and <aau rate at POntlac, MtchigMi. AHambar of ABC
\/
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1967
A--7
Ne^o Teachers Face a Housing Shortage in Pontiac
Four simple words — ‘‘poor housing in Pontiac” — on a Negro teacher’s resignation raised the eyebrows and opened the mouths of Pontiac school board members.
Board of education members questioned administrators'about the Negro housing situation at a board meeting. Asst. Supt. Rich-' ard Fell gave this answer: “Pontiac is losing many good Negro teachers because ^^a abort^ them.”
A typical opinion from Negro teacher is like this:
“I like the school system. It is an excellent one. There are many opportunities here for the Negro teacher, but Negroes just can’t live here as a professioti-al.”
But the problem facing Pontiac goes deeper than this, as expressed by Lewis A. Crew, director of instructional person-, nel services:
‘‘Leaving is not the big question; it is Whether Negroes can be attracted under these conditions.”
NOTALPNE
Officials agree that Pontiac is not alone in facing a shortage of housing for both Negroes and whites. Many cities have J teacher housing probleiu.
Single Negro teachers find it difficult to pay upwards of $140 per month for a luxury unfurnished apartment even
it they can get in, Crew stressed. This proves a major harrier for Negroes who make up 20 per cent of the city’s teaching staff.
Jacquelyn Simpson, a 25-year-oid secbod grade teacher at Wisner School, said price was a large factor in her resignation because of poor housing.
Of 15 Negro teachers expected to leave the system this monthr ahe is thc only one to actually state that housing was . ^
!the reason.	mg hst or are given the
l	vacancy pitch.
I GOING HOME	'
High remarked that ‘‘subtle bar-rier^s”. still exist even in tioiu apparently oriented to integration.
“Money has never changed anybody’s attitude,” he insisted, “which it not to say that as a race we can’t mbve In these areas.”
Many school administratbrs and teachers point to outright discrimination by luxury apartment owners. They say Negroes are put on a never-called wait-
One school administrator con-lesser nature thhn they are in-apartments. I advise them to buildings and subleasing to fided that he thought thereterest^d in for the time being, look around and get The Pon-Ichchers. would have to be a test casejLooK AROUND	tiac Press as soon as it Comes OTHER MEASURES
to really prove and remove| apartment discrimination. ' Besides high prices and alleged discrimination at apartments, a third problem was cited •— poor home facilities for Negroes.
Craig expressed this opinion ‘‘I’ve seen some houses that were certainly available for Negro teachers, but T vrouldn’t
“I don’t'encourage them on out to check housing ads.”
•no'buy them for a dog.”
The apartment owners reply Thus, it is not surprising that :‘I don’t know what I’ll doly,at they know of no such dis- 90 Negro teachera live in De-
now,” she uttered. “I’m just ing home to Augusta, Ga.”
Others, like Ann Craig, special education teacher at Bethune School, are seriously considering moving out of Pontiac to Detroit, where al- | most half of Pontiacs 203 Negro teachers dwell.	§
“In Pontiac, you just have a < choice between a rooming house or luxury apartment,” Miss Craig remarked. “There is nothing in between.”
* -k -k
Yet others say that money — while important is not the self-contained solution to poor housing for Negroes.
‘SUBTLE BARRIERS’
Terming «the Negro “phycho-logically conditioned” to race prejudice, Negro Principal Richard Craig of Jefferson Junior
criminatory practices.
LEWIS A. CREW
Itroit and commute 25 miles daily while 101 reside in; Pontiac with a dozen others scattered in be: tween.
OWN HOMES
Most of Che Negro, teachers who live in Pontiac are married and own homes in the Twain-Herrington schools area, according to Crew.
Even members of the schools administrative staff, which is 13 per cent Negro, live in Detroit.
What are potential candidates being told about housing for them in Pontiac? Crew replied' “One of the first questions a Negro candidate asks is about housing.
“I tell them it is difficult to find housing and that they may have to take something of a
Pontiac citizens are certainly concerned with the problem. Pontiac’s bousing study committee and the board of education’s committees on human relations and equality of education are looking into the problems!
When Crew was asked what
*	®	.	...	„ Ihis office window and replied:
They are David A. JHaa^,	a question that hurts.’
Muskegon; William J. Murphy
Jr., Lansing; Greg M. White,	^	—	—
Belleville-Larry D. Alphs WesJ He said the school system is said it will now be forced tojsituation. ley, Iowa; and Nelson H, (currently investigating the pos-| trim it^ $9.5 million budget by I Crew concluded Graves Erie, Pa.	'	isibility of leasing apartment]$440,000.	_____
Five Students Win GM Grants
EAST LANSING (AP) - Five high school seniors, three from Michigan and one each from Iowa and Pennsylvania, Jiave
Two other measures have een discussed, he reported.
Pontiac hag tried to get federal funds for low-middle-ln-come apartocnts but has found that teachers could not be given priority in geUing into apartment units.
School administrators have . alscr-iooked-into leasing large vacant homes and remaking them into, apartments. Costs were found to be too hi^.
“, -k -k it Crew cautioned, however, that housing for teachers does not

enneuc
ALWAYS FIRST QUAUTY ^
Narrow Defeat in School Vote
JACKSON (AP) - A recount Thursday confirm^ the narrow defeat May 16 of a proposed	increasing teachers’
2.75-mill tax increase for school expenses. The margin of defeat was narrowed to two votes, |‘MUCH HOPE’
12,191-2,189.	I Will something be done soon
The board of education has!to improve Pontiac’s housing
with '^ouT We have much hope.”
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THE PONTIAC PRESg. FRIDAY, iUNE 2, 1^67
Congress Well-Briefed on Mideast
WASHINGTON (AP) - The| Johnson Administration's close ties with Congress on the Middle East crisis are viewed at the| Capitol as a move to avoid thej type of complaints that arise i frequently over Vietnam policy. I If and when congressional backing is needed for a U-S,! move on the Middle East, one I
j^ource said, the administration! wants to be sure there is no basis for allegations Congress has; not been fully informed or consulted.
* * *	, ■ I
The‘extent of White House efforts in that direction was seen Thursday. With Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey act-
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GRANDTRUNK WESTERNI
ling as chief arranger. Secretary| The administration spokes-: *of State Dean Rusk and Secre-lmen went into great detail in’ Itary of Defense Robert S. Mc-| their closed meeting, answering Namara briefed Senate and! scores of questions from House leaders at length on the’congressionaUeaders and mem-crisis.	bers of foreign affairs commit-
It was Rusk’s second such | tees, nieeting with congressmen jn;	*	♦	*
eight days.	j Congressional criticism over
Senators^ and representatives [Vietnam has included allega-who pairticipated were told ofjtions that the administration did U S, efforts to find a peaceful|not fully inform Congress about solution to the newest Arab-Is-1 its plans or what might lie raeli dispute, a nd that there I ahead, were no plans at present to| A particular point of eontro-challenge Egypt’s announced versy has been the Gulf of| blockade of the Gulf of Aqaba.’Tonkin resolution, adopted by I
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.Congress in 1964, giving the ‘ 'President backing for moves to halt aggression in Southeast Asia.
A KEYSTONE
That since has been descdbed by the administration as the keystone of its Vietnam policy.
But such critics as Chj^irman J.W. Fulbright i of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee have said they would never have supported that resolution had they known the extent to which y.S. military activity in Vietnam would grow. , '
★	★	A
Fulbr'ight, an Arkansas Democrat, has expressed regret that he not only voted for the resolution but was its floor manager in the Senate.
Several other congressional opponents of the President’s Vietnam policy have stated similar views and complained they did not have full knowledge i of the situation or plans when they voted on the Gulf of Tonkin! resolution.	I
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APWiraphoto
JEWISH v6luNTEERS — Some 30 Jewish youths from the U.S. and Canada are seen at their arrival at Lod airport, near Tel-Aviv, Israel. They are in Israel to do volunteer work in the settlements and kibbuzim to fill the void from the call-up of Israeli manpower into the armed services.
Blimp Hits Power Lines; ^ Grew of 2 Slides to Safety
I DUNREITH, Ind. (AP) - A 1 Goodyear blimp, battling strong !winds, snapped on high-tension j power lines early today about 75 I feet above the ground on busy [U.S. 40 just east of this east-central Indiana town.
The two-man crew slid to the ground, on a safety rope as police and fire department searchlights played on them.
Both crewmen were unhurt, but the pilot was taken to Henry County Hospital at nearby New Castle for observation.
The crew members declined to identify themselves pending a I check with Goodyear headquarters in Akron, Ohio.
The pilot said a gasoline can in back of the gondola caught fire when the blimp hit the wires, hut the crewmen extinguished the blaze.	1
IA state police trooper said the blimp “Was popping and cracking, and its ^in wrinkling as it fell slowly to the ground.”
'The pildt said the blimp was not damaged badly.
Power company workmen were sent to the scene to deactivate the lines.
ir *	*
The blimp was one of two stationed at Indianapolis during the 500-mile race Tuesday and Wednesday, but Federal Avia-, tion Agency officials at Indianapolis were unable to confirm which blimp it was.
The crewmen declined to identify the blimp.
The blimp was en route back to Akron. ,
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IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC	Bank Bide.
OPEN THURS., FRI.,'AND MQN. EVjfNINGS ‘TIL 9 P.M.
Ferris Workshop
I BIG RAPIDS (AP) - To aid Michigan teachers in helping their students overcome reading pntblems, the eighth annual Teacher Worktop in Reading Instruction will be held at Fer-[ ris State College June 19-23. i
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PONTIAC AMA Omdl Loka Rood A* Talagraph
Open All Day SATURDAY
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JUNE 2, 1967

Typhoid Hits 16 at Stanford j
STANFORd, Ca|if. (UPI) —jCalif., and Robert Shore, Bak-jswimmer Mark Parmerly. The An outbreak of typhoid fever atjersfield, Galif; golfer John Bot- other hospitalized student was Stanford University has left 16'tomly, La Jolla, Calif; andlTimothy Brown, Houston, Calif, students stricken. Ten athletes--—.... — - ~ ■
are among the victims.
* *
Eleven oJ the students re-, quired hospitalization, including Olympic swim star Dick Roth.
Dr. Maiirice Osborne, .direc* tor of the Stanford health I service, said yesterday that i ail 11 students hospitalized were doing well. Five others who caught the disease did not i require hospitalization, he { said.
The disease has been traced to I the kitchen of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity house and the director said a cook there was “the mostj likely source” of the infection.
The kitchen was closed last) Friday when the first turned up, but Dr. Osborne > warned that more cases might occur because the maximum in-' cubation period for the disease is three weeks.
LIST OF HOSPITALIZED Those hospitalized with confirmed cases included football players Mike Hibler, Mountain View, Calif; Jon Huss, Van Nuys, Calif.; John Read, Alame-I da, Calif.; Tim Sheehan, Delano,^ Calif., and Bob Conrad, Los Angeles.
Also hospitalized for observa^ tion, but without confirniation ofj lyphoidi were football players] Greg Broughton, La Cdnada,
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A—10
THE POXTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1967
Parties Focus on House Race
MOUNT CLEMENS WV-With; With this pHze In sight, the, Kelley stumped file district for jit was before the election of| control of the State House of Republicans are sending in Gov. iSteeh Wednesday and Hare andjLicata last month), the Repub-f
AP Wirephoto
DE GAULLE VISITS VENICE - A crowd gath'fers around French President Charles de Gaulle (left) with several reaching to shake his hand in St. Mark’s Square in Venice yester-
Representatives at stake, both (4	^ Romney Lt Governori^'^- *^«P- James O’Hara, D-
fwlitical parties are sendg;^j,j.^ Milliken, House Speak-!’ campaiped today.
into _ the	Robert Waldron and newly Lt. Gov. Milliken campaigned
House District to gather v o^	Anthony Licata.	in Mount Clemens and New Bal-
for, their candidates m the June	, timore Thursday. Gov. Romney
6 special election,	^DEM FIE	i is going to Mount Clemens Sat-
Former Democratic Rep. Vie-! TTie Democrats are fielding urday and will speak at a rally, tor Steeh is running against Atty. Gen^ Frank Kelley, Secre- rinCINC I Republican David Serotkin fpr itary of State James Hsffei	„
ithe right to represent the Ma-and the entire^Democratic State' Dn Sunday, House Speaker comb and Southern St. Clair ^Central Committee.	j Waldron and Rep. Licata will
County district. The seat was i, Democratic State Chairman i canvass door-to-door Jn Har-left vacant by the death of Rep. !z o 11 o n . Ferency announced rison and Chesterfield town-James S. Nunheley, a Republi- Thursday that the committee ships.	|
can, who diedJtLApriL_____	!meeting, originally scheduled; Several important legislative!
!	-k *	for East Lansing,'will be held measures, notably the Senat?
i If Steeh wins, the House will in Mount Clemens Saturday, passed fiscal reform package,! return to a 55-55 deadlock. If.^Ferency said the change was are currently facing the House. Serotkin is victorious, the GOP;made to allow committee mem-1If Steeh Wins and the House' will take a two-vote majority, bers to campaign for Steeh. jagain becomes deadlocked (as.
libans will be forced to court j Democratic support for the tax reform bill. •	.	I
The Republicans would like to be able to pass their legislation i without the need to recruit Dem-| ocratic votes. And the Demo-1 crats would like to retain whati is, in effect, veto power over any House bills.	I
■ .for
ADDITIONS » REMODELING HOME IMPROVEMENTS - GARAGES RESIDENTIAL OUILDING
CALL
Days
6T3-8573
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693-6909
THS DRUMMOND CORD.
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day. It was de Gaulle’s first visit to the canal city. In the background is St. Mark’s Basilica, *
63 Americans Listed as Killed in Vietnam
•veland Batiste nee CpI. Roger I
WASHINGTON (AP) - Thelj^LouisiAMA^-- pt Defense Department has re-1 .Massachusetts
,	,	,,	<• /.«	iM. Hurd, Somerville.
leased the names of 63 men Michigan - pfe. Them., e. killed in the conflict in Vietnam. |	“■
The list also included two who j	-	[ j
died of wounds, six changed;^*|,»^^vineiand^ _	cpi. luis
eS hiissing as TrS^lt oTlTOst]Ie| north Carolina - mc. whiiton*Ai action; three formerly listed as	^J{‘'''&iaa. a. p.viakovich,
missing, now captured; one cap-|Ge™va^3P[c,^;^^^	j
tured or interned and four wholBrown, Philadelphia; CpI. Robert W.
died not as a result of hostile I JSJI”coa^esvm^.'*Rc.’’DeJi^^
«pHnn	ISpringtown.
SOUTH CAROLINA
Killed in action;	1 Thomas W. Poore, 'Sumrnervi
(Douglas O. Keefe, Columbia.	,
•."“T.	... I TEXAS - Lance CpI. Frank H BeranI
“.^GBtVeston; Plcj Edwardo J. Gon-j

You can tell it’s an expensive Scotch, even in the dark,
CALIFORNIA -

'izales. Sinton.
Reseda; Pfc. Timothy P. GupH^lmonl, i vvP^T v^Rf^iNiA San Bernardino; Pfc. James N. Bauer,|p,	Warw^^^
San Diego.	I wi^chn'^in i
........ ^P»c , Ralph W. BlackerbVjiBenio^^^
INDIANA -	. ... ...
Munde; Pfe. Ronald f Pfc. Gary L. Carle. Ar
MINNESOTA - Spec. 4 Lawrence I Welk, Paynesville; Pfc. Mark A. Ande son. Thief River 'Falls.
NEW JERSEY Spec. 4 Robert
NORTH CAROLINA - Spec. 4 Bobbie
M. Auton, ToylorsvIlN/ Pfc, '-----
king, Carraboro.
OHIO - Pfc. Rodnei
OREGON — Spec. .
CALIFORNIA _________
\oore Jr., Los Angeles.
NEW YORK -- CpI. Edward T. Murphy Brooklyn.
Missing to dead ■— hostile: ■
ARMY
CALIFORNIA - Pvr Jerry L. Houser Seaside. •
KANSAS - PKf. Larry L. Reisstg, As
Jenkins, Allquipps; Pfc. I
Holm, Rapid City.
VIRGINIA - Spec. 4 dexter, Danville.
NAVY
COLORADO ^JTOsTsmfr-CorpsmaTr-SX; y R. McKee,	—
Wesley R. McKee, Idaho Spring
MASSACHUSETTS -- Boalswt , _________
I.C. William K. Batchelder, Southwick.
NEVADA - Hospital Corpsman 3.C Michael A. Bodamer, Carson City; Hospital Corpsman 3.C. Michael F. Smith,
NEW YORK — Hospital Corpsman J.C. Claude A. Hodge, Venice Center.
OREGON - Hospital Corpsman David N. Cummings, Rogue River.
UTAH - Hospital Corpsman 3.C. David L. Cooper
TENNESSEE - Pic. Charles 0. MARINE CORPS
VIRGINIA - Ma|. Robert L. Sr Norfolk.
Missing as a result of hostile action:
ARMY
ALABAMA
MARINE CORPS
2nd
ey, Samson.
ARKANSAS Lance CpI. Payne; Arkansas City.. CALIFORNIA - CpI. Rona

COLORADO -
■ CpI.
If, Cuda
Grfcgory, L_...... ....
CONNECTICUT - Lance CpI. John Gravil, Cheshire;
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA - CpI. I nest .L. Chambers Jr., Washington. FLORIDA — Sgt. Jeffrey R. Hugh
Lance CpI.
Died of wounds:
- Pfc. Pafrick J
OKLAHOMA - Spec. -
Sgf. I.C. J
Pfc Michael P
MARINE CORPS L«nG« Cpt.-iose Agosto-^antos
Missing to capture:
r. Davie
r. Charle
l.’Rollir
:, Southwli
Ronald W. Dodge.
CapturecFor interned;
Died not as a result of hostile action:
ARMY
MARYLAND - Spec. 4 Charles W
. Oxon
MICHIGAN - Spec.
Valencich, Manchester.
Peter I
- Seaman Jamas f
By the taste
McMaster’s* Scotch tastes expensive, smooth and mellow. You can tell that without looking. Try the McMaster’s Scotch taste test: Pour McMaster’s fine Scotch and your expensive Scotch into separate glasses. Have a friend blindfold you, rearrange the glasses. Taste both. Aren’t you glad you tried McMaster’s?
QNIY
not the price.
*2®..
All you have to pay is $4 98 for a
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over I
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PONTIAC MALL, TELEGRAPH & ELIZABETH LAKE RD.


THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JUNE 2, 1967
A—ll
OPEN DAILY 10-ID; SUM., 12-1
FRIDAY and SATURDAY "
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A—12
mjm
THE POX
iXtIaC press. rttlDAY, JUNE 2, 1967
CALUfillEII’SIIIIIIHL
JUNE INVENTORy SALE PtANOS ORGANS
Thit If an annual «v«nt. Your chanc* to lova up to $300 on brand now Pionof and Oigant.
Ail stylos and finithos. Italian Provincial, Moditoiranoan, Earfy Amorieon, Traditional, Frtncli Provincial and Con-tomporary Modom.	_____________
Many Ustd jraii«4ns ami Rental Returns ■.. SPINETS, CONSOLES from $329
Shop Us Evenings 'til 9 P.M., Sat 'til 5
m^S.nLEGMPM
V* Mile South of Orchard Lake Road Lots of Free PaAing	FE4>056S
9,600 in One W^k
Vietnamese Evacuate DMZ
CAM LO, South Vietoani (APtj All told, there were 9,600 refu- it was thou^t those outwardly — The d^litarized zone be-lgees at the camp, moved there sjinpatl^c to the enemy were: hind them, the refugees were in in one week frran within the not feere. TTiose, officials said, tin sheds and tents under the	demilitanzed	zone as	govern-	may well have waded across the
lOOdegree sun and fanned by a	ment and Marine troops	entered	Ben Hai River into the northern
brisk, dry, dusty wind.	the buffer aresn-—	portion^the^ame.
! Children played in a big drain The project had been planned i In short, this camp looked like I Ipi^ bounced co fiieir grandfa-ito come about in stages, family jail the r^t in Vietnam where [tiler’s knee, rode cm toieir moth- by family, hamlet by hamlet, to i there are abwt oi» noillion rrf-‘er’s h^ if they wwe very.avoid shortages and lessen the!ugees, one<rf every 15 p«^le. lyoungv	^	■’ miserj’. Swift militaiy decision] An administrate s^d every
i	*	★	land fighting made it imperative famUy should be in a new tln-
Their precious cattle wan-	; for the plan to	materialize muc*	roofed hut. on its own 29-yard-
jdered about the camp or	faster.	square plot, in two months. The
slouched in the low scrub.	Vietnamese army rations I huts were being built
i Arguments broke out over the tj,e diet for some families' new CROPS buckets of water being handed not yet getting their rice issue, down on ropes from the top of a; Marine medical teams were e.OO^gaUon U.S. Marine tank seeing to cholera and plague
truck The camp’s svdls^ were shots. Questioninr nn^screCT-rR^^^J^s^
not finished yen and there was jng were underway.however, -®	wfflhe trained to
barely i
; water to (
and to cook with,, much less to bathe.
COOKING FIRES The families had 10-foot-square sections of the sheds if they did not have a tent of their j own. Meager possessions were heaped against the wall. The old
Sponges Clean Polluted Waters
The land is dry around Cam Lo, 10 miles souto of the zone, the fanners, traditionally
—By Science Smdee WASHINGTON-Sponges that . people tended cooking fires. eat the b a c t e r i a in polluted i people had already left. Those They were peasants, chiMren, water have been found by scien-i who became refugees moved to
raise other crops. Outside the ! new hamlets, the government! has promised to provide enough' communal land for the newi crops.	j
Originally, the planners esti-l mated there were 20,000 people' to be moved from the zone. That | figure was based on a 1964 cen-j and it was found half the
151 OAKLAND AVE.-FE 4-1594
women and the elders. The lists at the Republic Aviation young men were elsewhere, Division of Fairchild Hiller., committed to the Vietcong orj The sponges, they report, are to the government.	I found along the East Coast from
jCape Cod to Cape Hatterds.
laboratory test, the sponges demonstrated tiieir ability to kill more than 30 times the number of bacteria that would normally die in seawater.
Cam Lo by Navy liiding ctpft and trucks, will be reimbursed for their property, spokesmen said.	,
Tbe land and huts they left behind will be in a free-fire zone, an area bare of support for infiltrating North Vietnamese tro(^, an area that will be bombed and shelled at will.
policemen
SALARY
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*7160
QUALIFICATIONS
• Must have passed your 21st birthday, but not your 32nd.
• Qualify In a mental optituda test
• Be at least 5'9" to 6'4“ with weight In proportion to height. >
•Must bp a resident of the State of Michigan for one year prior to making appli*
e Uncorrected vision 20/20 in one eye and ” i Applicahts must pass a prescribed 20/25 In the other eye.	agility test. -
• Applicants must poss a medical exam* • High School education or equivalent. ; ination by a city physician.
File on application with the Police and Fire Civil Service Commission, Warren City Hall, 29500 Von Dyke Avenue, Warren from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. or the Warren Police Depart* ment, 6850 E. Nine Mile Rd.
Police and Fire Civil Service HAROLD (MIKE) BMUII^
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1967
B~1
LBJ Leads Showgirl
Info a Stately Spin
Mrs. Frank Audette, Harsdale fRoad, president
of Joseph Mercy Hospital Auxiliary, presents a $50,-00,0 check to Sister Mary Anastasia, RSM, assistant
director of nursing service. The auxiliary received the check from the Jerry McCarthy Foundation, Detroit. Presentation was rnade Thursday at the auxiliary’s annual meeting andr luncheon.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi-. dent Johnson, in a dancing -nsoodrgave	-
showgirl'a White House' twirl Thursday night that left her spinning.
For five dances — and during one number while watching illuminated fountains from the front porch — the President and songstress Barbara Williams enjoyed the music of the Marine Corps Band, ,
* i *
Johnson put aside crises in the 'Middle East and Vietnam to entertain Australian Prime Minister Harold Holt and ,130 guests at a state dinner.
The entertainment included rollicking rendition of showtunes going back 100 years..
Holt, who comes from a theatrical family — hi|,j^aunt Vera Pearce was a comedienne on the London stage — said it filled Kim with nostalgra and “I liad tears in my eyes.”
LED DANCING
Johnson, who jokingly admonished Secretary of Defense Robert S, McNamara to go home early and saw Holt out at 12:30 a.m., led the dancing in the north portico hallway until 1:10 -
( His most frequent partner was Miss Williafns, a farmgirl -from-WisGonsin - vdth reddish- -brown hpir and a purple evening gown, one of four featured singers in the show, “A Salute to the American Musical Thea-
ter."
. was_ttirilli^^ Williams said later.
. The music ranged from fox trot to frug, but Johnson kept , his usual slow pace which Miss Williams described as “rhythmic and fun,"
At one point, she said, Johnson snapped his fingers and an aide came up with a cigarette lighter bearing the presidential seal. Johnson ^a ve-it-along with his autograph on a gold-edged engraved presidential card.	T.-----
Miss Williams, wife of television actor John Carter of Now York City, is the mother of a yoting child; ~
She and the other performers.
including a chorus of 20, from Aht Manhattan School of Music ^ in New York City are niaking White House history — performing two nights in a row for visitiifl prime ministers.
Mrs. Philip Hart (center), wife of the senior senator from Michigan, chats at Thursday’s luricheon in Northwood Inn with Mrs. Willis Brewer of Lake view
Street (left) and Mrs. Ralph Mazza of West Iroquois Road. Sponsoring the event which honored Mrs. Hart, was the Oakland County Democratic Women’s Club.
WO
Navy Mothers Will Celebfate 25fh Anniversary
She Hates Cigars
Love Goes Up in Smoke
During a special meedng of the Navy Mothers Club No. 355, plans weire made for cdetoat-ing the group’s 2Sth anniversary on Sept. 7.
Taking on leadership responsibilities	r«iim, n«M riLau
in,the St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Auxiliary Gale Smithy Franklin Road; and Mrs. f6r the coming year are (from left) Mrs. Louis Hagopian, Grin die y Court. The Joseph F. Paulus and Mrs. George annual meeting Thursday was held at Stephens, both of Bloomfield Village; Mrs. Oakland Hills Country Club.
Guild Was Warming on Chilly Stage
By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Women’s Editor
’The name of ^he game wa? “Pajama’/' and the most stylish
outfit ini the audience was a warm quilt.
^5t. Dunstan’s Guild of Cran-brook opened Hs ihusical show, “The Pajama Game”Thursday night in the Greek Theatre.
Warm as the day had been and bright as the night was, one becomes a bit chilled sit-
' male members of the chorus seb’med less sure of themselves, the gals made up for it.
Costumes are psychedelic.
tiw in an open amphitheater. The 1
I hot coffee available between acts was welcome as it warmed the inner man and, cold hands at the same time.
This able little theatre group is presenting another of-its excellent productions. Membership includes many with unde-.niable talent and they work
, Robert Bates, Joan Schmidt, Bruce \Varnock and Carl Stewart do a stupendous job of providing musical accompaniment for the show.
Part of the proceeds from each St. Dunstan proiduction goes to the Sheldon R. Nobel scholarship fund for scholar-
ships to the Cranbrook academic institutions.
Additional funds this spring will provide scholarships to the Cranbrook Summer Theatre School.
“The Pajama Game" will be repeat^JoiUghtj, Saturday and June 8,9 and 10 at 9 p.m.
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am going with a wonderful man who is dying to marry me, but he has one horrible I fault. He smokes cigars.
I have asked i himv to please 1 refrain frwn smoking those stinking cigars when he is with me, and so far he has, but I’m still not satisfied because he smokes cigars wh«i he is not with ,me, and consequently his hair, hands, and clothing smell of cigar smoke.
Abby, he is a handsome, courteous, considerate, sober, well-to-do gentleman who would make an ideal husband if it weren’t for this one fault. What do you suggest?
HA’TES CIGARS , DEAR HA’TES: I suggest you either develop a tolerance for
cigar sm<^e or try to find yourself Another handsome, courteous, considerate; sober, wellr to-do gentleman who’s “dying” to marry you,
ABBY
DEAR ABfiY: What do ytu think of a man who is never -satisfied when he eats out?
No matter what he is served, he sends it back with the complaint that it’s either undercooked, over-cooked, cold, or “smells funny’’’ — or not what he 0 r d e r e d. When he sends something back and reorders it holds up everybody else’s dirmer.
He is a 1 ways complaining about the service, and argues with waiters and captains, in-
sisting that something is "fried" when they assure him it has been broiled. Or he’ll insist that something has garlic in it when they assure him it hasn’t. What is wrong with a person like that?
UP TO HERE DEAR UP: He’s either a malcontent whom no one could please, or an obnoxious little man who enjoys picking on people who can’t fight back.
Mrs. John Prieto, appointed Americanism chairman, will make arrangements for the Navy Mothers Day at Hawthorne Park Aug. 10.
Navy Afothers will l»ing their families to this event ★ w ★
Mrs. Hemum Dennis was Appointed chairman for a card party to take place in November.
How has the world been treating you? Unload your problems
on Dear Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal, unpublished reply, enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope.	^
’The Pontiac club will also host the Michigan State Navy Mothers convention in 1969.
Oiairman for Tag Day, designated as Oct 27 and 28, wiU be MrA. Vidal Gonzales.
John Coppin directs the play^V Robert Bates is musical director; Mrs. Sam Greenawalt is choreographer.
Now New A4ed/a Are Available for Sculptors
A newcomer, Richard Wright, had the^male lead. Coming to amateur theatricals from a professional career, he set the pace for the entire company .-His attractive feminine lead is Mrs. Fred Bahr (Robin).
Phil Skillman carries a comedy role with happy ease.
’The tunes are tuneful; the dancing is energetic. If the
Missing^oman
Turhs Up in NY
“ "WEST PALM BEACH, Fla.' (AP) — A young wife reported missing since Monday turned up in New York City Thursday night, her husband said.
John Ackert, a personnel exr ecutive for the Radio Corporation of America, said his 26-year-old wife, Mabelle, told him by telephone she would return -home today.
, Ackert said she told him her return to West Palm Beach had been delayed by an "airline ‘ strike" In Europe.
Opening Sunday at the Bloomfield Art Association, is the 15th annual exhibition by the Terra Cotta Sculptors,
Founded in 1952 by the students of Svea Klein for the purpose of improving the artistic skill of its members and promoting the appreciation of sculpture in the Birmingham-Bloom-field area, the group has departed from the exclusive use of terra cotta and now works in all mediums.
This year’s exhibition, which will be juried by Sergio Depis-ti of Cranbrook and the Bloomfield Art Association faculty, will include sculpture in metal, wood, plastic and glass.
Penny Birmingham and Barbara, Fowlie are co-chaimen and'Pem Bender, ^oe-presiideht of the Bloomfield Art Association, consultant for the show which will run though June 18.
Gallery design and installation is being handled by Donald Snyder, Resident Artist of the Bloomfield Art Association, jn cooperation witii- Margaret Vai— pey and Ellen Glowacke, mem-' bers of the Terra Cotta Sculptors.	,
‘ The First Lady, Mrs. Lyndon Johnson, holds an encased brooch, composed of gems and minerals from all of the 50 states, which was presented to her Thursday at the White House in a ceremony in the east garden. The stones were donated by amateur collectors and prjesenied by the Afnerican Federation of Mineralogical Societies.
Mrs. V. W. Gazda, of Franklin is president of the organization whose membership includes sculptors from many Southeastern Michigan communities. The group holds a weekly workshop and c r i t i q u e sessions at the Bloomfield Art Association in addition to whidi most members are enrolled in sculpture dasses.
Mrs. Donald J. Berinett of Winry Drive, Avon Township, mental health district coordinator of the Junior Chamber of.Commerce auxiliaries, presents camping and recreation equipment to officials at Pontiac State HosT^al Receiving $500
worth of donations, including 20 sleeping bags, are Frank Cashman Heft), recreational director of the hospital’s day children, and Kyle Elliott, psychologist for adolescent service.
'a:
■\
B—2
PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1967
16-Piece j Open Stock
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freahing new mood. The wide yellow oand frames the soft white blossoms and the tan toned leaves. New as the spring itself, bright as the morning sun!
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NEEP HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. —JLQVLKICOST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-8181.
' Mrs. Margaret Rudkin, 69, founder of Pepperidge Farm Inc., and a pioneer in the bread industry, died Thursday of cancer. Mrs. Rudkin started what wak to become the nationally famous bakery in the kitchen of her home in Fair-field, Conn., in 1937. The com-pany grew t to* include five
plants employing about 2,300 persons. She was born in New York City.
Newspaper Enterprise Assn. ’ DEAR POLLY - A good idea for perkfing up a marriage is to have an anniversary dinner once a month, on the date of your marriage. Plan a v e r y special dinner for two, f e e d I the children early and put them itobed.
j Candlelight, good wine and soft music contribute to the i effect and you will find'your j husband looking forward to this I day each month.—MRS: N. J. D.
DEAR POLLY - My so n has just become a choir boy and the surplice he has to rent is very gray. I soaked it in bleach water but to no avail. Does anyone have a solution for getting this white?
TERESA
“DEAR-pptLY
— “MYfWui	.
small boys love the tiny: toys!“^	refinished;
they get in gum-vending	outside but the inside was,
_________________________________chines When thev tire oLthese,!"
.;i drop the toys'in my W-lfTS 'h h -'ll California’s population is soar-iThey come in handy when thei^ V ing at a rate of about 1,300 new children are someplace wherei”	inside, theb wiped|
citizens every day.	there is nothing to amuse them	'
these little toys have been forgotten and seem like new. They keep the children quiet for awhile when we are at the coin laundry, church, doctor’s office and so on. — NORMA DEAR POLLY - I had trouble wearing two rings on one filiger as my joints are eillarged. The rings were always turning to the inside of | my hand. I remedied this by crocheting them t o g e t h e r, using No. ^ white cotton thread and a single crochet stitch. This works perfectly and is washable. — MRS. R. R. M.
DEAR POLLY - G. W.’s letter asking how to remove the odor from an old dresser prompted to write. I bought an old cedar-chest Jn_a junk shop, nnd
SJiown (from left) are four of the officers of Gamma Omega, Sigma Beta national sorority^ Mrs. Ivan Arnold of Bloomfield Terrace, vice president; Mrs. Michael Gilbert
of East Boulevard South, treasurer; Mrs. Archie Flanagan of North Sanford Street, president; and Mrs. James Drake of Merritt Street, Orion Township, secretary.
OUR EPOCH-MAKING SALE
After it was completely dry,; T sprayed the interior generously! with a commercial cedar spray,! closed the lid and let the spray! odor penetrate the wood. Nowj it is like new. G. W. might try this onfcher old dresser.
MARIAN
You will receive a dollar if - PoIljriises-yottrHfavofjte^homei making idea, Polly’s Problem of solution to a problem. Send to Polly’s Pointers in care of The Pontiac Press.
The United States paid the Blackfeet Indians $1,500,000 for land to establish Glacier National Park. It is an area bigger than Rhode Lsland.
I’ve always wanted or wished to add to your collection of:
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In its original edition,. “Tire Talk for Women” was distributed to 100,000 persons —
We are clearing our floor samples of fine furniture before Urban Renewal notifies us to move from our bui|dincu_Selected pieces of ail our quality lines arO included in this great sale. Because of the great reductions we cannot accept layaways. All sales are final.
Listed Below Are a Few of Hundreds of Sale Items
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Printed in two shades, of green instead of violet, as was the earlier edition, the new 17-page edition is. designed and written to appeal primarily to women. But its clear and sipiple descriptions of tire constructions and its suggestions for common sense tire maintenance can be informative to men, too, says Goodyear’s Women’s Service Byreau.
The new edition brings up-to-date the information on Goodyear’s Lifeguard safety spqre, metal-studded Safety Spike Suburbanite winter tires and Vytacord polyester cord, the strength member in tires developed by Goodyear.
Copies may be obtained without charge by writing the Public Relations, Department, The Goodyear 'lire & Rubber Company, Akron, Ohio 44316.
Sigma Betas Announce New Uriit"
A lea will be held Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Morgan Siple of Lake Angelus. Installation of officers of Gamma Omega, a new chapter of Sigma Beta National sorority, Is planned, accompanied by the presentation of membership pins. Gamma Omega is sponsored
bYPsichapter. ...............
In addition to officers shown in thd above picture, others are Mrs. Gerald Ohngran, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Charles Weitschat, editor; Mrs. Dean Kleino, parliamentarian; Mrs. Earle Haupt, charity chairman; Mrs. Edward Lauinger, social chairman.
Members Include M e s-dames Leo Vanden Bosscbe, Donald Weir, Edward Prenio, Steven Sherran, Michael Keefe and Joseph Guinn.
The installation will be attended by three of the national officers of the sorority.
Teepee need fixing?
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• ’	'! '... • I	. ■ 1 'I -	:

4

THE PONTIAC PRESS. FBIDAY, JOTE 2. 1967
B—8
Eileen Raye Oltesvig re-
If you look at a woman from the knees down, and that is surely easy to do today, you can almost always guess what • type build she has.
.....— *	*	. t ______
If the legs are very thin pipestems, the woman is usually very thin. However, this type leg also often belongs to the woman who has flat hips,
iMrry Robert Dodd in the '	®	.	.	.
Hardy Methodist Church in Howell. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Or-val E. Oltesvig of West Ward-low Road, Highland Township.^ She wore a colonial style dress of nylon and rose point lace with fingertip veil of French silk illusion crowned with seed
jpegrls and lily bf.ihe..vaMey.^.Z
Matron of honor was the bride's sister, Mrs: Lawrence A. Stack. Jamm Short was best man with ushers Tim Foley and Mark Hogue. The bridegroom's parents are the George A. Dodds of Howell. A, rcceptwn was held m the lOOF Hall m Clyde.
Then there are the very large calves which are usually matched with overweight or the athletic individual. Then there is the leg which has no shape, although it is not fat. It goes straight up and down. This kind of leg belongs to the stocky woman who is broad through the pelvis. She is also apt to be short._____	___
Today, with exercise, almost any legs can be improved. We can whittle down ankles, slim the calf and firm the thigh.
★ W ■ ★
The following exercise is splendid for firming and contouring the whole leg. Place your hands on your hips. Bend your knees half-way down. Now bounce up and down.
straightening the knees and then bouncihg back to thO halfway position. This exercise i will not be effective if you j rend forward at the waist.
The back must be kept erect j all through the bounces. If you cannot do this, then place | one hand on the wall for bal- i ahce.
*'■*'■*■
Fat knees are giying a lot of women inferiority complexes these days. A general loss of weight, is the best cure, that is, if you are overweight and the fat knee usually indi- i cates this. However, speed the process by the following method of massage.
Grasp the fat between the heels of your hands and fingers and knead the flesh like you would dough. Do not be too vigorous, or-you-wilLraise-a crop of bruises but be firm.
- .. i

Barbara Jean Hughes became the bride re-centli^ of David Lee Brass in the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Hughes of East Columbia Avenue and Mrs. Charlotte Drass of West Cornell Street.
' The George IT. Kit--patricks of Troy announce the engagement of their daughter, Judith /Inn to David Steven Olah, His parents are the Zigmond Olahs also- of Troy. A July -Weddihg~is being ~ i planned, ”	i
Pontiac Mall Optical & Hearing Aid Center
Whirl of Parties Fetes
Bride-Elect Before ^ows
Bride-elect Carol Armbrus-ter has been the honored guest at a number of pre-wedding events.
* * *
A church group shower was given recently by Mrs. Charles Youngr Mrs: Calvin Barr, Mrs. Boy Murphy, Mrs.
miscellaneous shower was hostessed by Mrs. James Baldwin and Mrs. Homer Jones of Madison freights.
In turn, the bride-elect entertained her attendants at a luncheon at Stauffer’s in Northland. .	“
"TdhnTIFadly.lWrs. Je.sse Sei-bert, Mrs. Willard Desweese' and Mrs. Ralph Strahm at the home of Mrs. Young.
, ★ ♦ ★
.loy McReynqlds in theXifSt Federal Savings of Oakland was the hostess for another shower in Mi.ss armbrustefs honor.
A rehearsal dinner hosted
nbyTTTF^bndes' pWelitsr the Orcar C. Armbrusters of East Iroquois Road, was held at ; Ted’s Thursday evening, j Vows to Jerry,, Wayne Wal-I drop, son of the Ear me W. ! Waldrops of Madiso^jHeights I will take place this evening in i the First Church of the Naza-
Can you :dentiiy a^classic? This good-looking V-neik ouHover is detailed for masculine ■ appeal. It isjuiit in stockinette stitch of machine washable yarn; colors are navy with white cross stitch trim. Free instructions are available by sending, a stamped, self-addressed envelope to The Press with pattern request PK 3869.
All makat of hoaring instruments serviced and repaired Ear molds custom fitted
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White dyeoble pumps that will enhance your costume. Left . . . "Lyric" . . . o mid-heel pump—Right $15.00 . . . ’"Time Out" ... a lower heei pump—$14.00. Buy several pairs and have them tinted qt/io extra cost.
HURON at TELEGRAPH

B—4
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FKIDAY, JUNE 2, 1967
Dunseith-Tpwer
Double Ring Nuptials
Wed in a double ring ceremony recently were the Thomas William Dunseiths nee Marsha Lynn Tower.
-For the evening rite in the First Congregational Church, Rochester, the brrdr wofe a gown of sil^ organza with Alencon lace appliques on the bodice, sleeves and hemline. A coachman’s train of organ-
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za and matching lace completed her ensemble. .
. A cluster of roses secured her bubble veil and she carried a prayOr book with white orchids.
★ ★ ★
■Hrs.-Dwight -Hughes-J^
matron of honor for her sister. They are the daughters of the Jack E. Towers of Fox Hills Drive.
Mrs. Floyd Metz was bridesmaid with Mrs. Gregory Cruickshank.
—-Best—^Han—was—^harles^-Storm. Ushers were Dwight Hughes, Charles Wesley,, Tom Anderson and Ed Dando.
★ ,
Parents of^ the bridegroom are the William Dunseiths of Crooks Road, Avon Township.
Following a Niagara Falls honeymoon the couple will reside in Birmingham.
Miss Benson Is Honored at Showers
TTrrrrvnrrinnnnnnnfTns
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B Dinner Meetings o Business Get-togethers ^
cmjLmjuuuLSJuuLU.
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OFFICE I PARTIES
Card Parties Cocktail Gatherings
A gay round of showers have honored Barbara Kay Benson daughter of the Joe G. Bensons of Chippewa Road, before her June 10 wedding to John DuncajLJdcDougalJ^^ place.
★ ★ .%
A kitchen event was held in the Detroit home of Mrs. Edward F. Gallagher. Cphos-tesses were Mrs. Gerald Richards and Mrs. Lee Lientz.
Mrs. Morgan Siple opened her Lake Angelus Home for a party with cohostesses, MrsK James DeFlorio and Mrs. Ezio Bisogni.
A miscellaneous shower was given by Mrs. Paul V. Eng-strom in her Ferndale home.
*	★ *■
Guests brought gifts of linens to the home of Mrs. Betty Hogle of Southfield. Cohostesses were Mrs. A. A. Dahl, Mrs. C. D. Chidgey and Mrs. R. A. Rauch.
Linda Garrett honored the bride-elect in her Orchard Lake home at a personal shower.
★ *„
Mrs. J. W. McDougal of Southfield will host the rehearsal dinner in Forest Lake Country Club on June 9.
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PONTIAC MALL MIRACLE MILE
echo park SUMMER JME2S-AIICUST2S CAMP
ECHO PARK SUMMER CAMP, one of tho me>t outstanding facililioi in Michigan begins its summer season of nine weeks on Monday, June 26th. Located on 93 acres of unspoiled woods in Bloomfield Hills; including three spring-fed lakes, miles of nature and riding trails and two swimming pools, A^ doy comp-progrom covering the yeors 3’/s to 17, employing qualified educators with a solid background in camping and possessing warmth and understondirtg whrctr-Echo~Park‘s' porticulor approacb demands. This includes specialised instruction in swimming, riding, boating, fishing, games and sports, trampoline, arts and crafts, camperaft, nature lore, archery and cookouts for the scheduled overnights.
Every Sunday after May 1 st will be open-house at Echo Pork ond staff members will be on bond to discuss octivities.
For parent participation in all-year outdoor fun ot Echo Pork, pleose inquire about our "Family Program."
Excellent Transportation Is Available
4275 Echo Rd.	Bloomfield Hilit
(iMttg Lake and Telegrqi>h Hd.)
'Sensible' Brides Tu rn to Satiny Paper Gowns
By LEROY POPE United Press International NEW YORK (UPI) - About 2,500 of this year’s early suin-mer brides in the United States will be married in pa-
Mock bride Sharon Arendt holds still for fitting of a paper bridal gown fashioned from -“Imagination” q. new paper plant wrap product. The disposable dress ivas designed, made and is being fitted by freshman coed Jean Heddins, prior to recent mock wedding ceremonies staged
culture.
ertl0ap3r^fesident ford Textile Corp., a firm in the van of the trend for paper disposable garments for both men and women.
Magid says . about enough paper fabric finished to re-—semble white satin hasTjeen „,sold to bridal gown houses to make 2,500 gowns.
“Since a wedding dress is worn but once, paper is sem sible for the girl who doesa’t want to splurge,” Magid said;
Magid says paper fabrics and laminated p'kper and plastic fabrics are catching on far faster than anybody would have dreamed possible only a year or so ago.
‘IN'STYm -
“Paper is ‘in’ mainly .because of style rather than price per se,” Magid says. “Of course price cuts a big part.
“A woman can buy a printed p^pr frocirin briUiahf color for, $4 or $5 with a styling
and designing that she might have to pay $15 for in cloth.
She can w ear the paper frpek four or five times before it becomes too soiled or frayed for further wear.”
696- W. Huron
Magid said.
, A * .	*
Any washing or cleaning process that would work on them would destroy the flame retardent chemicals used in the finish, anyway.
FAMILY PET CENTER
•	American Eskimo $50
•	St. Bernards... $175
•	Schnauzers ...,$100
•	Poodles ....... $50
Toucan w/cage ... 99.95 Dog Toys ..... 19% off Parakeets ...3.95 10-flal. Tank.3.99
Uncle Charlie’s Pet Shop 332-8515
'Beauty-ful' Nuptial Rife
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (J>) ^Mrs, William Rains returns to the scene of her wedding every day in the beauty shop where she works.
On the day of her wedding, business in the shop went on as usual and a number of women customers sat under'' hair dryers and watched the ‘ ceremony being performed at one end of the shop.
Baubles, Beads of Cotton Cord
Bright shiny beads get brighter, bigger^. . . and lighter; . . . every year!	;
For today’s jumbo jewelry, one designer has hit on the ideal I raw material; lightweight cotton! |Cord. The cotton strands are compressed into big round or oblong bead shapes and used for coordinated necklaces, bracelets, and earrings.
The National Cotton Council reports that the cord beads are dyed in different vivid colors, then lacquered for glitter ai^ gleam. Theresntt-irJewelTfXs” light as papier mache, but ^ith a more finished look, ahd a polished surface resem^ng fine porcelain.	/
Of Special Interest to
Women Who Work
Plcaxaiit wfek-rnds plans for workiiiK girls nrrd hot hr interupted by beauty shop appointments.
CALL US FOR AN EARLY W EEK APPOINTMENT	,
On yqpr lunch hour o'?our ronvenieht early evening hours on W'ednesday, Thursday, Friday.
An experienced staffforpertonal attention
Beauty Care Designed to Fit Your Needs /
RANDALL’S SHOPPE /
88 Wayne Street	FK 2-»Id24
It was a sight to send chills up the spines of dyed-in-the-wool bachelors when the Women’s Club of Calumet modeled a half-century of fashion^ in wedding gowns. Celi-
Bldst-Off or Let-Down
bates viewing the procession of past and present nuptial wear preferred the dark earlier-era. gown worn by the woman on the right because “it’s more fitting for a mourning/
Plan We</ding
Mr. and ^s. John A. Stevens of B^Iey announce the ^gagenient of their daughler, Bobbie Lou, to Thomas Ger-jFunpbell. He is; the son [rs. Mabel Campbell of Jose, Calif. Aug. 19 vows Ire being planned.
hudson;s
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HUDSON'S
PONTIAC MALL
Office Work Is D^tiny
NEW YORK-Memo to 1967 graduates:
Whether your sheepskin is from high school or college, chances are yoiffegoiirg" to Bie herded into an office.
After all (he graduation parties, the job experience will be a blast-off jjr a let-down-depending on you.
★	★ A
The boss isn’t going to care a wet noodle about your personal problems. You were hired on/a first-impression— that you had potential to fill the job.
The rest is simple. He expects your best.
★	★
There are some^ thhigs you should know about the business world.
EXPERT ADVICE
Robert H. Loeb Jr. cites Some of them in “manners at work” Association Press.
Th^ book, published by the Natiohal Council of YMCAs of the U.S.A. could be subtitled—
“How to Succeed in Business by Really Trying.”
Facts about the business world;
^ It isn’t very-TKiderstand-
Jng-	J
“The marketplace is neither as gentle nor as forgiving as the ‘learning’ plqce, whether, it was high school or coUegt
The business world will be nearly so sympathetii^to your whims nor so forcing to your frailties.”
•	It sees all. “Thylibiqui-tous eye of busines^s watbh-ing yqur behavioryt all times. It is adding youAip and judging your every^ action like a computer.
A
How y^ talk, how ,you dress, bow you wear your hair, how you eat, how you get along with others, how you sp^TI, how you smell —every single little bit, part and morsel -of your behavior is constantly fed into this computer.
•	It expects you to be nice, to everybody. “Don a pair of
social/wings to become an angei/of agreeability.”
Fu/l TIME
:’s all very..slmpley.iiccord- j ii/g to Loeb. On-the-job eti-juette isn’t a kind of false ^attire which you slip on for office duties and slip off after five.
* *■
Of all the helpful formulas in Loeb’s book, especially recommended are his “ten strictly personnel commandments.”
Samples; ------------
•	Thou sbalt not be late.
•	Thou shalt-not abuse the coffee break.
•	Thou shalt not stretch the lunch' hour.
•	Thou shalt hot cart thy personal emotional problems to the office.
Dorene H. Pokorny graduated recently from the Borgess School of Nursipg in Kalamazoo. She IS the daughter of Mrs. Charles E. Pokorny of Lake Orion and the late Mr. Pokorny. She will join the staff of New Providence Hospital in July.
BRIDE AND GROOM SPECIAL!
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(
Debate on Teachers Tickles Students
tor said, probably have the strongest tenure protection of any group in the state.
“You couldn’t get rid of a
BUY, SELL, TRADE
USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS
LANSING (AP)-There were giggles, of delight from some visiting schoolchildren in the Senate gallery Thursday when they heard a senator declare; “not all schoolteachers are good schoolteachers.
; Both the young^t^and their I teachers, listened intently as imost of the Senate debate centered around bills affecting the ' schools.
The Senate planned to work only on routine bills Friday and recess at noon for the weekend. Senators were leaving the soul-searching and wrestling over the taxation package, akdady passed by the Senate, up to the house.
Sen. John Bowman, D-Rose-ville, made the comment that snapped the teachers and their' pupils to attention.	|
OBJECTS TO BILL	j
Bowman voiced objections ini preliminary debate to a. House bill that would strengthen the present.law covering dismissal of probationary teachers. |
Proposed amendments to the law would require that proba-| tipnary teachers be given 60’ days’ notice before they are re-1 leased. School boards would be required to notify them of their! rights in writing. Another clause would require a two-thirds vote: by a school board to fire ai teacher.
■ W	j
“We’re going from the sublime to the ridiculous,’’ Bow-| IrSan protested.
“Not all schoolteachers are, good schoolteachers. Sometimes: a school board wants to get rid of a teacher.
“Why tie the hands of the school boards? And why require a two-thirds vote?”
Only a majority board vote is now required to dismiss a teacher.
’TENURE PROTECTION
^Bowman said the protection| 'clause “Implies
V
haven’t got brains enough toi Earlier, the Senate debated!day under .180 that they failed know thfeir rights.”	jbut also took no final action on to conduct classes. An amend-
The schoolteachers, the sena- a proposal to require school dis-iment was pn^sed to cut tiie
’	tricts to forfeit part of their I aid reduction to one day of aid
state aid if they hold classes for for every one missed, less than 180 days during the year.
teacher unless you caught him j‘BABY STEP’ in an overt act and made a| sen. Harold Volkema,-^R4Iol.
movie of it,” Bowman declared.chairman of the’ Senate *	i Education Committee, called
“WVhy noMo away with sehooHthis-“a baby step” in the direc-boards entirely?” he suggested I Hon of requiring a minimum with sarcasm. “That’s exactly'number of school days, that we’re doing when we get in-
Sent to probable death In the Appropriations Cornmlttee were bills to permit iunior colleges to
to thi^ sort of a thing. We’re taking'away the rights of school boards to do What they are elected to do.”
Further action on the bill was delayed when Sen. Emil Lock-wood, R-St. Louis, Republican majority leader, called an^nd to the debate.
grant sabbatical leaves teachers with six years of, tenure and to provide state aid for transportation to area vocational schools,. At present, most colleges allqw sabbatical leaves after seven years of tenure. ECONOMY MOVE Economy-minded senators ob-
rector a member of the State Higher Education Facilities Commission.
★ ★ ★
A measure to permit the State Conservation Department to accept federal funds for the de-velopnaent of steelhead trout and salmon fishing was moved
At present, Volkema said, schools are required to be in session for nine months of the year but can declare holidays |jected to both bills on the “for almost any reason.” grounds they would (frain more ★	★	*	j money from the state treasury.
As originally proposed, schools	*	*	*
would be docked two days of ’The Seante amended a House their state aid money for every bill to make the state budget di-
up to become eligible for vote.
*	w. ■ *
Sen. F r a4^k Beadle, R-St. Clair, chairman of the appropriations committee, amended the bill to provide that the Legislature would not be committed to appropriating funds to carry on such programs.
★	w
Also moved to final passage stage was a bill to set a quail shooting season during the last 10 days of the pheasant season and 10 days thereafter,
• • f
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PONTIAC, MICHIGAN
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 1967
B—7
wSteR State Dependence bn U.S. Aid Grows
Highest Prices Paid' "We Pick Up”
FE 2-02M
JUNK CARS
—UtWl Auto Parts Availabh
Pontiac Scrap 135 Branch
LANSING (AP) - Michigan’s state government, is becoming increasingly dependent on a growing flow of federal millions, budget division analysis reveals.
Federal aid direct to state government has boomed from about $86.5 million in 1955-56 to -$395-
report by state budget director Glenn Allen shows.
AMERICA’S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN
This represents an increased share in the state’s operating revenue from 9.5 to more than 18 per cent.
‘Over a period of years, federal grants have developed rapidly until, to varying degrees they now support many governmental services," Allen said. OTHER FORMS OF AID Allen’s report dealt only with the federal aid provided d^ectly to state departments. He noted thercTre'Tnany xrtherfoTmOT such aid, to local units of government, public and privateJn-stitutions and agencies and The State Department of Social Services receives the
gram. The .federal government $1. finances the trunkiines on a 90-10 basis.
This year’s total from the federal government still is beiow the $148.9 million received last year, as Michigan is nearing cpmpletion of the trunklinebuilding program.
Other state departments leaning heavily on federal funds are education, $83.9 million; labor, $36.4 mijiion; military affairs, $20.9 million, and public health, $22.5 million.
■■ ’ ★ * *
Receiving lesLser but still important federal aid. are: Conservation, $7?f>n}illion; commerce, $4.5 million; mental health, $2 million; agriculture,
H«lpt Solv« 3 Biggest
FALSE TEETH
Worrits and Probitms
Uttl* rABTBrra uprinkMl qn dHiturM doM til tliU; (1) Btipa
Stoplight Study Conducted by GM
NEW YORK (AP) - General .Motors Corp. researchers are largest chunk of federal aid to attempting to devdop a newi the state.	jsystem of traffic controls that]
^	^	*	iwill minimize the -time waste
The department’s total for the|at stoplights, the company said 1967-68 fiscal year is estimated {Thursday, jat $165.5 million. This repre-| GM conducted a study of driv-^ sents more than half—or 54.6 ing patterns in London to see if per cent of the experlditures byja pattern of traffic control
the department.
The State Highway Department is receiving the next largest chunk of federal funds this year, an estimated $142 million.
Most of it is a result of the federal trunkline highway pro-
. pattern could be developed to conform to driving habits rather than trying to make drivers conform to present signal patterns.
★ ★ ★
The company says the study showed that such a system is
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WANT TO SELL LAWN MO'^ERS, POWER MOWERS, BOATS, roller SKATES? r - -“USE A’LOW COST PONTIAC PRIESS CUSSIFIED AD. TO FLACIE YOURS, CALL 332-8181.
Lowest priced convertibles. Lowest priced hordtops. Lowest priced V8 models.
(And that low price brmgs you o road-sure	Body by Fisher quality,
and q traditionally higher resale value.)
No other full-size car gives you more for the money. Because, although you put less into a Chevrolet... we put more.
More room inside than any other car made in America, according to Automotive News. More riding smoothness you're Sure to feel. A body no other full-sized lower priced make offers with all the built-in value and custom y-hriply.
In Chevrolet's low-priced convertibles and, hardtops you get such things as Full Coil suspension, wider front and rear tread for greater stability and handling, foam-cushioned seats, flush-and-dry rocker panels, extra fenders inside the regular ones to help inhibit rust. Most everything rnore expensive cars give you!
Get in on the surest car buys going. See your Chevrolet dealer!
See your phevrolet dealer 0^1 a during his Camaro Pacesetter OolG
special buys on Camaro Sport Coupes and Convertibles specially equipped with 250-cubic-inch Six, 155 hp • Deluxe steering wheel • Bumper guards, front and rear • Whitewall tires .Wheel covers • Wheel opening moldings • Striping along the sides * Extra interior brightwork • And, at no extra cost during the sale, you can get the special hood stripe and a floor shift foLthe 3-speed transmission! SALE SAVINGS, TOO. ON SPECIALLY EQUIPPED HALF-TON FLEETSIDE PICKUPS (Model es 10934).
Chavrolet’f groater value it another reason you get
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Impale Convertible—with most everything higher priced cars give you
Authorized Chevrolet Dealer in Pontiac	Clorkston	.
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B—8
Tins PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1967
4J.S. Said Hoping to Avoid Quif Blockade Test
WASHINGTON (AP) - U S. leaders are reported hopeful a way can be fobnd out of the Is-raeli-Arab crisis without a test of force against Egypt’s anti-Israeli blockade of the Gulf of Aqaba.
A sweeping review of the war-threatening situation in the Middle East and planning for future developments were scheduled in a White House conference between President Johnson and British Prime Minister Harold Wilson.
★ ★ *■"
Wilson, following a brief visit
to Canada, was due at the White House in late morning for daylong talks with Johnson. - <
The President and Wilson, through earlier negotiations, evolved these main points of strategy for dealing wifh the crisis:
— To urge restraint on the disputing nations' particularly Egypt and Israel, in order to allow time for secret diplomacy and public debate in the United Nations to have their chance to work out a solution.
Officials consider this so far I, even though it is
not certain the U.N. Security .Council will take' any positive action to maintain peace in the Middle East, the big gaiti to date from the U.S.-British point of view is that Israel and the Arab states have not gone to war.
★ ★ ■ ★,
— To rally inaxiinum support among maritime powers for a declaration asserting the Gulf of Aqaba, through which passes shipping to the southern Israeli port of Elath, is an international waterway which Egypt has no right to close to any shipping.
— To arrange, as a last resort, for an international naval force, preferably under U.N. sponsorship, to challenge the ’ Egyptian blockade* and open the waterway to shipping.
*	*	*
Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, Secretary' of State Dean Rusk and Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara told congressional leaders Thursday the United States is trying for a diplomatic settle- ^ ment ahead of a test of force.
*	★	*
Humphrey told newsmen “I
have not heiard of any such consideration” when a^ed about reports the United States add other maritime/powers aire planning to use a naval force in the gulf.
★ ' ★ ★
Rusk said, “I don’t want to get into any question of unilateral action.”
Peruvian Indians fashioned the first known flint razor some 4,000 years ago. Previously clani shells were used to piuck out the stubble. Whisker by whisker.
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.U«0,U«!»Oi*«eMO«.»«OOOOI
State Capitol Happenings on Thursday
By The Associated Press THE GOVERNOR
Middle East crisis ..	-	,________
uarion" which further Indicates Russia Is pursuing Its ^	----- ------
Expressed
Jill work	_	_	_____
and repeated his promise to approve n appropriations bills until a tax program I passed "except those which tit withi exlsltng rekenue."
schools In Wayne Count school district.
Announced appointment Muthper of Dearborn —
Gibraltar
George
.... workmen's Compensation Appeal Board.
THE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT Received a new boss as Henrik E.
THE SENATE

daring tei provisions
le state.
■s have the strongest any group In “•*
THE HOUSE
A»et In morning and afteriy and adjourned until Monday.
Sent to the governor (X-medlate effect):
X-HB20t6, Nunneley. Permit firing of s County Welfare Board member who is absent without excuse fo " tive scheduled meetings.
HB2417, Brown. Permit prosecution of a forger In any eounfy In which forged document 1s uttered " -
TIon Department's management area to include Islands In the Beaver group.
X-SB252, C^twrljit. Permit . . hand nets to catch carp and other "rough fish."
SB34-7-S.2, Toepp. Raise court costs for
enforcing chHd support and -----------
ments from tlO to StS pOr _______
" ■ ' Richardson. Permit- one-man
SB5S7, Pleming. Increase maximum penalty for actual or attempted prison escape from three fo five years; ir" --violations of work-pass programs.
Cigarette Price Rise Soon
NEW YORK (UPI) - Cigarette smokers will soon be paying more for the pleasure of their habit.
Trade sourees in New York expect the retail price of cigar-e|tes to go up a penny a pack as a result of the two largest manufacturers announcing wholesale price increases. The carton price is expected to go up by at least 10 cents.
American Tobacco Co. told its distributors yesterday that they wouid have to pay five cents more a carton. R. J. Reynolds followed the lead within 10 hours, on a slightly varied increase rate.
It was the second increase in American prices in 15 months. No reason for the increase was given by either company, but an American spokesman cited this line in a recent annual report: ‘‘Leaf and other costs have continued to rise and it is becoming increasingly difficult to -maintain our margins in the face of these rising costs.”
The increase by American will be from $9.25 to $9.45 a thousand for filter cigarettes, and from $9 to $9.25 a thousand for nonfilter cigarettes.
FAMILY
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AS LOW AS Iv9lf
• BATHROOMS KITCHENS • SIDING • WINDOWS
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GIRLS’ SIZES 2 to 14 PERMANENT PRESS 2-PC. $HORT SETS
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JUNE 2, 1967
B—9
House OKs Amended Glue-Sniffing Bill, Returns It to Senate
LANSING (AP) - A bill to make glue . stuffing a misde* meanop a^ require a parent’s written consent for purchase of airplane dope passed in the House Thursday and was re-tqrned to ,the Senate.
, * *.
Apparently spurred by the sex slayings of two little Westland girls by an alleged glue-sniffer,
the House passed the measure 93-2.
The Senate nqw must act on amendments providing that a glue purchaser under 17 must have written permission from his parent or guardian and that stdpes must record the names and addresses of buyers make the records available to police.
Eight-year-old Deborah Louise! Other measures passed by the Crowther and her sister Faith,|House Thursday would permit 6, were found murdered near concurrent grand jurors to their suburban Detroit home I exchange- information artd evi-, last April, A 14-year-old boy,jdence, boost the penalty for
described as a member of a glue-sniffing gang, was held.
Aiding or encouraging another person to sniff glue also would be a misdemeanor under provisions of the bill.
escaping from prison and increase the cost of paying alimony and child support.
In other capitel developments: —Gov. George Romney criticized iheiole of the
Union in the “very grave situation” in the Middle East, and added he was confident the House/Will pass a tax package thte-session. ’
-‘House Speaker Robert Waldron said a heavily amended versio^ of the Senate-pa package could bd* reported out of the House Taxation Commit-' Sovietltee today.
The Senate moved several minor bills to the final-passage stage and heard extensive debate on a House bill to strengthen the protection given probationary teachers.
UP TO FIVE YEARS A felon escaping from prison! or atteinpting to could have up to five years tacked onto his
sentence under a Senate bill passed by the House without amendments. The present maximum penaity is three years.
A series of Senate* bills passed by the House would charge a person paying alimony or child jsupport $18 a yelW! to reimburse the county for the cost of court supervision. The current charge is $10.
For the third and apparently last time this year the House, defeated an attempt to outlaw retail promotional games such as those offered by major oil companies to boost their gasoline sales.
Livestock represents about 44 I per cent of the farm income of Texas.
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ORCHARD FURNITURE^S
•	24 Months to Pay
•	Free Delivery

SALE
PRICED
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•	Matching box spring scientifically made for firmness and durability.
•	Built to exacting standards by the makers of the magnificent Perfect Sleeper* MaUress.
FRENCH PROVINCIAL SECTIONAL
Special	f
Sale	11 I, '
Price	-
ALL
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BROYHILL COLONIAL Special Clearance of Floor Samples
72" Sofa...... ^139*®
Swivel Rocker.... ^89**
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These^Pricet Available Only at
ORCHARD
FURNITURE
A full house of furniture ...	^328*
9-PIECE LIVING ROOM
•I Nylon sofa and matching chaii
•	>2 step and 1 caffee table
•	2tabl« lamps
•	2 thraw pillaws
”• Separpretijr$13lS8
5-PIEOE DINETTE
•	FORMICA EXTENSION TABLE ,
•	4 washable plastic chairs |
•	Separately $48.88
MANY
MONEY-
SAVING
VALUES!
During
Our
Month-End
Clearance
Sale!
ThtWarmik and Romance of the Mediterranean Captured in this New
G.RATSTAT)A
Living Room Furniture in Luxurious Matelasse
All the exciiemenl, the fire aa)! tbe tempo e( . the Me^iierraneaa are blended with a dramalie flair in thia deluxe group. Caitom covered in your choice of celori. Sofa hat 4' thick arethana foam in the aeat and 2* thick aretkstte foam ia
Complete S-fe. Group, Ouly $299. Comperes with Groups SelllMi for $399.9$ and Mere
Phone FE 58114.5
10-PIEOE BEDROOM SUITE
e Dauble drtsser and mirror ,	,
•	Matching chest e Bookcase bed
•	Innerspring mattress and box Spring e 2 boudoir lompt '
-• Separately $158.88
ORCHARD
164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE • PONTIAC
2 Blocks West of Wid« Track Drive
OPERMON. and FRL FROM 9 to 9 TUES., WED., THURS. and SAT. 9 to 5:30
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DEAL DIRECT-PAY AT THE STORE NO FINANCE 00. INVOLVED
B—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1967
Crime Reporting Hit
SAGINAW aJPD - Prosecutor . Robert Cm-rie accused the Sag-Ina\tf News yesterday of “unethical practices" in reporting crime news which "interfered with law enforcement." The News denied it.
Currie rele’&sed a letter to' William ,Ellmann of Detroit president , of the State Bar of
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PONTIAC
Saginaw St Pike St. Bicyeli Oiven Away
LAKE Theatre
Michigan, jn which he blamed, stories and pictures in the News for the switch from Saginaw to Wayne County of the trial of two youths charg(|d with murder in the July 4. 1966, knife slaying of another youth.
Currie singled out James Brown Jr., editor of the News, for criticism and said pretrial publicity in the daily afternoon newspaper “is jeopardizing the prosecution of criminals in Saginaw County."
It seems an odd coincidence that Mr. Currie's letter comes at a time when our reporters are-Tnvostigatmg the impact of j reduced' charges on crimes in Saginaw County.” Brown re-!plied in a brief statement.
ROBERT ELKE
mmmimR
, NANCY CHRISTIAN
KWAN?!. MARQUAW3
FBI. at 7:b0 P.M. • SAT. and SUN. at 1:20 CONTINUOUS
ADULTS $1.00 • CHILDREN 50c
"HOMBRE" /
with'PAUL NEWMAN
"COME SPY WITH ME'
with TROY ElONAHUE
mPAY 00..
Tiomb^
18 r
"HOMBRE” at 1:00 & 10:2f0 "CONTE SPY WITH ME” 8:55
CANT ‘BEER’ IT-Thirteen-month-old Laura Lee Williams reacts to her first lasle of beer after persuading her grandmother"To let her have a sip at a family pichic. The little girl's dad. photographer Larry Williams'of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, was on hand to record the reaction.
Gefs Electric Car
Heifetz Aids Antismog Fighti
By BOB TH0.1L\S , City. Building of the electric car j AP Movie-Television Writer j began in February, and delivery j BEVERLY HILLS. Calif. I was made last week.	j
- Everyone talks about the *pride OF TEENAGER’ | electric automobile as an anti-| jjeifetz showed off the car smog measure, but look who the pride Of a teen-ager has done something about it- jjjgpjgyjng	j-gji
Jascha Heifetz.	?	*	*	★
*	♦	*	I’ “Obviously i don’t need an-
The violin virtuoso has devo-^other car; already have one,”
ted his lifetime to fine music,'said Heifetz, indicating the im-and he still teaches, records and' maculate 19S5 Bentley beside jplays an occasional concert. ;the electric car iff liis garage.
I Lately he has developed a new ; “My only hope is that I encour-; passion — ttie crusade against age others to try^e electric smog.	[automobile. It may be the last
*	*	*	I good deed of my life.”
Says he, with typical Heifetzi-1	*	*	★
an irony; ‘ Smog is not really' He took his visitor fpr a spin very important; it’s merely a up and down the hills near the matter of life or death.”	Heifetz house. The sensation is
From his home atop Beverly eerie. Powered by 12 normal Hills, Heifetz can look down onjc^ batteries - another serv-the stifling bknket of smog thafTces the lights, etc. - the auto envelops the Los Angeles plain.; shifts its six forward gears in He ventures into it for his class-! effdrtless silence, es at the University of Southern .bull HORN California, and on many days; gQ^^y my new horn isn’t the smog climbs to his aerie. i working,” said the'violipist as CARRIES CLIPPINGS	‘he tooled about the hills. “The
In his billftild he carries arti-,car had a tiny one that went cles about our polluted cities, j‘honk-honk.’I put on a bull horn and he produces dogeared clip-1 that goes ‘roooooor!” pings to bolster his arguments. | Back at the garage, he proud-"Three years ago, I decided Ijly lifted the front and back corn-might be ableto helpfightsmog partments to display the profu-iby setting an example,” he re-sion of batteries and little else.
ated. ^	1	-1
*	*	*	I	“You	need	no gasoline, no oil.
Obviously nothing can be no water—except to fill the bat-done about smog until we dojteries,” he said. something" aBou^ the aut'omo-| bile. It’s either people or the[ automobile, and I happen tO; think people are more impor-i tant.'’	I	1
Heifetz told of his yen for anJ electric car to auto expert L. M.'
Bud” Cohn. The pair took the project to the COrtok Link engineering firm in nearby Studio
Fatal Initiation Stirs Order by McNamara
WASHINGTON W - Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara has ordered a halt to military drinking rituals of the kind that ended with the death of nondrinking young paratrooper officer.
★ ★
"‘I want you to investigate immediately and report to me by June 15 on any military fiftic-tion involving initiation and similar activities in your serv-lice which could be detrimental to men and wornefrimiinifOTm,'
I McNamara said Thursday in a directive to the secretaries of the Army, Navy and Air Force. ★ ★
The defense chief’s order followed by hours the publication in news media of the events April 14 leading to the death of Lt. Ronald Greer Reeves, 23.
★	* ★
Reeves, a Clemson University graduate and — according to hi^ relatives — a nondrinker before entering the service, d|ed after attending a Ft. Bragg, N.C., so-caUed prop blast.
COMING JUNE 20th
Make
rations You .'
i i Corner Elizabeth Lake	1
' And Cass Lake Roads Z-Z981i
|(^	1 BLOCK WEST OF HURON	ji
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LEE
LEWIS
J. FRANK WILSON
Singing Sensation
TICKETS NOW ON SALE!
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EL DORADOES

JAM SESSION
Every Tuesday Niglit
All Musicians W'elcome!
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EverySatorday Night!
★	GENE MAYER
Comedy M.C,
*	JEAN YOUNG
Lovely Exotic Dancer
TfieHeifetz cir, whicRhas body of a 1961 Renault, has its linaitations. It can travel only 40-50 miles before it has to be recharged; each hour of changing provides eight hours of travel time — less for hill cliinbing.
I .The car can reach as much as 60 miles an hour on the straight-away.	'
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B—11
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scene
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Mornin|s^ Afternoons and After 9:00 P;M.
Now Taking Reservations for the ’67-’68 Season
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130 S. Telegraph Rd.
Pontiac
More Places to Hide for U.S. Congressmen
By DICK VltST United Preii International
WASHINGTON - One of the most cherished status syiftliols in Congress is a hideaway office in the Capitol
Everyone, of course, has a suite in one of the congressional office buildings. Which is the trouble.
Everyone has one. Hence it lacks prestige
But space in WEST the Capitol itself is at a premium. Any law-giver who can wangle a private nook in that building, in addition to his regular suite, is recognized everywhere as one of nature’s noblemen.
Until a few years ago, this honor was reserved for House and Senate leaders, plus a few senior members who had distinguished themselves mainly by getting reelected numerous j times.'
I But with the extension of the I building’s east front, a score or ■ more new hideaways became . available on the Senate side. PLANS AFOOT
I Now there are plans afcmt, or I under foot, to extend the I building’s west front.
I Capitol Architect J. George j Stewart and his atall tecenUy I appeared before a House
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315 S. Telegraph Rd.-Pontiac
See Manager Apt. No. 1
Appropriations subcommittee to defend the west front project, which has drawn heavy .criticism.
In the course	of their
testimony it developed that the westward expansion would put more than 100	additional
hideaways at the dii^posal of the congressional establishment.
It it it
Stewart claims the west front extension is necessary because the old sandstone walls have become unsafe. He used the same argument when the east front extension was being considered. fflSTOMCAL IDENTITY
Stewart’s critics, on the other hand, insist the wall should be repaired, rather than replaced, preserve its historical identity.
Now I’m not taking sides, you understand, but I got to wondering what might happen if Stewart should next discover a leak, or some other structural defect, in the Capitol’s roof.
There are practical restrictions on eastward, westward and other outward extension, upward, apparently, the sky would be the limit.
★ ★ ★
Extending the roof another three or four floors would firovide enough hideaway offices for all S35 Senators and House members.
^ This would, alas, reduce prestige value. But that problem could %e solved by putting the leaders in thepenthouse.
AP wircphoto
JACKIE IN LONDON — Jacqueline Kennedy sits in an auto at London’s Heathrow Airport after her arrival today fromT^ew York. She w|s to attend the funeral later today of Lady Harlech, wife oif the former British ambassador during the Kennedy administration. Lady Harlech was killed in an auto accident Tuesday.
Extradition to Arkansas Refused
Oregon Order on Escapees Hit
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP)
An Oregon circuit, judge who has refused to return four escaped OTnvlcts to Arkansas has drawn criticism from Arkansas Gov. Winthrop RockefeHer, Rockefeller’s aide for prison affairs and former Gov.~Orval Faubus.
Rockefeller called the ruling by Circuit Judge Lyle Wolff "open invitatioh td“escape and leave for Oregon,”
not come into this court to give] which the state of Oregon en* any assurances of fairness and I tered an appearance and dedecency to the plaintiffs. She [fended itself against the allega-has not put her word to the test|tions of a fugitive from justice,” of the oath.”	iScott replied Thursday. “It’s
“I would challenge him to [just not done by Oregon or any show me one single case inlother state on a writ of habeas.’’
a series of riots in Macao late last year and forced the Portuguese authorities to bow to their demands.
Hong Kong Prohibits Red Wall Posters
HONG KONG (UPI) —British Communist agitators sparked Authorities today struck back at Chinese Communist agitators by imposing a stiff law against the Peking-inspired propaganda machine that h^s sparked rioting and strikes in the crown colony.
The colony’s executive couqcil I passed a law, yesterday making |Kong, but the British authorities n 1 J r\ I	I it a crime to put up Communist I put up a stubborn wall of re-
RetunOS Uelayediwall posters that criticize the sistance.
government. The law carried a j Most of the Americans arriv-maximum punishment of $875jlng from Macao are naturalized fine and two years in prison.
Into the colony tiame a vanguard of Americans from Macao following U.S. Consul General Edward Rice’s warning that the Portuguese colony was “not a safe place of residence for Americans.”
Rockefeller aide Bob Scott said the judge apparently had been “unable to distinguish between what has been and and what is” in Arkansas’ penal system.
Faubus said statements by the judge “sound pretty extreme.”
AFTER RULING
The three men spoke Thursday after Wolff ruled the day bef#€^aiat-theiH4seneF^ should be released from tie Baker i County Jail at Baker, Ore., because cruel and unusual punishment received in Arkansas had voided their convictions.
*	★	.*'
Dist. Atty. Jesse Himmels-1 bach of Baker said ’Thursday; that he would determine next| week whether to appeal Wolff’s | decision to the Oregon Supreme | Court, depending on whether it, would require a transcript of proceedmgs in Wolff’s court.
★	*	*
The cost of the transcript may be prohibitive, biit “there is no legal impediment to somebody I else providing the money,’’! Himmelsbach said, indicating! that the money might cornel—
NOW tPKMING
WOODY MARTENS
Khtf^of the Tiviui Keyboards
AIRWAY LOUNGE
4825 W. Huron (M59)	674-0425
The pro-Peking leftists f o 1-lowed the same tactics in Hong
DETROIT (AP)-Persons who overpaid their 1966 Detroit city income taxes may have to wait until July 31 to get refunds, Robert P. Resell, deputy city controller, told the Common Council Thursday. He said too many returns came in near the April 30 deadline to permit earlier processing.
-Junior Editors Quiz on
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Drayton Plaint
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673-7900
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U.S. citizens of Chinese descent.
The new law in Hong Kong empowered police to tear down and destroy any wall posters critcizing the government. Owners of buildings where wail posters are displayed were also liable for prosecution.
Communist newspapers im-. mediately attacked the edict as a Fascist law which shows that the Hong Kong
ities are preparihg to escalate another step in the suppression of the Chinese compatriots.
The government moved swiftly to break a Communist-in-
spired strike last nightly su8-t^^j.g
pending 515 Marine Department employes who walked off their jobs e a r 1 i e r in the day. The dockyard workers were protesting the ripping up of a wall j poster by a government official
QUES’TION: How do some doors open automatically? ..................★ ★ ★
ANSWER: Jerry is walking to the supermarket door, which is opening without his touching it. This apparent miracle mighfhave been nccomplished by his weight on a floor panel starting a motor.
But in the case of our picture, an electric eye is doing the job. The large arrows point to small boxes. From one comes a beam of light	Is foeused-^aetly ~on 4he -
other,
Inside this second box is a tube called a photoelectric eell Inside of this Is a wire'loop, the anode (positive) and a part coated with light-^nsitlve material, the catlike (negative).
When the light beam strikes the cathode, electrons flow froip cathode to anode and around an electric circuit, creating a flow of current. If something blocks the beatii, th^ current flow stops.
Changes of current^ off and on, are used in the operating mechanism to start and stop motors. ’The blocking of the beam may be used to start an electric motor and this is what is opening the door in front of Jerry. Tlip electric eye may also be used to control TV-sets (lower .right).
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Sen. John G. T^wer of T e x a s is being backed for the Republican presidential honiination by a citizens’ committee headed by James Dniry, television star of ‘The Virginian.”
Drury fold a news conference
Thursday that his group lrnel^®orschel-
TV Star Qefs Behind Tower
ther blessed nor frowned upon by the conservative Texan sena-W. But, Drury said. Tower is fully informed of his group’s activities.
★ ★ ★
The actor called Tower, “progressive ccmservative” who could beat President Johnson again. The reference was to Tower’s victory last year over Democrat )Vaggoner Carr, who was backed by Johnson and Democratic Texas Gov. John COnnally,
from Arkansas.	j
Wolff said in his ruling that! Richard G. Emory, 38, a convicted forger, and James Stephens, 22, a convicted robber, should be released because of cruel and unusual punishment and also'because records failed to show that they were represented by counsel at their trials or advised of their constitutional rights.
eONVICTED OF SODOMY
The other two convicts are Jimmy Pike, 36, a convicted killer, and Don C. Smith, 17, convicted of sodomy.
The four men escaped from Tucker Prison Farm Jan, 15 and were arrested'two days later near Baker. They will remain in jail pending-a-possible appeal.
Arkansas asked for their extradition and assured Oregon Gov. Tom McCall that their rights would be protected if they
attended by Scott, McCall said, he was satisifed with the assurances and signed an extradition order. The order #as blocked by the prisoMrs’ application for writ of habeas corpus.
Wolff said in his decision on the writ that “Arkansas, whatever her promises may have been to Oregon’s governor, did
Spy Case Figure Handed to Scots
MANCHESTER, England UP) — Magistrates’ Court today handed German seaman Peter
lice to face charges of espionage at Dunoon, near the American Polaris submarine base in the Holy Loch.
Dorscbel, who-41ve& wi^ his wife’s family at Prestwich] Lancashire, was arrested there last week. He has lived there nearly two years and Y^as married recently.
★ # ★
Dorschel is charged with inciting another person to obtain information contraix to the interest of the state.
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Fooda cud uq^ujow
f NOW OPEN SUNDAYS Fttmilyi S^le	... J
Buffet Children UnJfr 12 SI.7S ^
Childrrn Und<>r 12 1
is
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CATKRINC TO BANQUCTS. PXRTIKS AND PRIVATE MEETIN(;S UF AtX TYPES
CALL FOR RESERVATIONS
■ Parkhimittrnitnnt an Duty Thuft., Fri. nnd SnU
Wide Track at V. Huron	FE 2-1170
NOW APPEARING AT THE PUNO BAR
JOEZABELSKI
JUNE 2nd, 3rd and 4th Only
Fine Foods Served Dailr
6707 E. HIGHLAND RD. (M59)
11 MUes-West orTelegrapb
1-887-5959	i-887-9922
Call for Reservations
The Exciting
HAWAHAN GARDENS
In the Hawaiian Room
FridB}r, June 2 HUKI LAU PARTY
Herbie Ross Orchestra
Saturday, June 3 HAWAIIAN LUAU SlZEINTNERandhia Orchestra
LINDA HOWE and Her Hawaiian-Tahitian Dance Revue
Sunday, June 4—4 to 8 P.M.
Twilight Champagne Concert by and Dancing to $1 ZENTNER aa^ Hit Orchestra
4501 Grange Hall Rd., Holly, Mich.
Resenation, 881-8231
Motel and Pai^ Three Golf Course _
—Mi| to lie Hawaiiai Rardegs-
A Special Salute to the
BUICK OPEN
All Week Long
tmv-o
IswYorioAOA . . coupisd w OX end the I
Now In The
"French Cellar"
Evejiy Wed., Fri. and Sat.
The Skee BroSs, and Two Others
HOWE’S UUIES
r ^6697 Dixie Hwy. 626-5011
B—12
TR% PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 2. 1967
IZ" ANNIViRSARY SALE
Kareh's is celebrating their 12th year of service to this area. Your support over the years has led to enormous expansion in both building and inven'-tdiy and results in the low prices and true values shown here.
ACRILAN
KAREN’S HAVE BROUOHT IN THIS NEW SUPER HaVY ACRIUUI TWEED BECAUSE OF CUSTOMER RERUESTS Ultra art 1 ultra modtrn shadtt to choost from: BEG.$12.9S^	EXTRA SPECIAL
•AVOBUMiwog	CAICDDirC
*	BLUE BREEN TWEED	O ALE F Ivl Vi«E
*60LDENTWEED
* ORANBE BOLD TWEED	__
*0RANBE DDLS TWEED «TURBUDiSE OLIVE TWEED
*	RED TWEED
Sq. Yd.
30 YARDS INSTALLED OVER
HEAWMBBERIZEDPAD
JUST $12JS PER MONTH	only^335
YARDS	CASH PRICE	MCHTHLY PAYMENTS	EnRAFCR RUBBER PAD
30	*365	*12.53	*2640
35	*415	*1A64	*2A76
40	*474	*1A73	*34.00
46	*533	*1841	*3845
so	•592	*20.88	*4240
65	*653	*2240	•40.76
60	*712	*2444	*5140
66	*771	*2649	*5545
RE6. *12.95^
HERCULON
The heaviest Herculon Carpet on the Market! Only $y95
★	Sandalwood
★	Bronzt Olive
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.★ Wedgewood Green
★	Royal Blue
★	Red
30 YARDS INSTALLED OVER HEAVY RUBBERIZED PAD
JUST$I1.H
rai MONTH
★ OranioBold	★LUmlitM
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KITCHEN CARPET
ATTENTION!
Apartment builders, motels, offices, super markets, schools, restaurants, churches^ nursing homes, etc. Karen's have the largest stock of commercial carpet in this area!
You probably have seen this new revolutionary carpet advertised as high at $ 12.95 sq. yd. Karen's, following their price-slashing tradition, have reduced the price of this kitchen carpet to:
IMPORTANT SEPCIFICATIONS
1-	Exceeds FHA Minimum Standards
2-	Extrtme Hi-Density, Micre-
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Kdrerfs have Pvbr 100 small pieces under 8 feet long priced as low as $2 per yard. TdedI for halls, stairways, walk--Tn cldsets and small rooms.
10 Colon PbHiis or
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14 Colors For You To Choose From
★ taad
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12x10-10	Burnt Orang*	Country Casual	F-2	99.00
12*11-1	Weodsmolcn	SOI Nylon	f-2^	66.0D
12x11-8	Coffan	Rossatt	F-3	110.00
:i 2x11-6	Gracion Gold	C-300	F-3	73.00
12x11	Bronx*	Nylon	F-3.	70.00
12x11-4	Sand	Nylon	F-4	74.00
,12x11	Gold	Patformar	F-4	64.00
15x11	Mota	Nylon	F-5	89.00
12x11-6	AntiquoGold	C-360	F-5	73.00
12x11-3	Orongo	Shaar Twist	F-5	45.00
12x11-6	Rad	C-300	F-6	73.00
12x17-8	Spanish Gold	Rossatt	F-7	173.00
12x10	Basie B*ig*	Entourage	G-1	65.00
12x10-5	Oliv*	Minuet	G-2	78.00
12x10-6	R*d	C-300	G-2	67.00
12x10-8	Gold	Nylon	6-2	70.00
12x10-4	Antiqu* Gold	Shqramad*	6-3	80.00
12x10-9	Antiqu* Geld	C-300	G-3	70.00
12x10-2	Burnt Orang*	Boidadux	6-3	65.00
12xl0-f	Gra*n	Plush 1	G-4	74.00
12x10	Avecode	T.W.A.	6-4	65.00
15x10-6	Mist Blue	C-300	6-5	68.00
12x10-6	Saa Gr**n	C-SOO	G-5	67.00
12x10-6	Avocado	Nylon	G-6	65.00
15x10	Gold	Nylon	6-7	85.00
15x9-4	Moss	Nylon	H-1	74.00
12x8-6	Sondlawood	C-300		45.00
12x8-1	Sondlowood	Waslay	H-1	55.00
12x9-6	Rad	C-300	H-1	55.00
12x9	Moss	Cot* D-Zur*	H-3	58.00
15x9-7	Baig*	C-300	H-4	6i(.00
.11-3x8-6	Royal Blu*	South Saas	H-4	44.00
12x9-6	Spring Graan	DC-8	H-5	64.00
12x9-9	Antiqua Gold	Sharamar*	H-6	65.00
15x9-6	Copper	Nylon	H-7	74.00
15x9-5	Avocado	Nylon	H-7	64.00
12x9-2	Antiqu* Gold	Nylon	H-7	58.00
15x11-2	Oliv* Tweed	Advoncn R	A>1	86.00
15x19-9	Surf Graan	PnbbI* Bnach	A-2	1.88,00
14-10x14-6	Gold	C-300	A-3	96.00
> 15x9-10	Most	Nylon Plush	A-5	78.00
* 15x15-9	Gold	Minuet	A-7	156.00
‘ 15x13-4	Antiqu* Bronx*	Minuet	A-7	13A00
* 15x11-10	Geld	Nylon	B-2	90.00
9 15x11	Oliv*	Nylon	B-2	90.00
12x20-6	Purple	South Saos	B-6	85.00
12x16-10	Spruce Graan	Kendal*	B-7	105.00
12x16-1	Grecian Gold	C-300	B^7	87.00 _
12x14-6	Saa Graan	C-300	C-1	91.00
12x14-6	Oliv*	Nylon	C-2	91.00’
12x14-6	Grecian Gold	C-300		91.00
12x14-6	Sky Blu*	Adornment	"c-2:	109.00
12x14-8	Weodsmok*	Carillon	C-3	100.00
12x14-6	Royal Blu*	C-300	C-4	91.00
12x14-6	Rad	C-300	C-5	91.00
12x16-5	Sand	Nylon	C-7.	98.00;
12x14-6	Graan	DC-8	C-7	97.00;
12x13	Spanish Gold	Lakewood	D-2	77.95
12x13-6	Rli	C-300	D-3	85.00
12x13-6	Royal Blu*	C-300	D-4	85.00
12x17-8	Can* BaIg*	Acrilon Plush	D-7	99J)0:
15x12-8	Mast	Nylon	E-1	94.00
15x12-6	Rad	C-300	E-1	79.00
12x72-6	Toast	E&BNylon	E-2	88.00
12x12-6'	Oliv*	C-300	E-2	79.00
12x12	Orange	Shaar Twijt	E-2	49.00
12x12-10,	Burnt Orange	501 Nylon	E-3 '	108.00
12x12-6	Sea Graan	C-300	E-jA	79.00
12x12-5	Avocado	Rossatt	E-4	115.00
12x20	Baig* ®	Comao Point	E-7	148.00
12x18-5	Light Gold	Saturn	1-7	98.00
12x11-10	Moss	Nylon	F-1	74.90.
12x11-6	Gold.	. C-300		,73M
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' ■	'I)-'	, , ■■	■	'	■	' -‘"I I ‘

THE PONTIAC PRESF FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1967
C—1
Wins Finale, 4-0
Title
Pdntlic Prtii Pho»o liy Ed VinddPWdrp
CROWD AT THE PLATE - Three’s supposed to be a crowd and Jim Burton (center), Rochester’s ace southpaw, wishes Southfield’s Jim Toth (left) wasn’t in on this plate action at Jaycee Park Thursday night. Toth’s fifth-inning , triple broke the 0-0 tie and he tallied the game’s second run following a wild pitch by Burton. Umpire Wes Roberts has a close-up view of the run.
By JERE CRAIG
There’s something about the Pontiac Invitational High School Baseball Touraament that brings out the best in Southfield’s Blue Jays.
They took home the championship trophy last night for the third straight year after blankingRochester, 4-0, behind the brilliant pitching of left-hander Tom Burkert.
Burkert set a one-game tournament record with 18 strikeouts as he posted his third victory among Southfield’s four conquests in the Jaycee Park competition cosponsored by the Parks and Recreation Department and The Press.
It also was his second mound conquest in two nights. The senior southpaw followed up his 5-^ title game conquest of Northville last year with a two-hit clutch effort that clearly earned him the 1967 tournament’s Most Valuable Player nod.
This marked Southfield’s fourth appearance in the six annual Invitationals, and the Blue Jays’ only loss was a 1-0
Indians Romp, 8-2
came in as the SEMA champion and favored to win the tournament. ’
It left little doubt as to its might, sweeping through all four opponents by at le^st four-run margins and running its over-all Invitational winning streak to a record 12 straight.
TOUGH TILT Last night’s victory was the hardest. Rochester left-hander Jim Burton blanked the Blue Jays for four innings with*^ a swift fhst ball, matching the slower but tricky deliveries of Burkert.
However, Coach Ed Bryant of the winners was reading the pitches of Burton and Blue Jays Lance Pesei and JimrTdth were ready when their turns came at the plate in the fifth.
Pesci led off with a bloop single over the shortstop’s head. After a strikeout (Burton whiffed 12 in six innings), Toth jumpd on the first pitch for a long triple up the left-centerfield alley.
Pesci scored easily and there raS ho play^ Toth, an outfielder who only plays against left-handed hurlers. "roth then scampered home with the second run on a wild pitch.
Southfield’s do-e v e r y t h i ng catcher Ted Simmons walked one out in the-sixtlL He' was sacrificed to second and
SOUTHFIELD (4) ROCHESTER (0)
Homers Kayo McLain, Tigers
McLean If Walters If Burkert p
DETROIT (,AP) - DetroU Ti-i gers manager Mayo Smim is perpelexed today, trying to figure out what can be done about pitcher Denny McLain's habit of serving up home run pitches.
McLain, who gave up 42 round ^ trippers last season was walloped for three Wednesday night as the Cleveland Indians belted the Tigers for the second night in a row —this time ^2 —and knocked them out of first place; in the American League race, j
The setback dropped the Tigers six percentage points be-' hind the Chicago White Sox who! were idle.	I
' w *	*
’The three circuit . clouts, brought McLain’s season total to 15 but none hurt as much las the grand slammer that Indians j pitcher John O’Donoghue .hitj Thursday.
O’Donoghue making his first start of the season, had a pitch-' er's dreap night. He held the! Tigers in check 8-0 until he tired | in the eighth and contributed his| four-Tun homer for his first base hit of the season.
He had been at bat only once this season and never had worked more than two innings until he got the starting call from Indians manager Joe Adcock. ,
The blonde, 6-foot-three left-/ hander struck out ahd grounded out the first .times he faced McLain. “I noticed be was throwing nothihg but fast balls to mej and I was ready,” he said. j
McLain and O’Donoghue were locked in a scoreless duel'
through five innings before the I roof fell in on McLain in the sixth.
Singles by Max Alvis, Leon Wagner and Fred Whitfield brought home the first run of the game, tiger shortstop Ray Oyler got an error on what looked like a double play ball off the bat of Duke Sims as Wagner raced home to make it 2-0.
Whitfield was cut down at the plate for the second out of the inning and Tiger strategy then directed that Larry Brown be
1 Intentionally to load the bases for O’Donoghue.
That was all the smiling Irishman needed as he hit one deep into the lower deck in left field wrap up his first victory since July 17, 1966.
McLain, down 6-0, got through the seventh without more trouble. But in the eighth Pedro Golzalez hit his first home run of the year and Brown followed with his fifth to make it ‘' GOOD PITCH
Smith said, “I’m not giving up on McLain. He did not lay that ball in there for that home run that O’Donoghue hit. It was a ■ pitch, not a fat one like he threw to Ed Brinkman in the Washington game last Sunday.” ★ ★ ★
The Tigers, eight and six on the home stand that ended Thursday night, headed east for Yankee Stadium today hoping to get well in a weekend series.
Joe Sparma was slated to pitch the opener tonight, with Earl Wilson going Saturday, and Mickey Lolich and either Hank Aguirre or Johnny Podres going in the doubleheader Sunday.
MOST VALUABLE - Three victories in four games, including a record-settling 18 strikeouts in last night’s 4-0 |i championship victory over iD*i«it’
3 0 1 Johnson 3h Ohs 3b Hopkins If Lovelaca if ... Meradith 2b 2 0 0
15 4 3 Totals 14 0
........... 0000220-4 S 1
______	_____ 000 OOO 0-0 2 1
DOUBLE — Davidson.. TRIPLE — Toth. RUNS BATTED IN — Eckhout 2, Toth. PITCHING - Burkart 7 IP, * "
IS so, 2 W; Burton 6 IP, 5 H, 4-4 I----
12 SO, 1 W, Harinfl 1 IP, t SO. WINNER — Burkart (11-0). LOSER — B| --------- ERRORS — Roa; Farrand.
Southfiald
CLEVELAND
DETROIT
^ rhW	.
soya rf	S	0	0 0	Wart 3b	5	0	2
Jvis 3b	4	110	AAAullffa	2b	4	0	0
Hinton cf	4 000 Katina rf	3 01
Wagner If	4 110 WHorton If 4 0 0
Davalltio	cf	0	0 0 0	Northrup cf	3	0 0
Whilfleld	1b	4	0 11	Fraahan c	4	0 1
Salmon 1b	0	0 0 0	Stanley 1b	4	12
Sims c	3	111	Oylar ss	3	0 0
Gonzaiaz	2b	4	2 11	Cash ph	10 0.
LBrown ss	3	2	2 1	McLain p	2	0	0	0
ODnghue	p	4	1	1 4	Trcewikl	ph	'	"	'	"
Pana p 0 0 0 0 Dobson p ....
GBrdwn ph 0 0 0 0
>581 S Total 34 2 7 . . . . . 0 0 0 0 00 OJ 0 - 0
.............. 0 0 0 jlO* ~
E-Oyler, Pana. DP-^lavaland
Aussies Taking Charge in French Net Tournament
I .
PARIS (AP) - The French International Tennis Touma-^ -1 ment has turned into an Australian festival with two in the men’s singles final and another pair in the women’s singles semifinals.
Tony Roche,. the defending champion' and ]^y"TEfffferson, the No. 1 seed, advanced to the men’s final Thursday. Roche downed Nikola Pilic of Yugo-, slavia 2-6, 6-3, 64, 3-6; 6-4 while Emerson beat Hungary’s Istvan Gulyas 6-3, 6-4, 6-2.
The last two American teams In the wpmgn’s doubles were _ 'beaten. Lesley Turner and Judy Tegart of Australia eliminated Mary Ann Eisel of St, Louis andl| Mrs. Donna Floyd Fales of New York 6-3, 6-3. Later, Annette Van Zyl of South Africa and Pat Wol^den of Rhodesia ousted Mrs. Billie Jean King of Long Beach, Calif., apd Rosemary Casals of San Fr^isco 6-2,vM.
In today’s women’s singles. Miss Turner meets Miss Van Zyl and Francoise Durr bf Franca opposes Australia’s Ker-| ry Melville. _ t	•
pitcher Tom Burkert the Most	-.,,.3
Valuable Player plaque m the fj>na ^	^...12-33 0 0
Pontiac Invitational H i g h	. 1	0 0 5 !
School Baseball Tournament. [ PB-Frwhin. t-2:34. A-13.344.


Wt:	i
COACH OFiTHE CHAMPS ^ Southfield coach Ed (Lefty) Btyant accepted the Pontiac Invitational Tourngmeiit championship tr(^hy for the third straight season last night at Jaycee Park, and hd also received the outstanding coach inward. His reading the pitches of Rochester’s Jim Burton helped the winners to a 4-aititle triumph.
verdict in the finals to North- I Pesci then drew a free pass, viile in 1962.	Gary Eckhout looped a single to
Unlike the last two entries, ‘tenter for two insurance runs, this year’s Southfield team PROSPECT
The switch-hitting, smooth
4 0 1 whMlar c 3 0 0 Forrand si 2 1 9 Hinds cf
3 1 1 Kasper rf 2 0 0 BUHon p ■ - * Hering p
The fishing pressure was light, but the results above average, during yesterday’s opening of the black bass season.
* ★ ★
Lake Oakland yielded the top opening day entry in the Pon-tlacTress’ Big Pish Derby. ^ 6-pound, 14-ounce largemouth earned a $50 bond for Fred A, Badenhoop, 4050 Sashabaw, Waterford Township.
TTie 15-year-ojd angler caught the bass about 5 a.m. using a
Derby Champ Proud Clarion After Belmont
NEW YORK (AP) - Proud Clarion, winner of the Kentucky Derby and third in the Preak-ness, had history, a healthy trainer and a shift to one of the nation’s top riders going for him as entries were made today for the 99th running of the $125,000-added Belmont Stakes at Aqueduct Saturday.
If all are in the' gate for the 5:30 p.m., EDT, start Saturday, the 1%-mile third leg of the Tri-pTe O'own will be worth "M49;-700, with $105,950 earmarked for the winner. Second place will be worth $2S,000, third $12,500 and fourth $6,250.
The oldest of the three races comprising the Triple will be televised by CBS from 5 p.m -5:45 p.m., EDT.
DARBY DAN If Proudj Clarion, owned by J(rfin Galbreath’s Darby Dan Farm, wins he’ll be following in the footsteps of another Dhrby Dan star—Chateaugay. The last time a horse won, the Derby, was beaten in the Preakness and then captured the Belmont was in 1963. The horse was'Chateaugay.
Braulio Baeza, who rode Chateaugay, will be aboard' Prou^l Clarion in a shift of riders from Bobby Ussery. Galbreath, who played a major role in Bsaza buyhig up his contract from Fred Hooper, had wanted the poker-faced Panamanian to ride Proud Clarion in the Derby. But Braulio already was committed to Successor, the 1966 2-year-old champion.....- .
Oklahoma Golfer Enters Semifinals
,.F(>RMBY,,..England..(AP).
Bob Dickson,, U.S. Walker Cup star from Muskogee, Okla.. smashed his way into the semifinals of the British Amateur Golf Championship today with a massive 7 and 5 victory over England’s Tony Moss.
The semifinals over Formby’s 6,854-yard, par 72 links will be played in the afternoon.
Tbe 36 hole final will be decided Saturday.
In Thursday’s round of 16 Dii^son defeated Ronnie Shade, Scottish champion, 2 and 1.
working Simmons — an excellent bet to go in the first round of next week’s major league free agent draft — had his streak of 11 consecutive times reaching stopped by Burton' in the first inning.
He lifted a routine fly ball for, the third out. Then in the fourth frame Burton fanned Simmons with a runner on second base. It was the receiver’s only strikeout in 14 tournament at bats.
He had five doubles, a home run and three walks in the four games. Of Southfield’s 29 runs, he figured directly in 13 of them.
But Thursday night was Bur-keffs turn in the spotlight. He walked two, allowed two singles and didn’t permit a runner past second after the Falcons’ Dick
Farrand walked and stole second base when the Blue Jays’ infield was caught napping in the first inning.
★ ★ *
In completing the season with an 11-0 record, Burkert followed up Wednesday night’s four-inning, seven-strikeout, two-hit work against PNH. His 18 strikeouts Thursday broke the record of 16 shared by Roger Hayward of Northern and Mike Kuhna of Southfield.
Loser Burton (8-2) and reliever Tom Hering combined for 13 whiffs last night. The game total of 31 fell four short of the tournament mark which was in last spirng’s 16-inning South-field-Kettering duel.
★ it it
Southfield will be host, now, for a state regional tournament next week at Jaycee Park if invitations to the Livonia, Wyandotte and Macomb County tournament winners are accepted.
TAKES HONORS-Fritz A. Badenhoop, 15, of 4050 Sashabaw, Waterford Township, holds the 6-pound, 14-ounce large-mouth bass that earned him a $50 savings bond for entering the heaviest black bass in the opening day portion of The '* Pontiac Press’ Big Fish Derby. The lunker was caught about 5 a.m. yesterday at Lake Oakland. (Additional pictures on Page C-4).
Bass Fishermen Find Success
spihner-yenow feather combina^ tion.
“It took me about a half hour to land the bass,” said Fred who also boated a 14rincher. “I lost another big one.”
The basris larger than last year’s over-all bass divisiiHi winner and could win Fred another $50 b^nd if it isn’t topped by the Sept. 5 dead-linef A $50 bond will be awarded to the Oakland County
angler entering the heaviest pike before the Derby ends.
No pike entries have been received. The fish must be caught
in Oakland County and brought bettor takes were Orion; Wood-
day and last night’s warm^, weather was a boon to fishing.
it it it
Pontiac Lake produced good catches last night. Yesterday's
to The Press sports department betweenlajm^and^ p.m. Monday through Saturday for weighing.
ir. ir *
Only a handful of anglers were out early yesterday, but the pressure increased later in the
hull, Louise, Loon and Pine.
Anglers reported that tii^ were catching most of the bass over weed beds and drop-offs rather in shallow water. Underwater lures, rather than night-crawlers, appeared to the the best lures.	1
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1967
by MIDAS
TRANSMISSION
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New Pitcher for Mud Mens Wins Debut •
■ I '	, ' "
By the Associated ftess There’s nothing like a good batting attack to make a new
S pitcher feel right at
*-
George Korince found that out Thursday night as he made his Intematicmal League debut with the Toledo Mud Hens. Backed by his teammates’ 11-hit assault, he came out- with 9-2 victory over the Columbus Jets.
Other action saw the league leading Rochester Red Wings edge the Syracuse Chiefs 1-0 and the Torcmto Maple Leafs squeeze past the Buffalo Bisons 2-1. Richmond’s scheduled doubleheader at Jacksonville was rained out.
WALKED SEC .
Korince, a|^21-year-old righthander sent down this week by the Detroit Tigere, didn’t go all the way against Columbus. He was lifted ii) the seventh inning after giving up his sixth walk. In his six-inning stint, he surrendered five hits and struck out six. One Jet run was unearned.
The Mud Hens broke the game open with a seven-run uprising in the fifth" that snapped a 1-1 deadlock. Don Pepper’s three-run homer climaxed the surge, which also featured two walks and four singles.
GARY LAYER’S GOLF CLASS:
Cara of the green
Keg Teams Gunning for Title, Big^urse
The title Champion of Champions and $1,000 in prize money are the goals of 39 teams Saturday and Sunday at Howe’s Lanes in the final big competition of the 1966-67 bowling season.	^
The fifth annual season-etlding competition sponsored by the Bowling Proprietors of Oakland County will be worth $50i to the lowest scoring team among the with graduated payoffs through $500 for the runner-up
The Champion of event is a handicap tournament. There will be Saturday squads at 6:30 and 9 p.m. Sunday’S two squads will go at 1:30 and 4 p.m. It will cost each team $9 to cove/ the cost of bowling.
......-V ■■■★	-- -★.-.★....... .
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team from the 16 participating establishments will receive $20 pride checks.
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The five.rn(ember teams with any combination men and women qualified at their respective establishments aftet finishing first, second or third in their leagues.
Andretti Leading in Money Race
CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP) ■
Major League Boxes
MINNUOTA	BOSTON
Tov»r cf - *4 0 3 1 Tartobulf rt 401 0 ..--- A 0 1 0 Andr«wt 9b 4 0 2 0
s
Cirow Zb
VOBIC ab
Harralson-d 4
3 2 11
Scott ..
. . RSmlth cf « u 1 0 Patrodll ti
________ et 0 0 0 0 Foy 3b
Rolllni 3b	4 0 0 0 GIbion e
Nixon c	2 2 12 Jonet ph
DChanca p 3 0 0 0 Tillman e
MSUte Senior Athletes
Special Awards Go to Dilley, Washington
EAST LANSINGJAP)-Mich-igan State University honored its outstanding senior athletes Ihursdav night at its third an* Tounnesol”""' Boston ”7’'“2B--Patrocfl1l;
nual varsity awards banquet,	...'■	•
giving medals to the top graduating senior in each of MSU’s 12 varsity sports. ^
Special awards went to a pair of NCAA champs — swimmer Gary Dilley . and track and football standout Gene Washington.
ter L. Brewer Award, bpnori^ aUiletic and scholarship achievements, high character, leadership and personality.
CONFERENCE MEDAL Washington, a football All-
America and NCAA champion "Kp::?'a7.fornia i.' ’LOB-ciniorni, hurdler, received MSU’s Confer-jwajshington^^^^^^^ ence Medal of Honor, awarded' each year to the graduate senior with highest proficiency in scholarship and athletics.
0 1 0 Morgan 2b 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Rjackion ll 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 Wynn ^	^ g ? 0
.0 1 0 ^*th*\M 1b 4 2 3 1 0 0 0 NMIIIer II 4 13 1
Mario—A^rettt 4s 4be-4eadmg;^
money winner thus far this year among NASCAR drivers with $45,330, although he usually drives in United States Auto Club races.
★
He has made four NASCAR starts, winning the Daytona 500 in February and finishing in the top 10 the other times.
Richard Petty leads the regular NASCAR drivers with $40,-115. He has started 19 times, won eight races, and finished in the top Win 15 races:	^
Other top 10 money winners: David Pearson, $37,075; Jim Paschal, $36,950; Cale Yarborough, $^,665; Dick Hutcherson, ^4,800; James Hylton,-^1335;
their sports were Bill Steckley,__
baseball; Matthew Aitch, bas-A*roVr'/ ketball; George Webster,l^,J;^" football; Frank Schubert, fenc- Torre ^	,,
ing; Sandy^dcAndrew, golf; xBeyoT Ron Aure, gymnastics;	La*i?'‘ph“ 1 - - - ••A-tH'’.. /
Bill Faunt, hockey; Terry Bi-diak, soccer; Dilley, swimming;
Vic Dhooge, tennis; Washington, track; and George R a d ma n, wrestling.
Head Coach Is Named
MONMOUTH, m. (AP) -Jim Wasem, 31, former Chicago White Sox infield prospect and an assistant coach at Illinois State University, was named Bqjbby Allison, $19,735; Parnelh head basketball and baseballiw Jones, $18,720, and retired Fred coach at Monmouth College a Lorenzen, $17,875.	'Thursday.
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781/949-11	$2149	$249	10
149-18	$21.98	$1.97	I0
S49/T60-1I	$82.72	$24$	10
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Prka osebango with old tlraw Prieo includM baloncins and now lobo to tii» Whitowalls $3 addMoiwL
OPEN DAILY A. M. 0 P. M
American, Soviet Cagers Favored
MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay (AP) — The United States team faces Argentina while Russia opposes Poland in the Worjd Basketball Championships tonight. The American and Soviet teams are the co-favorites.
*	-7-*--★--7;.
Brazil defeated Uruguay 63-45 in the opening game of the final round Thursday night. Brazil Is two-time winner of the world games.

Com* in today tor Frw prtom
PrtMnting tbn latatt . . . sraatest . . . th« '67 trsval-master traval trallar — tha Gnatest Go on EarthI You'll thrill to new toaturas and decora. Show Time la NOW.
miLERSILESi
569bw|Iliam^^
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1967

C—8
Senators Surge Following Deal
By the Associated Press night’s 1-0 decision over Califor-Statistical note; .The Washing-
ton Senators i^ve not game since making their cele-■ ■	'■ Mik( ............
In the only other American League action Thursday. Min-
nesota"blanked Boston 4-0 and Cleveland outhit Detroit 8-2.
Frated trade for Mike Epstein.
Whether that happy situation
will continue once Epstein en-i Epstein is due to enter the ters the line-up is problemati-| Washington line-up as soon as I Manager Gil Hodges feels he The Senators have won four!has worked off the effects of his straight since obtaimng the big self-imposed exile when the Ori-first baseman from Baltimore, joles wanted to send him down to Monday, including Thursday the minors. In the interim, the Senators have won a double-header from Kansas City and two games! from California. WINNING FORM In Thursday’s game; Camilo Pascual suddenly ft turned to the winning form that has been eluding him for the last few years, limiting the Angels to four hits in the tight game.
The curveballing right-hander scattered three singles and gave up a double to Jose Cardenal in the sixth. Cardenal moved to third on Jay Johnstone’s fly to center but was out attempting to steal home.
The lone run of the game came in the third inning when
Junior Ball
Managers Assemble^ / Limping Jobs Open
The Pontiac junior baseball managers’ final meeting will be in the conference room of the Health Department Monday,
Widgets and Class F man-iEd Brinkman singled, moved to agers will convene at 7 p.m.;second on a sacrifice bunt by while Clfisses E and D-man-Pascual and scored on Bob Sav-
agers will meet at 8 p.m.
Team fees must be paid in order for the team to be in-cluded in the first {week’s ■chedule.
A meeting will be held in the • a me place next Wednesday and Thursday for all boys in-'
erine’s single to left.
Dean Chance came up with another brilliant pitching performance, allowing the Sox, big hitters of late, just five hits and winning his ninth game of the season against only two defeats.
Celebrating his 26th birthday, *•"-•"““,7 ‘.“‘W**'	“‘ Chance struck out 10 and al-
terested in unopirilig and score-] lowed only one Boslon runner as keeping Tor the junior league, jfar as third base. Home runs by ■The"meeting Tvill be at 7 p.m.'Bob Allison, his sixth, and Russ Attendance at these meetings is Nixon, his first, gave Chance required for employment. the runs he needed.
i PLAY IT SAFE...BE SURE THAI i
I INSURANCE
i	IS ON THE JOB

JUMPING SPOT — Everybody was on the move on this attempted double play by the San Franciscp Giants in their game yesterday against Pittsburgh in San Francisco. On the play, George Spriggs (23) is forced at
second on Roberto Clemente’s grounder to Hal Lanier. Play went from Lanier to Jimmy Davenport (right) to first. Clemente beat the play at first. Calling the action is umpire Paul Pryor. Giants won, 7-1.
] Touring Golf ; Pros Petition «! for Authority
MEMPHIS, Tenn., (AP) -{4^; Touring pros issued their first '''' 'I formal statement about a di§-ipute with the Executive Com-'mittee of the Professional Golf-lers’ Association Thursday and I called for a settlement bv June 15.
Dan Sikes, spokesman for the; players and chairman of the PGA Tournament Committee, theld a news conference at the ^'Memphis Open and issued a pe-’ Itition asking for more authority.
“The overwhelming majority of the players here have signed the petition to the PGA office, ^ asking that certain rights and| perogatives. . .be returned to| them,’’ he said.	I
The main grievance, Sikes i lid, IS the PGA Executive' Committee’s power to veto ac-j tions of the seven - member'; Tournament Committee. I “We feel the players, who are; on the tour, know more about' the problems of the tour," Sikes said.	I
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Runner-Up Gets Ace
-Among other things, the players who signed the petition ask-; ed that the Tournament Committee, which includes four players, be given the right once again to schedule all tournaments on the tour, to hire anih-fire all employes of the Tournament Bureau and to negotiate and sip all contracts fot tour-
7-iron hole-in-one on the 182-yard back to 1935 when he changed	television rights to
Hill Leads Memphis Open
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP)-	.	.	_	............
Hiskey trailed leader Dave Hill! 12th. And he missed another I his grip and went on to double! going into the second round of; hole-in-one by two inches on the his earnings from the previous the $100,000 Memphis Open Golf 117th.	iyear. He tied for ninth in the!
Tournament today, but the newjgjQ s’lTCK	Oklahoma City Open last we
car he won for a hole-in-one 1 „ . ..	.... ' and has won $5,597 this year,
soothed the pain.	i	*	* w
stick and perhaps the deadliest

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Detroiter Posts Ace
Frank Delaney of 14644 I Griggs, Detroit scored the first! ace of the season at the Twin
Hill frnm	^ onThe coursc- Hlskcy W3s J thought the course play^ Laj^gg	Tuesday.!
Hill, from Jackson, Mich., shot ag„uratP with his ter* shots hard because of the ram this............... ^ '
s	’ '*T not accurate with his tee s(iots
a 5-und^-par 65 in the opening ^e hit only 12 greens in
Hiskev said “But mv	six-iron tee shot
round ^ursday and used ^	^
powerful driving game to	greens-^with eight one-putts	''ounf There wasn’twith a round of 45.	|
an eagle"3, three birdies and 14	two-putts.	moment.’’	i
.	.	.	I A 30-footer on the 50(^yard ^ tee shot soared out of
16th gave him an eacle-3 and bounds and triggered a triple |
Chasing Hill as play resumed ,,g 25-foot nutts for a’bird”'^^®^ ‘he last hole, when he today were Bert Weaver at 66,2® I ^	iwas 6 under, and cost him the
an/T fmii» nf^hav*c KiirinViarl (i*?- .1	^	'IppH	!
His success on the green dates
and four others bunched at 67-Gary Player, Harold Henning,! Dave Marr and Hiskey. ,t|
I Gary Player
Next came Dave Stockton,
Dave Ragan, Steve Spray and »Mdy petri Randi Petri with 68s. Defend-1 stm spr'a*" ^ ing champion Bert Yancey shot cene'^Littier a par-70, and former champ Jack Nicklaus soared to a 77.	1 oavis^ uve
Bob Charles
Hiskeyr28; isfhurley, Idaho," jumped to an early lead with a eniy MaJfweii
I Bruce Devlin ' Gardner Dickinson
One Policy Assures Your Piece o£ Mind
AUSTIN-NORYELL Agency Jnc.
70 West Lawrence at Wide Track West
PCH Golfers D|rub Northern
Dick Lytle Chuck Courtney Terry DIM Jim wiecher*
Bobby Nichols Bert Yancey R. H. Sikes Gay Brewer
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Dave McNeelfiy carded a two-i^*AAccai!fsier under-par 33 yesterday in lead; i Vommy'aSit ing Pontiac Central to a 188-21^	'	'
golfing victory over Pontiac J Ntft-thefn at Pontiac Municipal l (jolf Course.	®
Albrey Tipton
ley with the scoring by firing a 36. The win gave Central over-all record of 11-7.
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ClARKSTON, MICHIGAN ^ TELEPHONE G25-3731
A NEW
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e 18 Holes of Watered Fairways. Course Designed for Beauty and the Discriminating Golfer.
e Modern Picturesque Dining Room
e Well Equipped Pro Shop	^
e Men's and Women's Locker Rpomt
*	Djning Room Now Open Serving Beer,
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•	Applications with Deposit Now Being Taken
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TilE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1967
KAY lALU BASIBALt 'Mitnr Mike'' MACHINE Biltins CagM Open CARL'S GOIFUND 1976 S. Telegraph Rd.
^FtHHUDAY'S FIGHTS By The AuoclilM Preu PORTLAND, l/4, Portland, outpointed Irish Billy Co-nlln, 170, Fitchburg, Mass., 8.
LOS ANGELES-Dwlght Hawkins, 127, Los Angeles, and Bobby Valder, 127V2, San Diego, Calif., drew, 10.
' COPENHAGEN, Denmark—Tom Bogs, Denmark, outpointed Gomeo Brennan, The Bahamas, 10, middleweights.
COMEONIN!
THE DEALIN’S FINE ...
at
Oiotiu'
OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 OAKLAND AYE., PONTIAC
Cardinals Do Dance
as Flutterball Flops
NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 33245181.
By the Associated Press The way Phil Niekro’s knuc-^ kleball was dancing around, it should have been wearing ballerina’s slippers.
Or perhaps a^iiit of armor for catcher Joe Torre would have been more appropriate.
Torre was the unfortunate fellow on the receiving end of Niekro’s fluttering floater ’ Thursday night. The Atlanta catcher was charged with two passed balls in a nightmarish ninth inning as St. Louis rallied for a pair of runs and then went on to defeat the Braves 54 in 10 innings.
The ninth Inning was just as and moved to third as Niekro bleak for Leo Durocher’s Chica-'served a wUd pitch, go Cubs, who "sW a two-run Lou Brock’s sacrifice' fly lead evaporate into a 7-6 Xincin-brought Hughes home, Then nati victory. In other National Julian Javier walked and two of L e a g u e games, ~ Houston'Niekro’s	knuciders—fluttered
dropped New York 4-1, San,their way pMt Torre, moving Francisco pounded Pittsburgh 7-^vw to thiid. Curt Flood’s

tying run.
Dmi3rt«master“was--sailing ^fiekro was gone along on a six-hitter with a 4-2 lead as the Cardinals came to bat in the bottom of the ninth.
John Romano, opened with a bouncer to Clete Boyer, but the usually sure-handed third ' man threw the ball away for a ’flwo-base error.
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Exit Lemaster, enter Niekro. Dick Hughes ran for Romano
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3 Blocks South of Wide Trock Drive
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We’ra square - square shooters with a 4-square deal!
J
and Philadelphia defeated Los
single scored Javier with the
when Pjiil GagUano sing raced home on Bobby two-out triple for the winner.
TOPAY’»
15	,625	—
The Cubs suffered through a similar ninth inning against the Reds. Cal Rowice was protecting a 6-4^ lead built mostly on five runs batted in by Billy Williams, who socked a pair of home runs.
JKoonce^ struck put the, first two batters in the bottom of the ninth, but Floyd Robinson beat out an infield hit; Vada Pinson’s j triple brought Robinson home, arid moinenTs TaW PihSon scored the tying run on a wild! pitch.	I
/l.Washington I, Calitornli VCIeveland 8, Defroif 2
Only games scheduled.
Today's Gamts Calllornla (McGiothlin 4-1) nesota (Kaat 1-6), night Kansas City (Odom 2-2) at (Horleh 4-0), night
(Phoebus 3-1) night Detroit (Sparma 4-0) i - -(SlotWemyre 4-4), nlg)jt.=:
-Woshtogtob-ot-BAltimorOf WgM— Detroit at' New vnrk
Cincinnati ...... 31
St. Louis ....... 25
San Francisco .. 25
Pittsburgh ...... 23
Chicago ......... 22
Thursday's Results San- Franc48co 7>-Pittsburgh ) Cincinnati 7, Chicago 4 Houston 4, New York I ~	'	'5, Atlanta 4, 10 Innings
Racing Circuit May See fleet of Turbine Cars
Auto Maker Awaits Ruling on Machine by U.S. Club
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) -A fleet of turbine-powered cars may be hitting the champion-lip racing circuit soon.
That is if the U.S, Auto Club, race sanctioning body, gives its official blessing.
Anthony (Andy) Granatelli said Thursday he will produce 10 copies of the turbine Car that almost ran away with the Indianapolis 500-mile race Wednesday. Parnelii Jones was 10 miles from the checkered flag when forced out.
Then-Pote I
was safe at second on an attempted force play when Glrain Beckert dropped the throw for his third error of the game. Deron Johnson, who had singled home two runs in the eighth, walked, loading the bases and Tommy Helms drilledn single, scoring Rose with the winner.
NICE CATCH — This trio of three-pound black bass was caught yesterday morning at Lake Orion by Donald C. Jidas, walked-and 3393 indianwoodr Lake Orion; The largest weighed 3 pounds,
5 ounces. He was using an underwater plug.
MomeH^uiriparks iutheranTriumph^
Jim Swords clouted a three-run homer and Marshall Bishop knocked in four runs yesterday at Gloria Dei Lutheran downed 'Trinity Lutheran, 19-5, in Pontiac Church softball action.
FOR EXPERT TRANSMISSION SERVICE
MIDAS TRANSMISSION SHOP 334-4727
Atlanta (Jarvis 4-2) at Cincinnati (Ellis S-2), night	'
Chicago (Simmons 2-4) at St. Louis (Carlton 3-1), night
''‘-”-,-.-.-’1 (G. Jackson 2-3 or Eilat Houston (Zachary 0-4),

. .. .jurgh (Sisk 3-3) at Los Angeles (Singer 1-2), night
New York (Denehy 1-4) at Sen Francisco (Bolin 3-4), night
Saturday's ------
In a second game, Lake Orion First Baptist scored eight runs in the first inning and went on to an 11-7 nod over Drayton Heights Free Methodist.
LAST WEEK'S RESULTS
A, J. Foyt won the race in a Coyote-Ford “he tielped^design: Granatelli, president of Stud(’-baker Corporatuin’s STP Division and turbine sponsor, said,
- Although-we were knocked-out-----
by a freak failure of a $6 ball bearing assembly, a one in a million failure, we proved without question the turbocar is the racing machine of tomorrow.”
• Whether the tttrbine is permitted to race further against the conventional piston en^nes may be settled when the USAC rules committee meets June 5,
It definitely will be brought " said Henry Banks, the club’s director of cqmpetition. “It's our job to keep competition even. Arranging formulas for that purpose is a foremost eonsideratiwir”- '	-	-
Community 10,
FIVE-POUNDER - The 5-pound, 5-ounce largemouth held by Jack Henson, 6818 Saline, Waterford Township, fell victim to a Jitterbug about 3 a.m. yesterday at Loon Lake. It was The Pontiac Press Derby Leader until the current top bass was entered.
Coaches' Huddle af OCC Campus
Tennis Tournament Slated in Rochester
Highland Lakes campus of Oakland Community College will
be host to an all-day coaching clinic tomorrow starting at 8:30
Included in the clinic will be details on football, basketball includes luncji. The Highland and track. Registration 'is $3 and Lakes campus is located at 7350 Cooley Lake Road, Union Lake.
The Annual Rochester Jaycee Entry Deadline is June 14	^
Junior Tennis Tournament winj Forms	avadable through
be June 17-18 at Rochester High high school coaches, T^e Gold-I^^^^,
ip” ^””1.	^ I would last for 10 yfears of racing
Las^ year’s 18 and under boys I Shop, both m Rochester.	...	.	..
single’s champion Rick Watson	‘
will defend his title.
The tournament is open to boys and girls in the 18 and under or 16 and under age group regardless of previous tournament experience.
Each contestant must bring two new U.S.L.T.A. approved tennis balls for his or her first match. There is no other entry fee.
state championships with their entry fee paid by the Rochester Jaycees.
Illinois Champion in Hazel Park Run
Unearned Tallies Defeat Merchants
Elkam Stable’s Royal Malabar, winner of the $65,000 added Illinois Derby three weeks , is the early favorite in the $20,000 added Michigan Derby Trial, sOhrday at the Hazel Park Race Track.
CRIES OF FOUL
There were cries of foul when the turbine came to the Indianapolis Motor Speedway this year Opponents claimed it was like letting a motorcycle in a bicycle race and the piston-engine drivers would be battling only for second place.
“There were no ground rule.s for a turbine and we think we came up with a pretty good formula for one,” Banks said. “All you can do for a new development is run it once* and then reconsider.”
Banks pointed out the ttirbine alone wasn't responsible for the car's fine showing. He said it was a combination of an extra-=ily flne_^d)jLSsis,_ iouri^^^^^ wheel drive, the turbine and Parnelii Jones."
Granatelli gave a “rough estimate” of $67,500 to produce the turbine car. He said there still were some costs to figure but the Pratt & Whitney aircraft-type engine would be about $30,000 and the chassis
about $37,500.
•	.	. i while two, three or more piston
1 Tour winners will receive irt^l	’	sometimes
phies plus receive a trip to the: .	^
An unearned run per error helped Clyde’s Frame and Wheel down the Waterford Merchants, 12-7, last night in Waterford softball play.
Chuck Cox of the Merchants (0-8) collected four hits while Clyde’s (5-3) Ken Young had three sip^les. The losers made nine errors and Clyde’s tallied !|he same number of unearned runs.
In the second game, McAn-nally Auto Sales (44) defeated Buckner Finance, 7-6, Ken Arm-
Royal Malabar has been assigned the high weight of 122 pounds for the one-mile test. He will concede from, five to 18 pounds to his eight rivals jn the final warm-niT for the $50,000 added Michigan Derby at iHazel Park on June 10.
in one season.
The sportsman - industrialist said he has had several inquiries and “as soon as we hav^ 10 firm orders in hand, we wilr start production at our Paxton shops in Santa Monica, Calif.” AFTER CHECK
Granatelli said he didn’t plan to put the turbine on the shorter tracks of the chamjiiionship circuit because Jones has no desire to drive in other championship-type races and the car must be returned to Santa Monica for a thorough check. He added, however, that after the check the car would be ready to drive on any track and at any time Jones desires.
The other big race at Hazel Park this Saturday will be the $15,000 added Lottie Wolf Memorial for fillies and mares at six and a half furlongs.

scene
IS coiVHiie
ARROWHEAD GOLF CLUB Now Open For 1967 Season
Call Now For
Grbup Outing-League Play
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Private and Group Lessons
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THE PONTIAC J>RF.SS. ,FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1967
C—5
By FLETCHER SPEARS
A pro whose winning exploits have filled many news columns has also occupied a lot of sports space for the one big event he’s never won.
____He’s Sam Snead, who spends a little time playing
the pro tour when fish and game aren’t in season.
The 55-year-old Snead has won more than 120 tournaments dating back to 1934, but the one for ■ which he’s gained a measure of fame is the one he’s never won.
That ik the U.S.G.A. Open, and this year, for the upteenth time, Sam is back to try again.
He’s won all the other major titles — the Masters, PGA and British — but the Open for him has been like the pot at the end of the rainbow.
Jefferson Grabs City Track Title
Jefferson Junior High grabbed the city junior high tfaek-chamr pionship yesterday on the Pontiac Northern track.
Oh, he’s come close, finishing second in 1937, 1947 and 1053, but if you don’t finish first it
Taking first in three events, i "^^tters little how far down the Jefferson piled up SOVz points to nip Washington (49). Lincoln
City Softball Squad Hikes Record to 4-0
Unbeaten Town & Country pushed its record to 4-0 last night by edging Ron’s Roost, 6-5 in Pontiac American Lpague softball action.
In other AL games, Orchard Lanes (2-1) rolled past Bob’s Bar (1-3), 9-1, and and Local 594 (1-2) gained a forfeit decision over Idletime Bar (1-3).
In a lone National League contest, Timberlanes No. 1 (2-2) came from behind with two runs in the seventh to nip L & S Standard (1-3)^ 7-6,
Chuck Nichols picked up three hits and scored what proved to be the winning run for Town & Country in the'sixth. A1 Levy collected a pair of hits and he tripled home two markers in the winners’ four-run second inning.
Ron’s Roost (2-2) made it close when Bill Hayward clouted a| twoout, two-run homer in the seventh, but after a walk and an error put two more runners aboard, Walt Travis grounded to pitcl^er Roger Reynolds who
Bob Marshbanks scattered five! hits in taming Bob’s Bar. Bob I Crandall, Bob Minton,. Jim Me-1 Donald and Bob Davis rapped out two hits apiece to pace the Orchard attack.
★	★	+
An error, a single by Frank August and a couple of 'wild pitches helped Timberlanes push across two runs in the seventh to beat L & S Standard.
it	it	*	I
Larry	Green	collected	a	dou-i
ble	and	single	for	the	winners,!
Jim Gaylock banged out three! singles for the losers.	|
CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON, BICYCLE? SELL IT WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. EASY TO USE. JUST PHONE 332-8181.
OPEN DAILY 10 TO 10
This year is the 30th anniversary of Sam’s first near miss at gaining the Open crown. ^ ALMOST WON
Playing at Oakland Hills Coun-try Club in Birmingham in 1937, Snead, then a 25-year-old rookie from West Virginia, looked like a sure winner as he rested in the clubhouse after rounds of
was third (35), followed by Madison (30%), Eastern (26) and Kennedy (1).
In the seventh grade division, Eastern took the title with 52 points. Lincoln was second with 39.
Melvin Reeves of Madison won two events in the junior high competition.
He took the 100-yard low hurdles in 12:05 seconds and came" back to win the 60-vard highs ini	..
«.i. Hijjme of ai In mljiK-	",f ;r.",
liminaries broke the record ot "!'*
81 set bv Don iJbalais	281 to beat the sun and mo
B.i set oy uon L,avaiais and c,	oh-sz/oo: .
Stubby Phillips in 1963.	n
CITY iUNioR HIGH track Meat The best opportunity, how-
varaity Ttam siandin* |ever, came 20 years 1 a t e r f ineinn..i k
I. Jeflerson 50'/j; 2. Wajhinglon 49; - .	_	.	.
J. Lincoln 35; 4. Madison 30'/ii '	'
trn 26; 6. Kanntdy I.
TEEING UP—Bob Ryan of Indianwood tees up his ball on the second hole while partnerdhuck Byrne of Birmingham watches in the qualifying round yesterday in the Indianwood Country Club Invitational. The two carded a best-
ball JL.to._gEahJbeJS^	the qualifiers. The	ivugci	vyhu
teams moved into match play today7TfedTTnn^rTme'"“^	for-tbe
Jackson led the qualifying with a 68.	i final out.
Race Results, Entries
iiicir I
SUNDAY 12 TO 7
AUTO CENTER^^J^
HAZEL PARK ENTRIES
SATURDAY	I Lak-A-Brothar
Iff—$2500: Claiming. 1 Mila	I Beacon's Baauly
Horsa	Weight Horse Weight Sea Fleet
Weerello ,113 Phar Too .Sorry 115 9th-$3100: Claiming, 11/U Miles
Shanhal	xIlO Late Money	115 Poker Tuesday
Mannerly	113 Hindu Widow	114, Twin Double:
2nd—«2SM; Opt. Claiming, 6 Furlongs I PIper'j Son 115 HI'land Meeting 112
(3-7-4-I) Paid $201040
-69J3r-7fk71-for a 283^	Dlamond^eHtter=43* score Again xTloa^
I Slone Mountain 117 Merano	xllO Valhal
Dominguin	x112	Darling Grade xlOO	Genaw
Claiming, 1 Mile	Dollle
xllO Royal Ware T17- Tragic M9 Dream "Boat
Iming, v/i Furlongs 117 Bronze Cup x105 Gerton 117 Rastus Bill
Cincinnati Kid xIlO Little Willie ... ..._________ _____
Flyer Lad	t15	Sym's, Best
l5th—13300: Claiming,	FuTlbrigs 'Adbella's Miss
Kingston Road 117 Eastern Beauty 112 Black Race
-------------------- .	Galnsman xllO Cherry's Brother 115 Hal's Gift
Individuat	Results	(Varsity)	........................Mela Queen	112	Radii	Josh!	,,	115	Julia McGuinea
60 High Hurdles-Melvin	Reeves (Modi-1 Sam and LcW Worsham fin-,R»cl	112	Corn	Gapper	115	4th—$1000: Co
on: EveLRoblnson-(Wash.); Bob Coyle .L„j	j ... „oo I Sasiheyer 114	,	lAdios Wayne
oin); Charles Wellons (Wash.); Cal-jlShcd the 72-holc grind With 282s. 6th—$7500: Allowance, i Wuie	Ipeta Jidlos
122 Royal Abbedale X112 2.'d-$000: Claimlnj 110 Irish Tang
Shadydale Gayboy
117 Rashy^L***
NORTHVILLE ENTRIES TONIGHT • d Trot, 1 Milt Pick's Choice Susie The Gre Worttty Emily Ensign Adlos Mary K. Peck Pace, I MIle
;°V,Yi(1947)inSt.Lbuis.
[loses playoff
Bill Rainbow Eddiecan
Paunhause g Pice, 1 Mile
(Line
Snead missed the Open last year^aili^to land a berth |u),ie-By uttie iii 1n The SfctlonaT (pialtfyiiig -round.
220 Dash
Crawford (Wash.); Vanct Richardson (Jelf.);'Tarry Xinwood (Wash.); James
ord of :23,9
“w 1	, Fiji*'"?	he’s back again. On Mon-
mond Anderson (Jeff.); Geryl Roberts; .	,	.
(Lin.); Richard Jackson (Lin.); Jimlday, along With 59 Other hopC-®Mil'.‘Re*ily-'Ttom'^chri, Le).nd, f“ls, Snead Will tee it up at
re'^:r,"or'w.Vh!L(d“r"M.5rsrn': iit;,:!'’'"™
Kennedy. Time; 3:57.T (New event) I Where he ll be bidding for OnC
do, "H.*nU J^mr*" Ki“s, Wny of the 22 qualifying spots avail-
I Hyland
Listen To
Sister's Joy
----- ----- Busy Busy
115 Garland Gey
T2T75»P=$»00rCondltlened Pace, 1 A
Duke Doyle FOHxio Spanish Boy
and Worsham took the title]-" .
end Stubby Phillips	In 1963.)	t	...	Pop Kerne	1)5	e-Dancing
100 Dash - Carl Willett (Jeff,); Arl'Wltha69.	Earl Hyland	115	Damozel
Hodge (Lin.); Garcia Crawford (Wash.);!	*	* W	I Johnny's Jury 110 a-Lomon-
John Threlkeld (Wash.); Anthony Thom-	IRoyal Hussar	122	trachef	x105 Jerry Wayne
**..a^**'*'’2*’	I	He	was second again in 1953 Check Klenn	us	| Russet Creed
440 — Ray Wiggins (Jeff.); Gerald:,	.	*	.	. ’ a—Mrs. W. ,0. Gridge entry	6th—$1200; Conditioned Pace. I Milt
Collier (Eastern); Bruce Patton (Jeff.);jbut this time he WOUnd Up SIX 7th-$4200: Opt. Claiming, t Milt	iMountain Roxy Karen's Filly
Tmm	strokes off the winning narp nf!S?.'®I®	H®’'"	117 Senator Hudson Liz Hedge
(LifL). Time: :55.4	:SUO_Kes Oil ine Winning pace OI|Third Moon 117 Brian Stewart 113 False Alarm	Hi Rapids
(Madison)* jS!,''Ri*yn0l7s (“rn)""!i" ^Ogan, WhO fired a 283.	"5	XIM.	.BVI- .	. Lowell. Dorwood
carter (Med.); Charles Wellon (West Bob Coyfe (Lin.). Time: :)2.05
eth-$is,000: Allowance SIk., 6W Furlongs j Gerry Ree-Lynn	113 e-Natfy Feeling 113 Reed's Waylay
'	........ "" ■- '	JU-Sonny-Rortune
Dancing Dale a-E. J. Grostieild entry 9th-$20,000; Added Hdep., 1 Mile ■ Hesitalor 109 First Picking
Tf3* Charming Alibi 113 0th—$1500; C_____
113 Utile Who Who 1061 Aceway Stymie Malor Kent
led Pace, 1 Mile Chief Andrew Poplar Grattan
4.00 Ura Creed 5.40, Trudy Direct Beanie Byrd .80 3.40 Falrlawn Rick .40 3.20110th—$1600; Conditioned Pace, 1 ■■ K. Chlel Way To Go Eypress ■	■ • -
Daily Double: (6-1) Paid $62.40 3rd—$000; Conditioned Pace, 1 Pocket Adam	8.61
Painted Byrd 1 Shrewd Pick
Red Rair._____
Tonka G Pastime Bomb 5tli-$l400; Conditioned Tret,
Oak Grove	4.60 4.40 3.60
Little Lad	8.60 4.80
Trudy Hal
Song Relfco Mikedon
7th-$1200: Conditioned Pace, Mighty Knox	to.t
Pace, 1 Mile | 17.60 8.60 5.801 5.40 5.20
NI^OOO: Claim LegOI Action
idy Pete Star Pupil Jimmie's Girl
A.L.Z.
Thomas); Jefferson, Washington, .... son, Kennedy, LIncolp. Time; :47.85
Shot Pul — John Ray (Jett.); Gary Copeland (Jett.); Sherman Granberry (East.); Jim Huston (Lin.); Blair’ Miller (Mad ). Distance: 52 feet Vk Inches .
Long Jump-Evereft Robinson (Wash.);
Garcia Crawford (Wash.); Rufus Hannah (East.); James Kyles (East.; Ray Wiggins (Jett.) Distapee: 19 feet 1 Inch
High Jump — John Threlkeld (Wash.);
Melvin Reeves (Med.); Campanella Russell (Jett.);, (Tie) Carl Willett (Jett.) and Mike Teague (Mad.). Height: 5 feet________ ^__________
Pole Vault - John. Threlkeld (Wash.); PomaUte Jr. switched tO the prO
■ wX‘^B8tes“jeft.');°^ob sifrlnSh‘ain.)! Young Sal is DOW Working Height: It feet 3'/2_in^ei	8s an assistant to liis father at
Seventh Grade standing jlndianwood Country Club in
1. Eastern 52; 2. Lincoln 39; 3. Jef-,T„i.- Hrinn ferson 22; 4. Madison 15; 5. Washington I L<aKe UHOn.
9; 6. Kennedy 7.	I
able.
From the sectional qualifying, Snead will take his smooth swing to the Buick Open at Warwick Hills.	'
TURNS#RO
Michigan lost one of its amateur golfers last week when Sal
Oscilanta Sudden Light Fisherman's
Athletic Director Dies
60 High Hurdles —Den Quince (JeN.]
•;8.6 (New record); 100 Dash — Kingi
(3«.“V (?e'tt!i Ts-^WesV = TOCSON, Ariz. (AP) - J. F.
440 Relay - Eastern :S4.25	(director emeritus at the Umver-
6.!,'’”[o:rJump"”'5.^;'s'1mft'i:*?^.s?)|Sity of Arizona, died here Thurs-
Gr1e.!"sriing”t’;ri“:t^«til!r,^r!	SUffer^g an
Pole Vault - Jett Cottrell (Lin.) 8^. i asthma attack. He was 79.
f04 Romaten ' 122 Lowboy 110 Bye Bye
Magic Egg
Pointmepow	n/	.
10th-$3600: Claiming, 1 Mila Big Pleasure	117	PInewodd
" ------- ■	113	Big Rig
> Fleet Cloud x112
-Apprentice allowance claimed
HAZEL PARK RESULTS THURSDAY
■$3000: Claiming, 6 Furlongs.
Pine	11.60 5.60 3.80
Co Hyp	9.40 4.80	3.60;
Tandy	,4.60	3.80
Tudor Whim	8.40
6th-$2800: Claiming, V/x Furlongs	|
Landing Strip	22.60 11.20	6.201
Brother F.	12.20	7.00
Rompin Stompin	9.60
Double: (3-7) Feld $106.60 |
......... Claiming, I Mile	I
Circuit Court	9.00 5.40	4.80
iQuIllomallc	7.20	5.401
Mary Lomond	5.80 i
NEW Enjoyment In Family Travel
Karibou Kampera cotnbinD custom calor-stylGd intGriors that apptal to tho faminino; travGlar and rugged framing and OKterioro' for tho adventurous traveler who takes the back trails. Beauty, strength, durability . . . that's what makes Karibou the lifetime cqmjLtriwYLYyM^ up can go ... Your Karibou is at home. No need to seek a commercial campsite, your camper is home wherever you choose to stop;
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l^iboa i((fmper
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See Our Large Selection of El Dorado Coaches, Top!
Lloyd’s £S,1}oraido t^omper Sales
3ttt Elizabsih Lake B»aa-2 Blotjlis We;t ot M59, CAU FE 3-7376
If any of these dealers jump on your bumper, ...don’t get mad.
GET THE STORY!
He’s not jumping for exercise. He’s doing you a favor by testing the condition of your shock absorbers. Good shocks keep your wheels down on the road, where they should be. Worn shocks are dangerous and tan cause accidents by rob-	t
bing you of car control.
Seeforyourselfjustwhat happens when you drive on worn shocks by askingyour dealer to show you the new Monroe* Shock Absorber Demonstrator. You’ll see why you should replace worn shocks with Monro-Mdtics*, the world’s finest shock absorber.	*
Lhere are your bumper*jumper dealers j
HERK'S AUTO SUPPLY
23 E. Walton Blvd„ Pontiac, Mich. 48055
JOE'S US-10 SUNOCO GINGEUVILLE SUNOCO Cldrkston E25-9904 Pantiad 391-2880
HOG SHELL	CRISAN SUNOCO
Rochester 651-4560 Romeo PL 2-9589
BROWN'S SERVICE Pontioc 391-3830
BUD'S GULF SERVICE Pontiac 673-9367
DEATON'S SUNOCO Rochester 651-9868
Coelig TINI6HT. FRIMY
JUNE 2nil, 7.-30 P.M. to 9:00 PJO.
"DYNO" DON NICHOLSON
Top Experimental Stock Driver of the Year and
His Greiat "ELIMINATOR"
ONLY CLEANS i AQa "GARBUfiETORS^
'Cuts Exhaust Sniokin£ > Quiets Engjues
Removes
carbon,
gum,
varnish
DEEP DOWN CLEANING
Don Says:
"Be Wiser. . .
Use Prestone Oil Miser!"
ONLY
96f
TIME
SAVER!
Fora finish as“HARD AS NAILS”
ONLY
77f
ForalHiish
> as“HARDASNAILS”
GLENWOOD PLAZA • North Perry Strset Corner Glenwood



THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JUNE 2, 1967
Old-Fashioned Hand Plow Adds Whimsical Touch To Garden Of The William Johnsons
June lOfh and Ilfh
Rochester Club Hos Tour
Entrance Of Richard Kandarian Home Imparts An Oriental Feeling
I ByJODYHEADLEE Pontiac Press Garden Editor
Only “sunbrellas” will b e needed if the weatherman heeds the pleas of Mrs. Donald D. Foss and Mrs. Arthur B. Wright, co-chairmen of the Rochester Branch, Woman’s Natfonal Farm and Garden As-EOciati(Hi’s Annual Home and Garden Tour.
Set for June 10 and 11 from 1-5 p.m., the Jour will feature interesting and o u t s t a n d-ing homes and gardens in the Rochester area.
Transportation will be provided at no extra charge for ticket hoiders who prefer not to drive. The buses maybe boarded between 12:30 - 1 p.m. at the E. University Mve city park-I ingiot.
Tickets may be purchased from the 142 branch members, at Shepard’s Real Estate Office, corner of Main and University and on tour days at the E. University parking lot. ★ ★
Open for viewing will be the traditional colonial of Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Axford of 4090 N. Rochester, Oakland Township; with its spacious rooms and furnishings of rare antiques.
GARDENS
^ Gardens on the tour will include those of Mr. and Mrs.
William Johnson,	159 lyiay-	cellor and Mrs. Durward B.	and gardens are Mr. and
wood, Rochester;	Mr. and	Varner of 1300 S. Adams,	Mrs. Keith Crissihan of 741
Mrs. Ralph R. G.	Furgerson	both of Avon Township.	Apple Hill, Avon Township;
of 634 Lynndale and Chan- Opening both their homes (Continued on Page C-9, Col. 5)
c Press Photos by Edword R
A Tie Walkway Frames Twin Patios Of The Keith Crissmans
Twin Poofs In Wooded Setting Highlight Sloping Back Yard Of Kandarians
A 200-Foot Blaze Of Bloom Dramatically Edges The Ralph R. G. Furgerson Garden
Formal Garden Of the D.'B. Varners Featured, (^olor Through The Seasons
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUKE 2, 1967
C-r-7
Professionally GrownJ^lanfs Highlight Health, Reliability
While there I are plenty of expert “do-it-yourself” container gardeners, most of the nation’s growing millions' of pot plant fanciers shop for colorful additions to their plant collections.
Wherf^e plants selected are‘ professionally grown, they are usually healthier and hence longer lasting and more satisfying than the catch-as-catch-can varieties offered as so-called “bargains.”.
You’ll-generally find the best in professionally grown plants in traditional red clay flower pots at retail florists and garden centers whose principal business is catering to the year round demands of indoor and outdoor gardeners. lt*s TnTtheir bcsFinter^ — and yours — to offer the same degree of reliability in pot plants that they do in garden and lawn tools.
* *...... *......... •
Being specialists, your florist and garden center staffs, know how, to choose pot plants of every suitable type for every possible indoor and outdoor decorative use.
‘KNOW HOW”	'
They know how to care for plants during that important interval between shipment from greenhouse growers and4oading into their customers’ cars or station wagons for the trip home. And, if you ask them, they are tjualitied to pass on
useful care tips that will pro-r have been grown, shipped and ut_	.,.,..,1 In porous clay pots that
guard against “drowning,” cause of most plant fhilures.
longue life and beauty of your potted plants.
’There are several vital reasons why it’s best to play safe with professionally-grown plants.
First — they’ve been given a healthy start in life in the growers’ greenhouses, with sterilized
Feed Grass
Balanced
Fertilizer
plying one of the new systemic insecticides to the soil now so the roots of the tree can absorb them and move them throughout the tree.
The insecticide known as “di-syston” comes in a granular| form that can be put on thei pollar for dollar, putting on if “"^er the spread of the' fertilizer does more to "green
Fourth — Growth and deliveries have been scientifically timed so that pot 'plants reach the market — and/your kome with many weeks or months of growth or bloom ahead of them.
’Iliey	haven’t been prema-
tturely	“finished”. Flowering
Second-they’ve been proper-	lor example, are not
ly fertilized.	blossoms” — plenty of
Third — They haven’t been ,buds are there to foster further overwatered because they (growth.	I
OPEN DAILY VO-10; SUNDAY 12-7
PATIO SHOP OPEN Sundays 9 a.m. to 7 p.aa.
Control Birch leaf Miner { With the Right Pesticide |
Home owners having birchiboth broods as far as spraying! ; trees on their property should I is concerned.	, i
make preparations now to con-1 Read the label and follow the ; trol the expected invasion ofidirections .for amounts and how :
Lawn And Garden Discounts
-jUr'-
Petunias
irvBox—
O Boxes O for
$JOO
birch leaf miners.
It is toward the end of May or beginning of June that the mines, or discolored blotches appear on the leaf with the leaf finaljy tumng brown and falling off the tree.
★ ★ *
Control measures are not too difficult for this pest if the home owner will apply the right pesticides at the right time.
to apply insecticides.
Do not add more material than is called for on the label as this is needlessly using in-| secticides.	i
The leaf miner is a larvae ofi a black sawfly that overwinters! in the soil beneath the tree. | Therefore, prompt clean-up of fallen leaves is a must to pre-| vent the larva from leaving the I leaf and entering the soil.
An application of chlordane to
Spreading and Upright
Y E W S
JO” to IS’* ' Reg. 1.77 J.5” to Jfl” Reg. 3,57	2J3 2.57
Spreading Pfitzar	
JUNIPER ' 12" lots"	2.57
Colorado 1 2" to 1 5"	
BLUE SPRUCE Hegiilnr 2.47	1.97
Hatzi 1 8" to 24" JUNIPER’ Reg. 4.97	3.97
MifiV
....57%.......
Share in These Sensational Savings!
1/2 Price Sale
While
Q^jantities Last
Conh-ol before 4he mines ap-jthe soil in early fall will also pear can be gained through ap- help to control this pest.
'Seedy' Weeds Should Be Burned
Look over the vegetable gar-
branches and watered in‘imme-’i den to make certain that any
up” lawns than any other thing you caii do. i
The correct fertilizer analysis and time to apply may be per-, plexing. A Pennsylvania State University correspondence course makes it clear.
Nitrogen is the key. Grasses need two or three times as much of it as^any other ele-ihent. Adequate nitrogen brings good growth of dark green turf.
Other elements are also needed. P h 0 8 p h 0 r u s is for root growth. Lack of potassium'low-■ ers the fresh appearance ofi otherwise healthy grass. Iron is essential to chlorophyll production.
* -k -k
Lawn grasses grow best in cool seasons, spring and autumn. They need more soil nutrients in those times than in hot suip-mer weather. So, fertilize your lawn when growth commences in early spring and again in autumn.
Use mixed fertilizer. Nitrogen, phosphorus and potassium are all needed;
To leaTn more about lawn care, study the Penn State correspondence course. Send your name jnd iiddress with $2.75 to Home Lawns, Box 5000, University Park,^ Pennsylvania* 16802. A course copy will come to you by fliail.
diately and thoroughly.
This insecticide is somewhat toxic to people so caution must be taken to water it in as soon as applied. One application 4s sufficient for an entire year.
★ * ★ ■
If spraying is more convenient, use of a mixture of mala-thion and lindane when the mines are less than %-inch in diameter on the leaf. ?
TTiese materials will ^ne-trate the leaf and kill the small larvae between the leaf surfac-The first spray can be followed up with a second application ten days later if necessary.
weeds in it are pijilled before their seeds ripen. Such “seedy” weeds are poor prospects for the compost, pile.	!
It is more sensible to burni I them, thus getting rid of many ' potential weeds.
There are two broods of this'and 18. insect a year, the first in latej por further information con-May and the second about the'tact Mrs.,Lee A. Hough, center first part of July^ The same con-1 president^ of 25205 Waycross, trol measures are necessary for Southfield.
SEE THE PARADE
iREO
MOWER VALUES .
New ’67 Reo’S with the bold new- --r features. Riders, rotaries, reels! Ten models in all. One is priced right for you. See Reo before you buy.
Say Bye, Bye to Lawn Care Bides.
Garden Center Sponsors Tours
The Detroit Garden Center will sponsor two garden pilgrimages this year. The Southfield area tour will be presented June 10 and 11, the Grosse Pointe I gardens will be shown June 17
Regular Prieo	FRUIT TREES	NOW	1 Regula Prie'e	' FLOWERING SHRUBS	NOW
1.97	Bruce Plum		. 99^	1.88 \^ock Orange Double			94'
1.97	Montmorency Cherry		... 99'’	94c	Honeysuckle				. 47^
2.97	Dwarf North Dark Cherry		7.49	1	Double White Althea					47'
4.77	Northern Paper Shell Pecans...	2.39	1 94c	Double^urple Althea			. 47'
1.97	McIntosh Apple		99'	I 94c	Double Rra Althea			47'
2.97	Dwarf Double Red Delicious Apple		1.49	1	Red Leaf Barberry							. .T«'
T .97	Joifiothan Apple 								,99'	1 2.27	California PriveV^.			1.14
2.97	Elberta Peach ..... 			1.49	1 ^-67	French Lilac .... 			, 84'
2.97	Nell of Georgia Peach		1.49	I 97c	Forsythia	\		46'
2.97	Dwarf Bartlett Pear		1.49	1 94c	Pussy Willow	.\.		. 47'
Regular Prjco	SHADE TREES	NOW	I* 1.07	Concord Grap**				 .\		. 54'
5.97	Marshall Seedless Ash		2.99	I ’-07	Delaware Grapes				 .	. .54'
2.17	Green Ash .'			1.09	1	Catawla Grapes 		v.	. 54'
2.17	Cottonless Cottonwood........	.109	1	ROSE BUSHES	.1.38
5.33	Silver Box Elder		2.67	i' 277	Patented Roses		
SAVE! 50-LB. BAG | OF MICIBGANPEATI 47“
Our Reg. STc, 2 Day Only Clean, odorleM and weed-free. Uie to topKireu, enrich lawn.
BUY RIGHT BUY REO ^ BUY HERE
your headquarters for Reo and all >kd lawnkeeplhg needs.
McNABB
SAW SnVKE
1345 Baldwin FE 2-6382
Here’s SOS lawn product that does the work of five!
Imagina! On* application of Scott's amazing TURF BUILDER PLUS 4 does all thesa things at one*:
•	Full-fertilises grass
•	Prevents crahgrass, foxtail, goosegrass
•	Clears out dandelions and similar weeds •
•	Controls chickweed, other vining weeds
•	Pjf-events gruh and mole damage
. SiMald be Apidied by June 10 2,500 sq. ft. 9" 5,000 sq. ft 17*»
10% Discount On Any Seotts Products WS DELIVER - Phone OR 3-2441
REGAL
Feed and Lawn Supply Co
4268 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains, Michigan ZmWn North of Pontiac

Meet .......
Mr. Grom-It-AU
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Saturday, Jiint Sid 3 to 4:30 P.M.
,He WHI Ansvyer AU Your Gardening Problem Questions!
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51 PAGE, FULL COLOR, BOOK ON INSECTS
/ -
s i PATIO SQUARES IN | PASTEL CEMENT I 4 /erOT^^-f-
J:; Discount Price Charge It ^-'Cement block patio (tonea are I-:-: approximately 8"xl6”xl2” aize.
/ 6 HiPe ^
RIIINe TRACnR nOWBI
GLENWOOD PLAZA
....-4fur~Regt -$3T7v ----
2 days only •"‘V
Briggs & Stratton motor, twin blades, floating cuttinjj unit. Geared steering with 4-1 ratio. Emergency brake, safety blade clutch. Turbo-drive transmissiom
»333 7-H.P. RiAng Traelor Meiier . . ’277
North Perry Street at Glenwood
C—8
-THE PQNtIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JUXE 2, 1967
Eliminate Suckers From Your Roses
Once in a while your rose bushes will throw up shoots sim-: ilar to the branch of a climber. These are suckers.
Plant at Right Time
Harvest Vegetables in Winter
Anyone can pop bean seeds artfount of precision. Things into the ground and 50 days lat- should be done correctly and at
They corne from the wild er pluck succulent pods of snap plant, probably multiflora, onibeans for the pot. But, how which the cultivated rose was many people do you know who grafted.	dig frgsh carrots from their gar-
Normally, when you get such^gjjg ^be middle of February? suckers, they should he held ^g	can have fresh
close to the ground and yanked I	^^les from your garden all
off the root section to keep|^^«^ them under control.	!•	.	. .	.	. „l parsley and salsify should be
^hey “
point, so yanking them is no garden is not really very hard should^prerairbe pla^^^^
but It does require a certain a gentle slope This will keep P	J ^
problem.
Sherwin-Williams
FACTORY TRAINED
PAINT EXPERT
wif/ be in our store on SATURDAY, JUNE 3rd FROM 10 A.M. TO 3 P. M.
Here's your chance to get expert answers to air your questions on painting.
WATERFORD FUEL & SUPPLY
3943 Airport Road at Waterford Depot 623-0222
We carry a complete line of famous
Sherwin-Williams Paints
they’re frozen, wait for a/thaW| and then harvest. ;	'
4 BRGGCOiJ, KOHLRABI,
CAULIFLOWER AND CHINESE CAB^AM Though this grpup represents the less hardy ^embers of the cabbage family all will usually yield into laj^d NoYember, Broccoli can bp sown in mid-July;
Kohlrabi/in the first week in August; cauliflower in late June I
and Chinese cabbage the first:	LIVING ACCENT-Make generous use of lush green foli-
iiic jaiiu wcii-uiaiucu c.u ^‘>^-1.	... „s„allv Drovide the tasU-^“Sust. Compact chi-| age plants to add decorative beauty to your rooms, and invent vegetables from	^	hesA cabbages are ruined by j crease your enjoyment of everyday living, suggests the So-
becoming wqter-logged, or be-® •	I hard freeze but the loose-leafi ciety of American Florists.	-
ing attacked by fungus.	| o TURNIPS AND	Wes will survive several freez-^	.	_____________________
the right time.
Before getting to a list of vegetables that are ideal for winter gardens there are three general things that should be kept in mind, according to Fred Steer land, Burpee vegetable special-
thaw. So, there are two items you can cross off your winter shopping list.
J PARSNIPS, SALSIFY AND ROOT PARSLEY
These will withstand almost any winter mother nature can stir up. All three are improved lin flavor by cold weather. Root

Second, the various crops should be covered with a mulch of straw to keep them from alternate -freezing—and thawing due to weather changes.
This will also help^keep the ground from heaving.
Third, sowing time is important and should be carefully observed for satisfactory results. Proper sowing time will be given below for those vegetables recommended. The sowing time indicated applies to areas where tomatoes are frozen out by Oct. 10 and vegetable growth, in general, has stopped by Nov. 10. Adjust sowing times for your area accordingly.
W BEETS AND CARROTS Both of these will usually last well into November without a covering. They should be sowj during the first half of July. Mt er harvested both can be bmie( in a well-drainefi location where they will last until the/Spring

BUY YOUR PLAYTS From the GROWER/ Get Fresh, Well-Cared-For StogK AT THE LOWEST PRICEjS^I Grown In Our Greenhouses^
PLANT COLORFUL
FETUNIAS
20 Varieties of PETUNIAS and SALVIA Marigolds —
Snapdragons end OTHERS
w
PLASTIC TRAY $3.95 Full Flat /
BIG HUSKY PLANTS
tiERANIUMS
^ 5,000 TO CHOOSE FROM Pick out your own In our Greenhouse. Fresh stocky plants- Red, Pink, Salmon and White.
SOL
DOZEN
Special Purchase
EVERGREENS
Fine, Fresh-Dug Evergreens
Special, purchase of-fine potted evergreens-^over 600 to choose from. Both spreading and upright
varieties* From.
Now . . . you can brighten your home with Evergreen beauties at TERRIFIC SAVINGS!
Fast Growing Living
ROSEFENCE
Red hedge rose
5	$095
Plants V
Red hedge rose grows into a beautiful permanent fence that animals and people cannot break through. Flowers spring and summer.	’_
MCOREirS
GARDEN TOWN NURSERY
545 S. Broadway, Lake Orion
10 Minutes North of Pontiac on Perry (M24)	IIY 2"2681
01 You Enter Orion	^ ™	*
Open Daily 8:00 to 5:30 P.M. Sunday 9 to 4 P/.M. '
RUTABAGAS 1	/i
These are old stand-by winfdr vegetables with rutabagas somewhat more cold-resiptant. Turnips should be sown tjfe last week of August and rptabagas the first.	/
LEEK AND CHlV^ifs Both are from thb onion family and are wint^ hardy. Sown in early June ^ey usually survive without protection until the end of Dec^ber. Ted Torrey, Burpee’s ^rdhook Farms manager, sayS they often last the whole .winter in the trial grounds at Doylestown, Pa. \yfNTER RADISHES ■^ese can be handled the s^e as beets and carrots but ilihouldn’t be sown until about the middle of August. ,
•	BRUSSELS SPROUTS,
KALE AND COLLARDS
All these leafy vegetables can take short periods of cold, as' low as 10 degrees, and their j flavor .will Jbe Improved by it. Seed kale and collards about j July 20 and start brussels sprouts In flats about June 11 transplanting when strong enough.
The Burpee people say their trials of collards and kale often make it through the winter and put on flew growth in, the spring. Frost improves the quality of these vegetables. .
•	CABBAGE t Somewhat less hardy than the
other vegetables discussed with the red and savoy types best for winter use. They should be sown during the last week of June. Don’t handle heads while
CELERIACORTURNIP-ROOTED CELERY
Celeriac is easier grown than celery and is more cold-resistant. During most normal winters it’ll last until early. December without protection. Or it can be harvested, buried and used in spring. Start it in a seedbed or flat in early May.
★	*	* I
Two other vegetables that will produce into middle or late November are; spinach, sown about Aug. 25; and swiss chard, sown in mid-June.
If the winter is not severe, many of the crops listed above Will put forth vigorous and tasty new growth early the following spring. Winter gardening takes a little extra effort but you’ll be rewarded with fresh garden vegetables for your table when their cost is highest.
Rose Society Show at J. L Hudson Co.
Detroit, the City of Wheels is the setting for the American Rose Society National Convention to be held June 14-17.
There is something to please everyone: historical, modern, fun loving, hospitable, cosmo-^ctions. _ politan, rose filled, beautiful.
Highlights of the American Rose Society convention wiH be lectures by outstanding speakers on-all phases of rose culture including hybridizing, soils, diseases, exhibiting, planting, photography and new rose intro-
Carambola Tree Under Glass
Interesting side tours include the Cadillac Motor Car Co., a trip to world renowned GreeiF field V i 11 a f e afld a visit/to Windsor, the city of roses vmere you ]will see Canada’s T^irgest public rose garden featuring over 35,000 rosebushe?^.
Scholarfree Planted for Blossoms
Grow a scholartree for its loose clusters of white flower in late sumnier. Plant it anywhere ifl any kind of soil. • According io a Pennsylvania State University correspondence ourse on landscape'trees, sdiolaftfee is winter hardy as far north as southern Canada.
Ihe Joliage remains greea during summer and autumn, and drops before chAnging color. The bark of twigs and small branches are green the year rdund, giving an evergreen effect.
You plant scholartrees for their flowers, dark green foliage and green bark. They’re rouM-topped trees and eventually be- / come 50 feet tall.	/
★ ★ * _ /'' Scholartree is of Asiatic origin. Sometimes it’s called Chinese Scolartree. Or, you may , know it as Japanese Pogoda-tree.
Learn of other new and interesting trees for home landscapes by studying Penn State’s correspondence ;Course.
To enrpol, send your name and addresd with $1.50 to Trees, Box/000, University Park, P^nsylvania 16802. A course will come to you by mail.
Seminar Set on Yule Trees
A carambola tree is growing in St. Louis in the plastic-domed Climatron in the Missouri Bo-tanical Gardens. '
The tree’s fruit is about four to five inches long, crisp, juicy and aromatic.
★ ★ ★
The tree is native to South-easi Asia. The carambola tree’s fruit when ripe is used for pre-, serves and jellies.
The ti-ee’s half-ripe fruit is used for pickling.
Headquarters for the convention will be the Sheraton Cadillac HoteLand the National Rose Show will be housed in the J. L.
Hudson Co.
Plan now to bring your prize
rose blooms flnd-«ttter^fBem^ The red carpet treatment will in the show June 15 from 6:30 jjg rolled out for all conven-Ihrough	10 a.	m.	The	show	tioneers	June 14-17. Come pre-i
will be open Thursday after- pared to be pampered and leave! Christmas Tree growers of noon and all day Friday, with ^ith memories that will live for Southeastern Michigan are In-hundreds of rose	blooms	on	The rest	of/your life.	jvited	to attend an afternoon-eve-
display-	i	/*	*	*	Ining	educational meeting
•For niore detailed information Wednesday at Wayne County’s on this	American Rose	Society only	Christmas Tree plantation.
f-	^	f	C	/	Convention write the	Detroit This	will be a county agenWypo
rood tor OO ill iRoseSociety, Joseph Nufer, meeting, with demonstrations.

It Grows On You

important too
In France, a housewjfe will stop at the florist speip as a matter of course afteF shopping for food. Flowers and perfume are almost as essential to her as bread. In England, masses of fresh, cut flowers — great, 4mmatic Bouquets^ often all jjf the same bloom—are commonly' used to decorate living and dining rooms.
For many centuries, fresh flowers have played an important role indaily living in the Middle East and the Orient.
In last decade, partieularly, there has been a sharp rise in
troit, Michigan 48219.
in the United States; the American woman is increasingly aware of the happiness that
bouquets add to daily living.
A
Be a skeptic. Experiment a lihle.TryRA-PID-GRO in a small way first—say on a piece of backward lawn. See the difference in just a few short days "^wrOTree-BBiTsii#^	be - -
your best piece of lawni Go on to bigger things: the whole lawn; flower and vegetable gardens; trees, shrubs, evergreens. Prove to yourself that RA-PID-GRO delivers all the nepessary plant nutrients—and without mess, lifting or spreading. Just sprinkle or spray on everything you grow.
jehairman, 22481 Ghippewar De-toursr^'^isqusstong-shovdng-..........	all ppssihlfr phases of this interesting busmess.
The 2:30 p.m. until dark, come-whep-you-can — leave-when-you-have-to meeting is being arranged by Agricultural Agent Ed Kidd of Wayne County, and the Metropolitan Detroit Christmas Tree Growers organization.
Several knowledgeable experts, will assist: Les Bell, M.S.U. Forester; Jack Prescott, Macomb County Agricultural Agent; Ervin McFarland, District Conservation Department Fwester; and others. Several merchants will display and explain supplies and equipment used in the industry.
The meeting will be held for the seventh year at the George Boughan plantation, 15851 Martinsville Road, just south of Hull Road, about 2% miles southeast Of Belleville.
This 15-acre producing plantation has a good variety of various sized Christmas Trees, some weed-control demonstrations, some insect study a r e a s, and many other interesting features.
Local Christmas Tree growers who 0^ plantations in other areas are espedaBy IfivW, well as those who have Idle land and have contemplated planting forest ti
Developing New Apples, Not Easy
Developing a good, new apple variety is a long, painstaking project.
It may take half a century and involve growing thousands of seedlings in which one, two or three prospective varieties may be found.
Recently, an English apple breeder estimated that to com-
the purchase of fresh flowers Mne five desirabtecharac^^^^^^^^
. ..	.____an apple — such as mildew re-
sistance, flavor and color, 31,250
Sold at all leadlag garden storea. Accept no substlfuta
ajm
We Have a Limited Supply of
FACTORY SECONDS
PATIO
STONES
Plan Now to Spend the Supimer On Your Own Patio
CASH & CARRY
Come Out and See_ Complete Patio* on Display
PATIO STONE CO.
10810 HiohlanO Rd.
S Miiof WMt at PontlM Airport
EM 3-4825
Opon Daily 8 fdj
seedlings should be grown to establish a reasonable chance of success.
Generally, 10 to 13 years pass before 80 per cent or more of ihege seedlings produce fruit jthat can be evaluated.
Spore That Tree
Are trees growing where the peck’s to be built?
Don’t fell them; just build around the trees; leaving open space double the trunk diameter.
TtionMlioliorMirlV tto Storol
With power and versatility to tackle more than a soora of yord jobs —like mowing, cultivating, snow removing —the rugged newio hp Simplicity Landlord is the rUIng -tractor that gets things done! A "must” for targe estates or Institutions, with Its big capacity, operating ease ond economy. Let us give you the complete storyl
ISYnST' po rt WITH
I CC90	LAWN & GARDEN CENTER
LEE O	We Service What We SeUt
923 Mt. Clemens Street FE 2-3412
an Daily 8?30 A.M. to 6 P.M.-
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1967
^ C~9
Check Quality Before Buying
Home owners purchasing trees and shrubs can check their quality to consideral^e extent.
With the boom in beautification, maagr retail stores who never handled trees and shrubs beforeji. are „s je _U i p g nursery stock.	/
Care of nursery stock is vitally essential at retail sales outlets. It ihust not be allowed to dry out.
It njdst be watered regulary. If th^ home owner sees dried out nursery^stock do not buy it as it will not flourish when / transplanted.
Both nursery stock with burlap around the ball of earth, and nursery stock in cans should have been aterwed recently.
MOIST BALL
Feel with your fingers wheth-__er the ball of earth is moist or completely dry, or the earth in the cans is moist, or dried out.
Yellowed and dropped i leaves are a sign of lack of care.
—[-TTeey“are~Tneasured by the caliber of the trunk and they are valued accordingly. A 1 to l’.^-inc|K3?caliber shade tf^ shouldile 7 to 9 feet tall; % to l-in#^aliber, 6 to 8 feet tall.
Small trees such as dogwood or hawthorn if 2 to 3 feet high should have three or more branches; if taller, more branches.
Without getting too complicated, the purchaser should select trees with the most branching for their height, and with a good bail of earth around the roots.
Mower Oil Pontiac Tested
A new oil formulated specifically for power lawn mowers and other garden equipment is being test marketed in Pontiac hyL^the_ Mobil _ Oil Corporation the company announced today.
This is the first time ah oil company has made a specialized power mower oil available to the public through retail outlets. It _ can be purchased at Mobil stations throughout the city and suburbs.
Identical to thev original-fill oils Mobil supplies to power jnower engine , manufacturers, the new lubricant is packed in plastic bottles designed to make it easier to fill the power mower crankcase.
Irish lulldb/
Iris Society Holds Show Tomorrow
The Southern Michigan Iris and HemerocalUs Society (SMI-&HS) will present its second an-nu^ Iris Show from 1-9 p.m. tomorrow at the Livonia Mall at Seven Mile and Middle Belt Roads.
ing the society, contact Mrs, Joseph Charnawskas at 5115 Old Court, Birmingham, 48010. Annual dues are $2.
Chief advanjtage claimed for the new lubrreant is longer motor life because the additive level of the new oil is carefully matched to the operating characteristics of garden equipmetit. Mobil spokesmen pointed out that most power mower owners use regular automotive engine oils.
Rochester Club Has Tour
(C(»|itinned From Page C-6) and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kandarian of 170 C e d a r-wald, Oakland Tovmship.
The kandariansVhome features Oriental accents inside and out. The entrance deck was built around a towering oak tree to take advantage of the tree’s leaf shelter for natural air conditioning and shade.
Tastefully furnished in a blehd of antiques. Early American and traditional, the two-story eolOTial oLtbw^iss--mans also emphasizes outdoor
living with an upper and lower patio overlooking the'wQod^ valley.	? j
Railroad ties hold the landscape’s tiered gardens in place and provide a walkway from one levelto the other.
Refreshments will be served to guests on the upper patio.
Tour visitors are askecT to please wear low heels and to refrain from smoking in the houses on the tour.
All proceeds from the two-day event are earmarked for ^-club’s scholarship and education fund.
SHOP AROUND
But Before You Buy - See Us We Will Not Be Undersold
We Service VVhat We Sell
10 MODELS ^2 ahaching to<^
Most nurseries of any size will
good roqt jystem.	?ed to enter as many specimen
slants as they wish in the more .......	“ than 50 classes. Entries and registrations will be from 9-11 a.m.
Entrance H is near the afea of the show.
These are not Ideally siiitedy^ to the relatively constant speed operation of power mower and similar engines and their continued use can lead to formation of deposits which contribute to wear.
Two-c y c 1 e outboard motor type oils formulated to be mixed with gasoline are also not suited to use with four-cycle garden equipment motors.
Major manufacturers of garden equipment engines have endorsed the-new lubricant which has been exhaustively tested by Mobil.
branching, better root systems and healthy foliage colors. HEALTHY PLANTS Be especially careful to look for proper care of plant by its Tteathy appearance.
The best guide In purchasing plants is to buy them at sales bnilcts, which by their nature indicate that the retailers are more familiar with plants and know how to take care of them.
Fresh nursery stock always is preferable.
piecemeal on a do-it-yourself basis, or planted by the nursery.
Ribbons for first, second and third place winners and
three rosettes wil} be awarded.
All SMI&HS members are eligible to win the “Dad” Simon trophy for “Queen of Show” and the Claire Linscheid Memorial Trophy for “Sweepstakes.” ■
★ ★ ★
If ^ou are interested in join-
Sweet William—gallantry and perfection — “You are my shining knight.”
USED POWER MOWERS and RIDING MOWERS
Many lo Choose From Priced to Sell Fast
TOM'S HARDWARE
905 Orchard Lk. Ave.	FE 5-2424
Open Daily 9-6 - Friday 9-9 — Sunday 9-2
BIGGER THAN THE JOB!
W« oK*r th* most cemplcta tin* of homo choro traeton In town. Moro people ride this Horse than any other tractor. Why not you?
find battor value—moro solaetlon—moro faaturas — dard oquipmant qn any othar .tractor.
W» hma cm maty
See Wheel Horso oaso of operation — Wheal Horse varsatilit/—Wheal Horso onginoored design and construction. Hero’s a tractor that will give you years of torvieo after the others have givOn 'up. Over 300,000 satisfied customers. Let us shew you
PAYMENT PLAN
0i*»20S.
WaTaUTrada-Ini
TOM’S HARDWARf
U5lhtha<U, A>i. EES-2424
Open Daily 9-6; Friday 9-9; Sunday 9-2
RITTER’S GARDEN HEADQUARTERS
SttCIALS reE!
PETUNIAS - SNAPS ZINNIAS^-
ASTERS - CLEOME - NICATINA
Big Selection - All Colors
4 Over 100 to Choose From
Dirt
Fiat
FKD YOUR ROSES A SECRET WEAPON!
Feeds roses and controls insects. High-organic rose food with 14 plant foods guaranteed, in> eluding chelated iron. NUTRO SYSTEMIC INSECTICIDE! Enters sap stream to protect rose blooms, leaves and stems against aphids, thrips, spider mitesi lacebugs and whiteflies.
2'/i-lb. box feeds Awe ^ ■ protmeti JO roses
54b. box feeds A	95
prefecfs20reiet ♦A*'*'
!%//» r
65* A Hastie Tray
EVERGREENS
Uprights and Spreaders
4 Varieties Yews, Andorras,, Fitzers id-HetzL..

Bedding	mma
GERANIUMS AQ(
In Full Bloom	j li ”’
^1.35 NUTRO WEED DUMB with NUTRO TURF FOUR!
H's Time to GREEN-UP Your UwnI
NUTRO TURF FOOD turnsyour lawn into a golf green! Contains the fastgreening, long-feeding, turf-thickening plant food that lawns need.
Contains J0% more nitrogen than any other leading turf food. Clean.
Lightweight Easy to spread! With a 10,000 sg. ft. coverage bag, you receive a FREE NUTRO WEED BOMB!
$10.30 Value for Just $095
NUTRO WEED BOMB eliminates spring weeds-without binding, stooging, mixing! Just spray your weeds away. Kills 101 weeds! OSesn't harm grass. FREE WITH NUTRO TURF FOOD (30 DAYS CffJLY)!
Your Niitfo Coed WeiBhber Dealer Says;
“GOOD LAWNS MAKE GOOD NEIGHBORSt"
Large
Selection
SROUIID C0VER=^«3.7S
Flat
3225 W. Huron 338-3911 Open 7 Days
Vegetable Plants^Ail KiDds Available	-
RITTER’S
FAliM IMKETS
6676 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston 625-4740-
SAVE
wmi
MEMBERS OF
Hardware
WNOlKALERSi
FGrmerly Big A HARDWARE STORES
KEEGO
Keego Hardware No. 1 3041 Orchard Lake Road 682-2660
PONTIAC Tom’s Hardware
905 Orchard Lak* Avw. FE 5-2424
RENT 'EM!
• Floor Sanders • Floor Edgars • Hand Sanders • Floor Polishers
OPEN
SUNDAY 9-2
Not 2-inch or 2V2-inch but FULL 3-inch SIDE RAIL <M” BEAM CONSTRUCTION!
RUGGED ALUMINUM
E-X-T-E-N-S-l-O-R
LAUDERS
..M	This Week Only
|g-ft, T^With Prices
lize	$||88
............19.80
................ 23.76
............ .27.72
5-Ft. Aircraft Alum.
STEP UDDER
H	B Finer Seei	1!
CREEPING	PERENNIAL	KENTUettY
RED	RYE	BLUE
FESCUE	GRASS	GRASS
59* lb.’	19* lb	59*,b.
5 lbs. or mora	10 lbs. or more	6 lbs. or moro
Art A	®	®* Scotts
[ SCOttS^ t-awn Care Products in stock ^ at lowest prices.
WEEDS ff FEEDS TURF BLDR.-f-2
New TURFBUIIDER PLUS 2 givMJ^r grau^th* full Iuili4tg of TuXXiiUSr, Iiiwnc7iL3med{i_: lawn tarliliiar - onil doai two a2itra f ‘
S,«Msq.ft.bae..... *6’^
10,aNtq.<t.kat....*12'^
TURF
BUILDER
$495 $8”
5.000 sq. ft.
10.000
sq. ft.
YARDMAN, M.T.D.
Scott Riding Mower,
Hand Mowers and Tractors
Largp Selection
Priced to Fit Your Budget Up to 2 Years to Pay, $10 Down
CLOTHES POSTS
4” Pests, 9’ Lang
4’Crossarmt mikm with 4 Hooks S | JI95 ONLY l■l I*
Waltfad Contiraeiian.. *¥** ...
AAILORGANITE
Natural Organic
FERTIttZER
Golf Course Choice
50-lti. bag *2’*, 2 for
Rental Service for Rollers, Spreaders, Lawn Thatchers, Tillers and Post Hole Diggers
C—10
THE PONTIAC t^RESS FRIDAY. JUNE 2, 1967
CHARGE^IT	nursery SALES^^^ IK’EN 9 TO S
For 5 Days Only—Save V2
DREW PEARSON'S
mAHICSOlL CmmOHER>PlANTFOOD
flFFIR^XWraS^IUNEJ
USE IT ON NEW LAWNS
Mix with top soil before seeding., . . gypsum will prevent caking and cracking of the surface, keep it from packing hard under sun and watering.
USE IT ON ESTABLISHED LAWNS
Even on established lawns, gypsum will gradually work its way into the soil, letting it breathe. Grass grows better, roots go deeper.
USE IT IN GARDENS
Gypsum mixed with the soil makes it more friable, easy to work. The gypsum particles get between the clay particles, preventing it from compacting hard.
50 lbs.
COVERS 500 UP TO 1,000 SO. FT.-COSTS
ORTHO ROSE & FLOWER DUST
SYSTEMIC ROSE & FLOWER CARE
2.98
10-oz. plqsfic squeeze duster. Proven formula, contains both fungicide and insecticide.
5-lbs. Spread around plant to fertilize and, taken into plants system, it kills attacking insects.
ORTHO ISOTOX GARDEN SPRAY
1.98
8-oz. Kills almost all sucking and chewing insects on roses, flovyers, shrubs, for 2-3 weeks.
ORTHO LIQUID ROSE FOOD
1.39
Quart size, makes 60 gallons of diluted ^fertilizer. Complete formula for roses, including chelating agent.
ORIROi-^UON
SPRAY-EnE
‘698
Patented metering jets insure accuracy under varying water pressure. On-off lever, long nozzle, adj. deflector.
BUY ONE FOR ’4.98
AND GET THE OTHER FOR
H
Your choice of Ortho-Gro Liquid Plant Food or Ortho Liquid Evergreen and Azalea Food, mix or match them any wpy you choose. Both feed thru foliage and roots for quick planf response.
RANK'S NURSERY SALESwi
5919 HIGHtAND RD. (M-59) at AIRPORT RD.
6575 Telegroph at Maple -• 14 Mile at Cracks Rd. • and 19 Other S. E. Michigan Stores
1|ie days are getting noticeably longer and house plants which have been dormant or resting are beginning' to show ■gns ofrenewed-gFor^'
This meatis that it is time to loosen the soil in the pots using one of the little house plant cultivators available in most ■garden, department and hardware stores.
Now-grow plants in heavy clay!
Lawn and Garden Gypsum
loosens soil-lets it breathe
House Plants Begin New Growth Cycle
Loosen the soil as deeply as you can without injiuring the roots. Then stir in a little house plant or bulb fertilizer according to tbe„manu-ctions.
facturer’s instructions
Or. if you prefer, you can water with a liquid fish emulsion dr any liquid plant food.
This also* means that flowering-type plants should get more sun and be watered regularly— exactly how often, depends upon the immediate growing condi-tionsr^.
I
If you are usin^ clay pots, especially small sizes, the important thing to remember is to watch out that the soil does not dry out and the plants suffer.
On the other hand, if you use plastic or metal ones, the thing you'must guard against is overwatering and a soggy soil which causes the roots
to decay. When this happens the plant can’t take in moisture and the effect ha's much the same appearance as a
The next thing to watch is the temperature. While it is usually true that actively growing plants like it Slightly warmer than when resting, the ideal temperature varies with the species of the plant. In few cases, however, do they like to go much above 70 degrees.
Tender azaleas should be get-tiniir ready To bloom If they haven’t done so already. Then they should be kept growing actively until early fall when it is time to reduce watering and let them rest for 2 to 3 months.
Unlike most plantsT^pr^ denias like it warm. In the 70’s is not too much during the day. IliiB reason for bud drop is usually too little moisture in the air — use humidifiers, if possible. If the leaves turn yellowish the soil needs more nitrogen or soluble iron (chelates), or is not sufficiently acid.
TREASURE - C a r d i n a 1 climber grows from spring-sown seeds, flowers fast.
Control Bugs Chemically
With warmer weather coming nn.^ibeJnsed^wvorid-is-awaken'-----ing and homeowners should be drawing up their battle plans now for halting the various pests which will be attacking their trees, shrubs, lawns and flowers.
n.99
SUMMER ENROLLMENTS Starting Now!
Dance Lessons MUSIC CENTER
268 N. Saeinaw - FE 4-4700
For this latter purpose use! sulfate of ammonia. All these things are available at good garden stores.
Among the other plants which should be coming to life are jStar of BethMem, bird-of-para-dise, some begonias, callas, hoyas or wax plants, amaryllis I which are through flowering,
I geraniums, primulas and most !ferns and foliage plants.
Hardy, Beaulifiil
Rhododendrons
1/195
From ^
Many Now In Bloom. Hardiness H-1 Varieties. Guarai|teecl to (irow.
3-Yr. PACHYSANDRA 100 Plants-$20.00


NURSERY
3820 W. Auburn Rd.,
2 Blocks East of Adams Pontiac	■	852-2310
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i Take Steps
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I How can local citizens—home owners and homemakers—participate as individuals in ithe beautification of their com-I munity and thereby contribute
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P. S. Cook, president of the Society of American Florists, supplied one answer to this question, saying:
“Beautifying America really begins at home—in individual homes that cumulatively make up our communities and cities.
“An individual on his own cannot beautify a city street or park. But he can, very easily and rather inexpensively, beautify the outside and inside of his own residence with cut flowers, flowering and foliage plants.
“By so doing, the home owner and hofhemaker will be bringing beauty into their everyday living: enhancing the attractiveness and value of their residence; pai-ticipating in the local community beautification effort; contributing to the over-all Beautify America program; and influencing their neighbors and friends to follow suit.”
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1967

Flowers Speak Louder Than Words
By EARL ARONSON (f) Newsfeaturei We envision problems of communication by a generation more concerned about human Beetles than thS insect variety but there’s a way to express ^our senUawnts through^R< ers.
The following list, compiled by the hortindturaT staff at Florida’s Cypress Gardens (which believes that “all the world loves a lover”) Is designed to help yon substitute the appropriate flowers when you can’t find the words.
These flowers supposedly have acquired a special romanticists:
Aster — symbol of daintiness or elegance — “I think you are charming.”
Begonia — flirtatious but frivolous —“Beware! I am not serious.
Calendula — sensible and sen-■-’Be earefulrdo not hurt
me.”
Carnation (red) — admiration —. -WYbu are a wonderful person.”
Carnation (yellow) — disdain and rejection — “I do not wish to see you again.” Carnation (white) -pure and ardent love — “My love is ■
‘You
can’t be
Daisy — purity in thought and loyal love — “I love you for Just being yourself.!.’''
Dogwood — love in adversity •‘Til love you even in bad times.”
Everlasting Flower (Helichry-sum) — Constancy — ‘Til always be yours.”
Gardenia —restrained affec-„ tlon — “I love you secretly.” Hibiscus — delicate and beautiful — “You are the perfection of womanhood.”
Honeysuckle — bond of love ”We belong to each other.” Impatiens — refusal and severed affections — “Touch me not,” you have offended me.” Jasmine (white) cheerful-
— “Our love will be sweet.”
Jasiqign (yellow) — folly and glee — “Our love will be intoxicating.”
Uly of the Valley — humility and renewed happiness — “I’m sorry, let’s make up.^
Magnolia — hopeful but doubtful —“I wonder If you really care for me.”
Marigold — unhappy love—“I can’t go on this way.”
Orange blossom — marriage and eternal love —“Be mine forever.”
Orchid — magnificance beauty — “You are too beautiful for words.”
Pansy — desirable and worthy ‘Please let me love you.” Periwinkle — sweet memories — “I’ll always remember you.” Rose (red) — desire — “I love you, 1 want you.”
Rose (piu) — joy — “Our love is perfect happiness.”
Rose (while) — charm and innocence — “You are so pure and lovely.” •
Rose (yellow) —insincere — ‘II know you don’t love nie.” Snapdragon — overly possessive — “You act as though you own me.”
Sunflower — Devotion — “My heart belongs to only you.” Violet —modesty and simplicity —“I return your love.”
Follow Formula to Keep Trees Cool
If you mulch a tree base to help keep the roots moist and cooler, the mulched area should be 12 times the diameter of the trunk.
★	★	*
A tree with a 5-inch trunk should be mulched Vk feet out from the trunk, or a total of five feet in diameter.
Good mulching materials include peat moss, clean pebbles, peanut shells, buckwheat shells, lent hops and bagasse.
★	★	*
If you use wood chips, provide a supplemental feeding to re-nitrogen fn the soil.
Hidden Lake Gardens
Annual Meeting Set
The 37th Annual Meeting of the Michigan Horticultural Society will be held June 10 at the Hidden Lake Gardens near Tipton.
Dr. Fred Freeman, curatpr of Hidden Lake Gardens, will welcome society members and their guests.
William L. Favinger, president, will conduct thi business meeting and nonnce die new trustees e} ed by the membership Candidates named wilf serve for a term of three years, m-cluded on the ballot a^ J. Tiln-
[othy CocWran of 155 Oaklane, Avon T/vnship; Mrs. Truman F. Baroier, Edward A. Elch* staedt/and Robert E. Smith, all of Detroit; and John H. Brick-nei/ol Grosse lie.
rs are Dr. Fred W. Free-
____, Tipton; Donald D. Ju-
chartZjBelleville; Keith K Keag Royal Oak; Francis Martin, Galesburg; and Dr. Warren H. Wagner, Ann Arbw. ’
Five will be elated. Reservations may be made by contacting the society at The White House, Bell Isle, Detroit, 48207.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1967
D—1
FaculfySfudenf Softball
Northern Seniors Weekend at Camp
By DEBBIE KILLEN . Monday is senior skip day, Some 160 students and 19. giving seniors the day off. faculty members from Pontiac
To the school we hold so
Northern High School left this morning for the senior trip.
They will stay at Camp Tamarack near Ortonville for a three-day weekend.
Faculty members accompanying the group are Rosemary Stepp on, Feme Kerr, Lynn Whipple, Ann Marcille, Helen Swanson, Judith Davis, Nancy Dash and Madeline Thomas.
Others are David Landers, Stan Rogell, Ray Hull, Don Balzarini, Don Friebe, E n a r West, Here Renda, Art Thomas,
Wairea^tephens, Vern Du%—Let^rur thoughts all turn to
andEdDauw.
Where dreams become reali-An Alma Mater semg has been ties.
With each passing year.
For the many cherished moments.
That shall last throughout our lives,
Our .voices ring, our praise
sing^
To thee Northern High.
The Alma Mater will be presented to the Student Council at future date for the consideration of adoption as the legal school song.
.from a suggestion by A. Roger Welton, band director at Northern.
★
Lyrics were written by Judith Davis, and the choral arrangement was made by Jolm Tous-ley.
HALLS OF IVY’ I Alon Seabolt made the suggestion that the tune “Halls of Ivy” be used.
The proposed Alma Mater follows
Northern,
Cheerleaders for next fall have been chosen.
Varsity Cheerleaders are Lee Jackson, Nancy Mihay, Debbie Talbott, Glenda Turoott, Sandy Vied, Joann Woodside and Janet Young.
Junior varsity cheerleaders Kim Eallahan, Linda Crab-
Oxford Classes Pick Next Year's Leaders
By CATHY OBERG Leaders of next year’s classes have been e 1 e c t e d at Oxford High. ■
★ . ★ ★
Next year’s seniors, the class of ’68, voted Ray Martens to their presidency.
Doug Bass will be vice president; Kathy Marshail, secretary; and Carolyn Kamm, treasurer.
Leading the class of ’69 will be Larry Shultz, president; Dar-
Our Lady High Prom Tonight
The seniors are preparing for their final week at Oxford High. BACCALAUREATE On Sunday, baccalaureate irvices will be held in the high sqhool auditorium with the Rev. Arthur Habermehl as speaker, tree, Doroth7j)uncan, P	junior-sehTor prom,l Monday wiO be the Honw^’^
Guy, Debbie Hogg, Terry Kay, ‘‘^ '1^ of Never,” will; Assembly at which ail the Monica Patterson and J u 1 i e take place tonight at the Belang- awards earned by students
By CONNIE MAYWORM Our Lady of tile Lakes High
'Ham' Station Built at Groves
By KIM SEROTA rcll Marsh, vic^ president; Betty The Birmingham Groves ad-Conner, swretory; and Clara vanced electrbnics classes have Callahan, treasurer.	.	.	•
been busy in the area of construction. Under the direction of their teacher, Russ Harvey, they’ve spent several mo building a complete ham-radio station.
Next year’s sofrfiomores chose Dan Valentine as their president, Denise Wait as vice president; Sandy Mabee as secretary and Greg Davjdson as treasurer.
’The National Honor Society members have also elected thefr officers for next year.
They are: Carolyn Kamm, president; Brian Eldgett, vice
president; Kathy. Marshall, secretary; and Mike K o z a c h i k, treasurer.
The station will operate on the I, 15 and 20 meter bands; an addition of a second antenna will, make it possible for them
the 40 and I
meter
er House in Birmingham.
that year will be given.
Senior girls and dates of the Tuesday and Wednestjay are senior boys will arrive at the i final exams with the climax of prom dressed In floor-length the week coming Thursday night
Exams Set hr Seniors afWLHS
By mark EICHER
Walled Lake High School’s high school gymnasium, senior activities begin rolling;	★	★	*
next week when seniors will be	..
given rmal examinations T^ies.;	banqu«./xpnj-
day, Wednesday and 1TiursdayJ““‘‘y‘''Vr”''f'’'5'“
I	*	every year to honor the gradua-j
formals; any non-senior may wear knee-length formals.'
June 11 marks the day of the ’67 seniors graduation. Graduation ceremonies will follow a special 4 p.in. Mass. The junior-senior banquet will be held next Wednesday in the
to
bands.
The first antenna, a 55-foot, self-supporting tower, located in the court between the elec-tronids" and journalism classes, was completed Monday.
This summer a group of 12 students, five from Groves, will toijr Spain. The group, all Spanish students, will be accom-^nied by Jacqueline Grycan, a Groves Spanistrleacher.
★ * *
The trip will include studying at the University of Madrid and touring the country.
SPANISH CULTURE
They plan to come into contact
when the commencement exer-|with Spanish culture as much
s will take place.
★ ★ ★
Friday morning is the senior breakfast.
The official ending of the year that afternoon when report!
possible.
Before they return home the group plana to visit cities in the south of Spain, including Cor-, dova, Granada, Malaga and ISeville.
WRITE-IN — Waterford Township High School students were in for a day of reminiscence and writers’ cramp as the 1967 yearbook. Waterlog, was distributed this momi^. Staff helpers ffrom left) Andy Hunt and Ron Stafford carry boxes , of the books into the building. Ron seemingly plans to leave a sweeping sipature wifli his paint brushes in hand. Both boys are seniors.
Wailed ' Lake students greeted June yesterday with Bermuda Day.
Denis Fitzgerald was cited as the most Outstanding Senior Athlete^ M^Walled^ke’a-All Sports Banquet Monday evening while Fred Welch was named senior boy of tiie year.
ting senior class.
CLASS WILL
At the banquet, the senior ^ class prophecies and will are toi be read.
At the Athletic Banquet held last week, homns were given to the ontstonding athletes of OLL.
SCHOOL NEWS 4‘Si,.?.«'ROUNDUP OS
Richard St. Louis, senior, was
HONORS ATI^LETES The banquet honoring senior athletes, cheerleaders and m a jo r e f t e s was held at the Walled Lake Methodist Church, named the mitotanriin^piaypr Senior Ron James accepted basketball, from disc jockey Scott Reagan
St. Frederick
By TIM HALL
St. Fre(|erick High awarded its valedictorian and spluta-torian honors for the class of 1967.
Ranking first in his class with
OUT FROM UNDER—Top scholars at Dominican Academy Gail Yezhick (left), salutatorian, and Kathy DeRycke, valedictorian, look down with relief at the books they’ve waded through to get to the top. Their parents are the Lewis J. Yezbicks and the Lawrence F. DeRyckes.
Doininican Valedictorian, Salutatorian Announced
By ANDI BARNES Dominican Academy salutes Kathleen DeRycke and GaU Ann^ Yezbick as yaledictorian and salutatorian respectively of the class of 1967.
Both girls are from Lake Orion.
ship — and will major in nursing.
Gail Yezbick, this year’s, salutatorian, has been Active in many outside activities though her main interests have been in music.
I She has studied piano and Kathle DeRycke has been Igan for five years. During this involved in many extra-cur- time she has been an organist ricular activities during her Ifor St. Joseph’s Church in Lake tour years at D.A.	lOnon.
She has been an active parti-SELECTED XP CHOIR cipant in the journalism and! Gail was selected to sing in yearbook clubs for four years, the Archdiocesan Honors Choir *	*	lat Ford Auditorium in Detroit
- For three years she has been this spring.
lander, the academy’s year-i book which won the Ignatian', Commander in 1966.
sponsored by the j Gregorian Institute of ^erica at Cleary Auditorium in Wind-CORRESPONDENT	| sor, Ont., in 1965.
She is also the schoql corre-j Last fall, Gail was Lake Oyion spondent for the Pontiac Press.’chairman for ALSAC, a fund-During her high school I raising drive star^ by Danny years, Kathle was the class I Thomas for Aiding Leukemia-vice president for three years, Stricken American Children, a member of the debate, crea- I	*	>	*
tive writing,” drama and glee | Gail’s interest in music and clubs and ' a participant in school is shown by her partici-achool plays.	pation in the glee club, varsity
She hiafeo InvoM h nun,“
onlsicle nctlvIUes - an «n activi Girl Scout- for 11 years and a OTHER DUTIES council member ^ the St.j She was also business mana-
Iber of the debate club.
»« • Cla» oBIcer In catechism at St, Josephs	, and IJ and the Stn-
] dent Counefl treasurer In her PLANS FOR SUMMER	j junior year.
Pancake Champion’s award at Uncle John’s Pancake House at Eight Mile and Greenfield in Detroit.
Janet Barron and Steve Conway are the 1967 recipiedts of the Irene Daniels PTA Council I Scholarships,
★
Janet and Steve won their award on the basis of scholastic ability, good citizenship, leadership and a desire to continue their education beyond high sbhool.
MSU CANDIDATES Both are planning to attend Michigan State University this! fall.
The 1967 Viking Yearbooks will be distributed in homerooms next week.
The new yearbook will introduce the use of blue tint blocks throughout in place of the single colpr picture of previous years^ ★ ★
The Viking staff was headed by editor-in-chief Sue Gerard; Jeanne Werther, business manager; Roger Lang, chief photographer; and Mark Eicher, literary editor.
★
Faculty sponsors were Penny Morris, literary and art and layout; and Phyllis Marsh, busi-less.
Members of the Art U class are preparing murals for permanent display in the cafeteria. ^ t
Scott Matyjaszek is working I on an op art mural while Nancy Korpella is working on one using another modern contemporary
named the outstanding athlete'a 3.8 average is Steve Hamilton. ,and Tom Sirbaugh, senior, was| sharing honors for salutatorian are Katiiy thiBoty and John LaLonde, both carrying a 3.6 average in scholastic grades.
The awards for these honors
Jake Methner and Vic Ter-signi were named the outstanding players in football; Sue' .....
Gregor and Louie Hunt, seniors, I	at the annual Hon-
named the outkanding'ST® Convocations to be held cheerleaders.	® Tuesday evening.
FROSH ATHLETE	j „ .. * . *	*
m»-i ^	Besides being high scholasti-
MkeJWebster won the title of .pally, they were required to have outstandmg freshman athlete, tgetivities behind them, and Joe Day, of the eighth
Nhs head
Steve is a member of the Student Council, Honors Club, Senior Play, and is aiso president of the. Nationai Honor Society. --Jfathy_has.,been-4i€tiveto Bac-Jristans, Student Council, Honors
grade, was named flie outstanding grade school athlete.
Next FViday a sock hop sponsored by the 1967-68 cheerleaders wUl be held jn the hi school gym.
The dance will be held to false Club and National Honor Society, money for the new cheerleaders’
uniforms.
★
DLL’s 1967 valedictorian and salutatorian are Caesar Weston and Cathy Chad.
3.5 average Caesar maintained a 3.5 average of high school grades. Cathy’s average is 3.3:
★ ★ 1 Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Caesar Weston of Waterford and Mr. and Mrs. John Chad of ^arkston.
John is a member of the National Honor Society, Honors Club, participated in the play and has been active in sports this past year.
St. Michael
By LYNN BAUER With graduation just a little more than a week away, the seniors at St. Michaels High School have pretty well finished up the school year.
I The majority of their final
ejtams were given yesterday and today, and they wiQ have to return next wectior only one or two more.
Th^ rest of the hl^ school will take their examinations next Monday, Tuesday and
The entire high school will return on Friday for an honors ceremony.	i
Wednesday seniors received their caps and gowns.
West Bloomfield
By MAkoiT MISANGYI An athletics assembly was held at West Bloomfield High School yesterday.
Awards were given to all students participating in sports during the scho(d year.
An interschoed track meet will be held this Monday, after school. Competition will be according to grade level, and both boys a^d girls will be participating.
June 5 is the date students at
Brandon
By hnCHAEL COOPER This morning seniors took part in the Seniors Awards Assembly at Brandon High School.
Awards were given for scholastic and athletic achievement.
Thursday morning the iors practiced for baccalaureate which will be held Sunday evening at 8 p.m. in the high school gym.
Monday the seniors will leave by air for Washington, D. C.
They will spend 3 days sightseeing, accompanied by Larry Meier, class sponsor, Harvey Metcher, assistant principal, and Mrs. Fletcher.
Jack Ferris, principal, nounced the top 10 of this years’ graduating class. They Christine McPhail, Kris Hobson, Joe McCullough, Grayce Schoen, Joanne Noble, Wayne Wills, Gail Kilboum, Pat Poli, Marva Featherston and BUI Roman.
will be receiving their
yearbooks	Thursday at 8 p.m. m the high
^	j school gym.
Seniors will be taking their exams on W^nesday and Thursday of next Week.
GRADUATION dAy June 14 is G-Day for the seniors. Commencement will be held at 8 p.m.	j
The annual senior party will begin at midnight in the gymnasium- The theme is Greenwich Village; students may come dressed as casual as possible.
Top 2 Seniors at ECS Listed
with Waterlogs being dli^trib-nted in a second, 30-miimto homeroom, following the assembly.
During the assembly, newly elected National Honor Society members were officially inducted.
STUDENT WRITERS Quill and Scroll members received their pins at a breakfast before the assembly.
Students receiving these pins were Darlene Galbraith, Douglas Hefty, Mary Jergo-vich, Nanette Pavia, Paul Peabody, Mary Poole, Beverly Roberts, Susan Sas and Kathryn Welch.
journalism awards presented.
fswere al
Ann Thibodeau will replace Madelyn Liedigh as president of the Spanish Club next year. OTHER LEADERS Other newly elected officers
on.the yearbook and a mem« I n c l u d e Connie Pennel, vice
president; Karen Pbpdc", seci^ tary; and Shelley Zisler, treasurer.
Yesterday hew officers of tiie Future Teachers of America [saluted senior members at the
Kathie’s immolate plans fori Qau>g favorite hobbies arejannual picnic at Kensington the future Include working dur- gkiing (50th water and snow),'park.
ing the summer months at Girl bowling and boating. Scout Gamp Linden.
TW8" fall she plans to attend Nazareth CoUe^ with two scholarships — a Michl-. gan competitive scholarship and a Nazaretii Honor scholar-
Freshmen from Clifford H. She^fUans to attend Oakland; Sariart"Junior High and Walled
r
University in the faU. She hopes to major in mathematics in the Teacher Education Program and receive a B.S. degree.
■' ■■'A:,....-:
Top seniors from Emmanuel Christian School have been announced.
They arel valedictorian Linda Wright with a 3.6 average and salutatm-ian Elgin Green maintaining a 3.4 average.
Both Unda and Elgin are m e mbers of the National Honor Society holding the offices of secretary and president, respectively. '
Lake Junior High toured the building Wednesday and Thursday under the {^dance of National Honor Society members.
BIG BANG—Emmanuel Christian School valedictorian .Linda Wiight and salutatorian Elgin Green iHt)ve that tiiey, add more than brains to their class. Here they try a han4 at making some noise to publicize one of ithe
They are both representatives to the Citizens’ Conunittee on Youth where they participate in Youth Forum, a weekly radio discussion.
Linda has been president of the senior class and has been busy leading the class in various projects to earn money for the class trip.
She has also worked on the school yearbook and is Pontiac Press correspondent.
She plans to enter Oakland University in the fall, majoring in elementary education.
* ■* *
Her intention is to teach in the lower elementary grades after completion of her studies.
Elgin has taken an active part in basketball and a great deal of his spare time is taken up in practicing his comet.
He has been accepted at Tay-
many’^extracurrlcular activitiesiin which they
both participate. Their parents are Mr. and	.	.
Mrs. Vance Wright and Rev. and Mrs. Elgin lor University in Upland, Ind., Green.	Where he plans to major in
•	physics or chemistry.
Waterford Students Get Awards
ByMARYJERGOVICH Wednesday was a hectic day
fw 1
! students of Waterford
Journalism students at WTHS passed out over 1,300 copies of the Waterlog, the school yearbook.
The day began with the 20th
Receiving Michigan Press Association certificates were: Michael Walsh and Douglas Hefty from the Anchor staff, Wayne Flowers and Enit Martin from thei»Phaethon staff; and Can-dace Barfcer and DarleneTfal-braith from the Waterlog staff. SENIOR JOURNAUSTS Outstanding senior Anchor staff member is Kirk Colford. Mary 1 Poole was named outstanding senior Waterlog staff member.
The Best Thespian award was presented to Anne Voy-danoff for her outstanding contribution in dramatics. Brent Barnes was givMi the John Philip Sousa Award.
The person to receive this award is chosen by fellow band members. He is judged on the of his musical ability, leadership and citizenship. OUTSTANDING CITU^N
Sharon Murphy was named outstanding senior citizen. ^Sharon was in charge of the March of Dimes Campaign here at Wa-[ terford- and ir student -coun^ -vice president.
Paul Thomas was named outstanding senior athlete. He was chosen by the athletic coaches for his sports ability;!
★ ★ ★
Senior Enid Martin was given special recognition during the assembly as the mily person at Waterford to maintain membership in the National HoncHr Society, Thespians and Quill and Scroll, the school’s ihree honorary societieis.
D-2
THE PONTIAe PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1967
NORTH	*
AlOflBix •
V64
♦	84 2 *KQ10 4
WEST	EAST (D)
42	4Q75
VKJ105	VAQ973
♦ KQ 1058 ♦AJT"' 4J92	463
SOUTH 4AKJ63 V82
♦	66 4A987
North-South vulnerable Weir North East South
3 4
Pass Pass 4V	Pass	Pass 4 4
Dble	Pass	Pass Pass
Opening lead—♦ K
By OSWALD &
JAMES JACOBY North had to scripe all around the bottom of the barrel to dig up his raise to three spades.
East passed be-
JACOBY
play at hearts.
South also passed. H i s pvercall was sound but he had played with North before and had seen some of his competitive raises.
West went on to four hearts and South had a real problem. He could pass and trust that he would beat four hearts or he could go on to four spades,
Down one at four spades doubled would only be minus ZOO and would represent a
point score against. minus 420 for four hearts bid and. made. South went to four spades and West doubled ISte a shot.
West didn’t have much confidence in his double but he had pushed Skiuth to game and doubled in the hope that South might misguess the tfuihp situation if he had to guess.
The defense collected four tricks in the red suits and led a third diamond.
South j^ffed and played his ace of trumps. When both op^ ponents followed first trump lead South stopped to study the problem Of a trump finesse.
In rubber bridge he would simply have banged down the king because the drop play is superiw as a matter of strick mathematics but this was match point duplicate. South noted that if spades broke 4-2 the chances were that East would have been set at cause bis open-tfour hearts but if spades spttt ing bid had 34^ East would have made ‘ been a mini-game, mum and h i s queen of spades
hacT----become
worthless for' Q—The bidding has been:
West	North	East	South
1 ♦	Pass	2 4
Pas8	2 ♦	Pass	2 4
Pass	4 4	Pass	?
You, Sooth, hold:
4AQ87 VK2 432 4AQ1054 What do you do now7 A—Bid four no-tnunp. Ton plan to bid six even if partner can show only one ace. At worst row will have a finesse for this contract.
TODAY’S QUESTION You bfd ^our no-trump and your partner bids five hearts to show two aces. What do you do now?
Answer Tomorrow
214 Million Frogsj Slated for Plates |
BUDAPEST (AP) - A total of Therefore, the only way:a half million Hungar-South could get any sort of de-lian frog? will migrate westward ceh“t result .would be to findby train this year, dcsbued for the spades 3-1. South went over the plates and palais of French to dummy with a club; took the and Swiss gourmew. dummy with a club,, took the The news agency MTI said trump finesse and got out for that Hungary had orders for 130 down one and a very good match tons of frog legs from these two point store.	j countries.
5OBIN MALONE
By Bob Lubbers
_T
TH^ BETTER HALF
THE HERKYS
By Carl Grubert

BERRY’S WORLD-By Jim Berry

* Astrological Forecast
By SYDNEY OMARR Per Saturday
"Tha wiM man controli hli , . . Astrology points tho way.
ARJ.ES (Mar; 21 - Apr. 19): Argument ’ ...................................
omphasIZed. Strivo
BALANCE.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 - May 20): What previously was mysterious Is revealed. Bright eyes of fear no longer taunt you. Means this Is a day tor SELF-DISCOVERY. Find reasons why — base actions-on knowledge.
GEMINI (May 2t - Juno 20): Obtain hint from ARIES massage. Friend tn “iTfrncf and ffrItaTO sTmutfaneOusly. I leef rumors. B.e gracious at social gath Ing. The friendlier you ere . I better tor ell.
CANCER (June 21 - July 22): Domei squabble occurs it you jump to cone alons. Realize one close to you njay "out of sorts." Be patient. Finish ti Fix sights on worthwhile goal.
LEO (July 23	-	—	~
r; ■ ■
of hqinor,
efurlosify, haVa tendency'to restless. Current cycle Indicates n rlage, it slngla. Thera Is change, tra variety and spotlight on creative efforts.
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle high (or ARIES, TAURUS, GEMIN). Special word to AQUARIUS; Journal may not be necessary. Check messages, calls. (Copyright 19S7, Gtnaral Faaturat Carp.)
,	O ty»7 By NEA, he g	^
“It just occurred to me -^y supporting the civil rights movement, we’re helping people get all the things we’ve REJECTED!”
, OUT OlIR WAY
Reallza pi
a you property learned experience. Long-range
...,	„ Importance. Take time
to WRITE and THINK.
VtRGO (Aug. 23 - S . phasls on what you possess
—feeling -
lytical.
lessons
POTENTIAL.
3 discouraged
Air I
hunch. You've got right LIBRA (Sept. 23 - Oct. 22): Avoid excessive speed. Be thorough, ency exists lor you to go to extr - There is confusion, especially at Bflalr. Key Is to be SELECTIVf. waste yourselfl SCORPIO (Oct. 23 -hint from TAURUS i your beliefs are shaken. You could revise plans, opinions. | details. Some red tape cal ... but not all at once I i SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22"^- Dec.] 21):
-	•	'nive
Obtain
a removed
youngstei You lea
> Initiative. 'Give nance tor salf-expression. post by listening, taking Some changes due. But
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 - Jan. 19): Stress today on BUILOtNO FOR FUTURE. Strive for solid base. Take nothing for granted. Accept suggestions of family members. Don't lose potenlle' allies through display of temperament.
AQUARIUS (Jen. 20 - Feb. 18): Some may try to convince you without (.‘
Ing 1
Don't
tlnkjng. You get notl utilize this as a pram
PISCES (Feb. 19 - Mi repaid for, special fai
' to wishful
Marriage Licenses
Emily K. Denver, Birminghi Winston C. Pfahlert, 1735 l.o^rloIIu pnu Bara R, A. Peterson, Orchard Lake Floyd F. Barckhollz Jr, 30 Cadillac and iPamela R Peter. 249 Edison Elwyn C. Gall, Rochester and Kath-la L. Gerber, Rochester Thomas W. Fields, 247 Redmlll end
BOARDING HOUSE
Robert D. Wright, Rochester end Diene 1. Pellerlto, Rochester Sammy H, McDougald, 5‘10 Hanley
.....,	... McDougaL. .
id Virginia L. Douthift, Waterloi . McKinley E. Combs, 540 Gran , Virginia-F^Dotson, 604 CalRornIa
p, 2589 N.
Rochester end
Herman D. Spice
J. Russett,-----
Eric R. Fox, 109 FJorente and Carol A. Lorenz, 1888 Lakewood Marvin J. Atorris Jr„ Birmingham and Betsy A. Prenticf, Ann Arbor John W. Soule Sr„ Warren and Shirley R. Webber, walled Lake Ronald J. Damarlno, Troy and Sharon A. Prysby, Madison Heights ^ Joaaph^E,^^Da^hrou^_^aka Orion and Marshall and
-----^s, 952 Wyman
(. Schaar, Union Lake and ■yn ulowBCka, Union Lake	l
Thomas E. Cox, 1340 Boydins and EI-! Bbltna M. Dearborn, 1107 Airway	. {
Fredrick L. Roberson, Drayton Piqlns I And Melody J. Johnson, Drayton Plains i William D. Evans, Drayton Plains and! Bharon D. Harsch, 2965 Lapeer Rd.
Theodore R. Kirtland, Farmington and' Judith A. Reigner, Farmington	i
Peter P. Balog, Birmingham and Pe-; tricia A. Wooster, Slrmlngham	'	{
Billy G Barker, Walled Lake end Wan-1 da L Watkins, Wallad Lake John E. Casper, 717 Lounsbury and Charlene A Manns, 602 East Madison I Michael H. Qutnn, Oak Park and Pa-1 tricia A. King, Farmington John B. Satsaman, Grussa Rointa and Busan E. Sutllffa, Birmingham	I
Jehn B. Ranan. 162 East Iroquois andi VILata L. Karr, Dearborn Ronald R. Singer, Uttca and Sheryl A. Maslanik, Wallad Lake	'i
THE HORN I,0S1;K
“I get that little jar free with the big jar ... I have a coupon for Z cents off on that . . . That’s on sale ... I get 10 extra trading stamps for trying that.”
By Art Sansom
^50RRVTD«TV0(l,0UrT
OF TUB m too! ^ \
— ALLEY OOP
By V. T. Hamlin
CAPTAIN EASY
By Leslie Turner
EEK & MEEK
By Howie Schneider
HEV. MEEK! LETS YOU AWD I FORM A LITTLE MUSIC J ^ GRoup^	y	FIME! lUHATIWSrW-' MeWT PO SOU PLM? THE VIOLni^?‘mE\^l0LA? THEpHARRSICHORP? ^	^miw WHAT ON EARTH CAN * V ABW;lE VO? ^
		
fm		
BLlMf hr NU, k» TJ4. USytH Off.		6-2
NANCY		B
By Ernie Bushmilier
By Bud Blake
DONALD DUCK
WHAT DO you WANT ja BE WHEN VOU GROW UF> ~ ■	■
FUNNY THIN<3 FOR ] LITTLE BOVS TO j WANT TO BEJf
13?
By Walt Disney

yv.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JUNE 2, 1967

Markets
ss and Finance ♦



MARKETS
Blue Chips Spotty
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown , produce by growers and sold by ttim in wholesale package lotsi . ,
Quota! ns are furnished by the! NEW YORK (AP)
Stock Mori Holds thin Gain
Detroit Bureau of Markets as of stock market held a thin gain
The I strong	rebouncT Trom the
Wednesday.
Produce
FRUITS
Apples, Delicious, iRod, bu. Apples, Delicious, Red, C.A., b Apples, McIntosh, bu.
Apples, McIntosh, C.A., bu. Apples, Jonethen, bu,
Apples, Jonathan, C.A., bu. Applesi Northern Spy, bu. . Apples, Northern Spy, C.A., I Apples, Steele Red, bu.
Apples, Steele Red, C.A., bu.
AsparaauS, dz. bch. ......
VECETABLIS
Beets, topped, bu, .......
Chives, dz. >bch. .....
Onions, Green, dz. bch. .
.early this afternoon as the Middle East situatibn continued
hazardous. Trading was active.
I Gainers outnumbered losers somewhat __________
*‘■50 by almost a two-to-one ratio butlsurrounding the
. 3.00 the action of blue chips was so 3 M spotty that popular averages Jjj showed little or no improve-5-»ment.
^3>s| The market was higher at the start as it continued to ride on
Wednesday selloff.
The Thursday advance was regarded as primarily technical although it was helped by a atmosphere Israeli-Arab
crisis. Analysts saw that situation as not changed materially, but fraught with dangerous possibilities over the weekend when stock exchanges will be closed.
Precautionary selling mud-
]•” the momentum of Thursday’s died the market trend.
Wrap-Up Near in Army Trial
Almost a Pollutlon of People
Recreation Booming

jpollution I confusion of the No Medical-Ethics city, they will discover some-i Defense, Judge Rules thing similar in the c 0 u n t r y: crowds in the, COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - Ci-open spaces.
By .lOHN CUNNIFF jfic jams that will nullify the,two great manmade streams: AP Business Analyst . 'benefits of two days in the sun.;growing population, and the af-. I NEW YORK — This weekend Tourists on some major high-' fluence that permits expensive thousands of people will get a ways will pull into motels at habits. Recreation is big busL taste of it. Seeking relief from in the afternoon to assure ness, and man is paying dearly
Prices^were irregularly high-er on the American Stock Ex-, change. Valley Metallurgical sank more than a point following news that four persons
were killed in an explosion at viUan attorneys, blopked in mobs at vaca-, the company’s plant in Essex, Uheir attempt to us/ medical tion sites. Al-| Conn. Gains of more than a ethics as a defensCy^quared off most a pollution* point were made by Alloys Un-^yjth a young Arnty prosecutor pf people.
limitpH .Svntex and .Simmonds	in:	.	^
limited, Syntex and Simmonds Precision.
Wyle Laboratories sank about 2 points.' New Idria Mining wa# active and fractionally higner.
The New York Stock Exchange
themselves of a room for the for it. night even though their shcedule-- Kven camphtg^-whose-jnspira-calls for hours more of travel, tion is the desire to returh to the AT ITS WORST	simplicity of the wilderness, has
, .* i been modernized with the help That’s the picture at its worst,
but for many p«ple it never is	m comfort produces
'"“S- /	nr. nf campsites with running water,
muddied by the confluence of
erators. The camper might want ¥nly Tor FIitOFrOtrghMSSr '
CUNNIFF
Poultry and Eggs
•8 27-28; broilers AdMIllis .40b WV2.	.Address 1.4C
Admiral .50
DETROIT EGGS
---- -'oe AllegPw
i medium 30-21 ;j Allied C
45	23'/>	33:^	33:^4
37	90'<i	89Va	89'!4
301	03'/i	83	83"*	-I
"■ AmBdcsl 1.80	83 82H 8m 8m -
mediums 2I*	1.44b
, ^ediums ‘i-i A Enk*-■ ■■ lAmFPw
’5’3 ^3?14 ^3!?: ^3ru:-..:gteTbaT 3r ?9;^"'’igr5M
I, Lest Cha.	Gen Xia X2a____5	J0W_^2fl'/4
GenDynam 1 —98	843/.
,	Gei^Elac 3.80	179	88'/j	84^.
‘ t !'‘!Gen Fds 2.40 ‘	i GenMills 1.50
'	+.!(’ GenMol 1.70g
' ‘S'’GenPrec 1.50 '	^ GPubSvc .380
' Jlf* 7 PubUt 1.50 >	GTel El 1.28
'	Gen Tire .80
’I	Ga Pacific lb
i 89vl ■
I 34.A '
Consider some statistics: America’s pleasure boat owners now number eight million by some estimates. And America’s .skiers last year reportedly^ spent $750 million on clothing, transportation, equipment, food and lodging.
_ ,	.	,	,	1	f^Sbrne"^ this desire tor the
,..............   ...	.... en^tThe^bS —WASHINGTON lAPi -- House	-fo-
/'cutor, Capt. Richard M.	Shust-.and their families will be caught	fhr(.r1edoral aS	f^ctured	in a	sense. Without the
erman, requested that a	Satur- this summer m miles-long traf-	."Vdct	tSal	vehicles	and	equipment to take
ch8.|day session be held if neces-,	*	“	“> "ve P"	..av..ni.v„„ r.e n„tHArrr. mil.
''■‘isary.	____,
today for closiq^ arguments in| !„ national parks such as, the court-mar)lal of a captain yosemite, summer tourists seek-1 who refused/o train Green Beret medics. /
A ver^t in the cpurt-martial of Ca^. Howard B. Levy, 30, of Brool^n, N.Y., might come Sat/-day if the lO-member tri-bunal decides to work into the /eekend. The 28-year-old prose-
ing campsites under the open: sky will create traffic problems, noise, confusion. And the odor oL oil stoves and car fumes may| suffocate the dawn.	j
House Says No Cut' on Own Funds
RheemM/l.40 ... /Roan Ser .98e --ViRohrjr-i2W 12% +'/i Roycc;^o 50V4 50'/4 —1V4 Royal Dot ig 377/» 37'/« - H'RycferSys .60
v>l On Thursday, the military: 35 - v1|judge knocked down the last major defehse theory that medi-49^^i -I- V, I cal ethics was a legitimate rea-ssii + vl son for Levy to refuse to train ”■ ' j'jithe Vietnam-boui^ medics.
vl| Col. Earl V Brown, the military judge, held that Levy had a right under the constitution to disagree with U.S. foreign policy, even in strong and provocative language, but had no privilege as a doctor that would plro-hibit disobedience to a lawful coQimand.
1968 refused to impose the same advantage of the outdoors mil-
I economies on their own opera- hon^oLAmericans would never . give it another iFoughlTBura^ a'^^^
.spending for the year starting:‘FRESH AIR FROLIC’
■July 1 and approving a bill ap- p^j. example, the Ford Alma-^rr- • propriating $228 million lor op- ^gc, a promotional publication Treasury Official Is crating costs.	of the Ford Motor Co„;^sti-
jLe X	★★★	mates that Americans this year
Uuizzed by oenators, victory over the econom-will spend $40 billion “to frolic
Stirs Barrage
izers Vd's accomplished without WASHINGTON (AP) - The!anyone having to stand up and administration’s presidential 'je counted^ A ro call could not election campaign financing bill'^c ob/ined c se	g
has been buffeted by conflicting "members wanted it, and the bill
in fresh air.” This equals $200 a person, a big market.
The publication cites a survey showing that the United States now has 60 million fishermen, 45 Imillion campers, 40 million boat-
tbat Levy, a dermatologist,	creatin? ^new doubts Kven Rep:-Frank T. Bow, R- ers and 20 million hunters.
would have to violate his profes-ig^^„f L’chahees^^------------ Ohio, who offered the amend-j To tap this m a r k e t. Ford
sional and moral standards ii: Comptroller Gen Elmer b	the five per cent: and other automobile companies
iz	forced to train medics he be-cfaats takes the witness chaif cuf declined to .support the 1*6-are publicizing the camper
«	+ V’;lieves are combat soldiers and mnay after .Tnsejih W. Barr, iin-	for.a roll call. ____ _ bodies thaj make their pickup
.....	■' ....../use their medical duties for po- dersecretary of the Trea^ry, APPLICATION	Ifruclcs more versatile.' Station
The defense had contendedthe start of Senate P^cd
litical purposes.'
spent five hours Thursday an- a dav earlier, the same ««eons «re seldom pictured swering a crossfire of questions amendment^was applied to the J f onMie'b^ach'^"out-from Senate Finance Committee budgets of fhe State. Commerce ™y .aie on me ^acn. me oui
,	-J !-	V^hap'" a reaction some of
*	^	roll call vote of	‘ '	,, i the millions who now depopulate
One major objection raised- Kep George \\. Andrews,
I; |; *Romney Said
37^/8 -T, l8l
' ’	Fvinn Primnrv	objection-raised- ^//‘-orge v>.	^ge^ends might
?r E i	rrimary ,^3, ,	wa, tolS realize that one of the quietest.
i in Nebraska
LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI)
would fail to provide for public i^bd one of those who voted for financing of all presidential amendment Wednesday, led campaign expenses and bar all ^be fight Thurday against its A private contribution's.	|application to House spending.
Other senators protested j Ke said 94 per cent of the mon-
more serene and idle spots on a summer Sunday afternoon is the city they left.
.-gijjgtemM KF the Naltonal
" V:S £ Gov- “rgl lm- and urged Instead that cam.:« be cut ,n an appropna.ions
B '^ i-Ilney of Michigan is “quite in-paign-contributions be made tax; 2!.':ii;:terested” in Nebraska’s , 1968 deductible, up to specified lim-
free - for - all presidential
Andrews painted a pitiable a	picturB of ths amendment cut-
>.a|mary. ^	_	, n, >	LIMITATIONS	compensation paid
Larry B. Undemer oF^toek- submitted 'by PresldenTlb'^do^s of members, and ;'4;bridge, Mich., made the eem-^j„|T,„j.g„	funds for the Library
Treasu'l-y subsidies to cosTTc^f Congress to buy books for the fz’' +1:* AT	wis^pl '^^bio and television broadcasts,jblind. Even the chaplains of the
■* Norbert T. Tiemann both Re-periodical ad-1 House and Senate'might have to vertisements, campaign litera-|suffer salary cuts, he said, ture and travel.	' “if the House accepts this and
Barr estimated this would doesn’t cut salaries,” said Bow,
publicans like Romney.
It is expected the Romney forces will iSoon name a Nebraska chairman to handle campaign matters in the ^orn-.4 _ v,j busker state.
Tiemann has not committed h.mself to any Republican for Z Ultiie 1968 presidential nomina-Z’,/Jtion.
But he has said he cannot presently support California Gov. Ronald Reagan or Illinois Sen. Charles H. PereV because neither has a record to run 1.”
Marsh-said Lindemer was the second Romney representative] to contact his office about thej primary.
take care of about 65 per cent of presidential campaign expenses. Other costs would have to be met from private contribu-Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tenn. '
said the bill ran thr<iangei-«L^s -®ade /y Rep John Bu-
making far more private money|| available for questionable ex^' penditures than at present, since about twivthirds of campaign costs would be met by public funds.
News in Brief
‘a bill to cut salaries five per cent will be-introdUGe4.”
MADE PLEA
A plea for the amendment
chanan, R-Ala., who said the specter of a deficit that could reach $29 billion called for stern economizing by the government.
“The House can take no finer action than to demonstrate we mean business by starting with ourselves.” said Bucha i“Then no one can say of this]
WickesGorp.
President of the Wickes Corp., Daniel M. Fitz-Gerald, announced recently that net income was $1,240,705 or 28 c^hts a share for the 13 weeks ending April 29, 1967. This compared to $1,379,366 or 31 cents a share in the like period a year ago. 'Fhts-represents a decline of 10 per cent.
Net sales for that 1967 period were $59,156,037 off about 3 per cent Compared to net sales of $60,876,064 in the first quarter a year ago.
Wickes, with an outlet at 2215 S. Telegraph, Bloomfield Township, has lumber and building supply operations and agricultural and manufacturing activities.	•
j members of the board of direc-
Hopes Fade for Surveyor 3
ICongress, iPhycian, heat thy-jtors were reelected at a recent
Waterford Township police are self ’ ”	istockholders meeting.
investigating the theft of $lli	►	...........
and keys during a break-in re-^	^	^	^	^ ^	% '-si
, Successfuhinvesfing' ^
Carol J. .lohn son of 3007 Lans-,%	^	^	^	’H *^4^*
downe, Waterford Township, reported to township police yester-| By ROGER E. SPEAR day the larceny of golf clubs and Q) “We will have a pen-equipment, valued at $200, from: sion plus Social Security after
_____1 Englneerina
Citizens Utilities Cless Detrex Chemical
Diamond Crystal ......
Frank's Nursery Kelly Services Mohawk Rubber Co.
Monroe Auto - Ectuipment North Central Alrlim Safran Printing . .
Wyandotte Chemical	_____ _____
MUTUAL FUNDS	DowChm 2.20
Bid Asked DraperC '
AftHtated Fund
Chemical Fund .........
Commonwealth Stock
Keystone Income X-1 . Keystone Krowth K-2 Mass. Investors Growth Mass. Investors Trust Putnam Growth television Electronics vvellinglon Fund ......
..._______________8.80 .9J2-Dresslnd 1.25
■S i5.»Duq"'u;i:«
9 08	9.89	DynamCp .40
;; 7.03	7.67
W 1H5 E«st Air -30g
.18.16 18.14 EastAirLn wi ' .12.98 14.18 EKodek 1.60a .10.51 11.48 EatonYa 1.25 .13.58 14.74 EG&G .20 19.01 20.88 ElBOltdS 1.73
____ lElettron Sp
lEIPssoNG 1 ' ■=~er El 1.50
|Newbrnj j15g li NYCent 3.l’2a 4 30'/2 30’/2 30'/2 [NiagMP 1.10 14 35V4 35	35'/4 -t- VziNorflk Wst 8a
4 37% 37se 37% — VifrNA Avia 2.80 If ISSW IMVa	“ “
j 30%' 30'/4 30%
-E—
14% 14’/» . .
..or T»Sc' 2:«r-NSta Pw 1.52 Northrop 1 Nwst Airl .70 NWBan 1.90a Norton 1.50 Norwich 1.30
BOND AVERAGES	------
)im By The Associated Press jErmacK RR< JO 10	10	18	l»„ EthylCorp .80
Rails ind. Util Fgn. L. Yd EvansPd .80b ’ ’ Eversharp .
32'A 3
I 78
8W-. J%---\
ate plus stock _______
JIvideniT..d—Declaredot izo'u ..........
-.illplus, slock . dividend. e-Paid last year
....T- Payable in stock during 1987, esri-‘
-- mated casts:-va^ dn,-e*'dividend. or exdistribution date. g-Declared or paid so far this year, h—Declared or paid after stock dividend or sdlit up. k-Declared or paid this year, an aceumolatlve issue with dividends in arrears, n—New issue. p^Paid this year, dividend omitted, de-terreC ------------------------------
PASADENA, Calif. (AP	____
As night fell on the moon, so did j her home.	| retirement. We have $15,000
the hopes of scientists trying tO|	; i„ savings. Should we just
awaken their ditch-digging Sur-j A thief using a cutting toolj.jjgep j|,is in the bank and veyor3.	istole a carburetor valued at | „ot ^„rry about investment?”
&ientists at the Jet Propul-;$135 from a new car at Hillside]........... A.H.
Sion Laboratory said Thursday | Motors, 1250 Oakland, Pontiac	eir«n„u, that
J^e expound surveyor whkh.pollce »erd told yestorday. ,	“ JV'rhtLS
rpfncpH^n"rpsnond ^t^ Yqung People of First SociaLpension, your Social Security, »ic -a
iBrcthren Church, 3115 Baldwin,and your $15,000, if kept entirely [Saturdays and Sundays are ex-ThT c^nriiv^pppd	having a bake sale and car^in a savings institution, wouldicluded. For example, if you
bJe mSSe aSs a tl-week'wash, Sat:.-Jrnie 3rd, beginning’leave Your principal c6mpletery|sell on M(md^ your paym^^ t £rw?li te™	o’clock. -	be^-maile^^tt-Friday If
lunar mgnt with lemperaiures	^	future' your transaction is completed on
w Rummage Sale. CAI Buildingjinfigtign inflation has beenlFriday, a check should be sent Ion Williams Lake Rd. 9-1, Sat., jehecked but has never been [to you on the following Thurs^
tween the sale of i stock and the arrival of the of the check from the broker who holds the certificates.” “ G.E.
A) If your sale is.made the “regular way,” which is the normal procedure, your biDkei* should mail you a check on the ■ourth business day following the date of your transaction.
The first lunar night, scienMjggg 3
OlinMath 1.80 - 5 Elev 2
Year Ago T987 High 1987 Low
91.9	85.8
91.9	85.7
91J	86.1	Fairch Cam,
lB;?Fansteel Me? • 92.4	89.4	Fedders .60
90.5	85,8	FedOStr :, 1.70
93.1	90.7	Ferro Cp 1.20
90.4	83..	Filtror 1.40
_OwaniUl-%|Oxto rd P '9, 28% 28% 28%. , . ...J,
25 213/4 21% 2'^ -^’* p,cGEI —F—i-	[Pac Ltg
214	96	93%	94%	—	1/2. Pac Petri
43	"23	22%	22%	-	%‘PacPwLt
. 10	52%	Sl%	52%	+	.
8	18%	18%	18%	-	%|Pan *
........60% 81'/« - % J
23 27% 28% 28% - %
■ 37 88V2 87%	- % V
I -t- %
peiti in	lists said yesterday, apparently]
ex-distribution < .-Seles in ull. cld—Called. x-E)
—P—	jtributed.	.
77 34% 33% 34	1 delivery.
13	y/4	27%	27%	-	%i	vi-ln	bankruptcy
53	123/4	12%	12%	being reorganized -
18	241/2	24Vi	24-%	+	%	Act, or	securities -.
13	26%	28%	28%	-I-	%	panies.	ti>-Foreign
1 stock during TX-dividend
damaged a critical part since j nine days of attempts failed to'2-3, move the craft. 'The present [Church. Cooley-Lochaven Rd.

—Adv-.---
I. nd—Next day receivership orl
____ the Bankruptcy
assumed by^^s^h^ com- j
hopes of contacting i{t again.

I-JONES AVERAGES
,	-H%
1 29	'29%-%
,	....	42 43% 43% 43% — %
FirstChrt .511	14f9 23% -22% 22% -t-
Flintkole ■
n.40>	315	33%	33%
PanhEP	1.80	24	36%	38
ParkeDav la	55	27%	27
feat ............... '3
} 20% J0% 20%
15 Utilities & Stocks ..
Fond* .
W Bonds 30 HIgfter ,gi
\l « u?
885_20.-l-0,M fMC Cp ,75 . 249.09-n0.l2 FoodPaIr .70	......
. 133.24-0.13 FordMot 2.40	135 5I.% 50% i
. ai5.17-n0.05 ForeOl..................... ->
FreepSui 1.25 FruehCp 1.70
21 24% 24% 24% -
27%
PfIzerC 1.20a
208 17% IS'/* 17' , 14 6?% 63	83
9 31% 31 %• 31' 92 85% 843/4 in 96'/4 95 I
U 85V4j84’/a

' Treasury Position
I WASHINGTON (AP) The cash pot . . tion of the Treasury compared with Co >1.4 -nI%,responding date a year ago:	,.„:1t
i'/s-nvis	May 19, 1987 May 27, ,19*8 n
-*	J	,ji „ , B „j 090 329 77
1^4 - 'x'°''’“"^42"i'M.14-’“1^21,k778.822.27; 7%	130,805,087,584.091 ^
!73^514,ti9.95	321,695,871,086|94 C
I Month Ago .lYear Ago 1- 1987 High ,
-Adv.i halted in this country^ and the day. You must, of course, allow
„   oil.on	consumer price index recently|a day or two for the check to
Rummage. 9-1L30	” ^^|went to the highest level in his-reach you. Any delay in getting
lown Meinoaisi]^^j.y	|your money beyond the sixth
j business ^d a y^ following sale
I	; Smee stocks are not fixed as *”®3ns TRerT^as been an effor
Garage Sale, 205 Seminole.jto principal or income, they canj^^^where along the line._ And I June 2-3. 10 a.m. to ?? —Adv.lrise in earnings, dividends, and | “ ^n error has been nlade, be as
»	-5	->	6.	! o	7. iprice to help offset further de-iPatient
nd Ralls Util Stocks! Round aqd square dancing,j^ggp g| you can. Big-volume trading al-/aturday 3rd, Grand Openingigg^ggng^ig	gggggpi _ ways puts extra pressure on
sM iIlb isS;’	KP Hall in Oxfonj. K®atur-|gggygjj g|| contingencies —jClerical workers.	,
ie.9 173.7 lisi 32o;3‘"8 Melvin Haynes and Sun	gf yggr savings. To order Roger Spear’s 48-
!i^4 IwiS i47.'9 j i^wners. Clarence Brabo, call- jgjg strong growth stocks. As| page Investment Guide send :3f t ?!3t 1323 J	®	~‘^dv.|a starter, I suggest Texaco and] $i.oo to Roger E. Spear, care
4 Rummage - Bake sale, 61. S. Consolidated F^s,	| of The Pontiac Press, Bo»
-iV-,-,i,.-«>.,TAi.lor. firsl street East E. Blvd.	*	*	*	I I*'*'v'Sl, '
regular""' •“* bet. Pike and Auburn, Fri. 9-6. Q) “I would like to know ' New York, N.Y. 1W17.
Q 9 i' ilJolSat. 9-1. ’	—Adv. if there is any set time be- 1	(Copyright, 1967)
^ ' '. *■	""	'	”'' ' "	"	' ' 7 J ' ''' '*]'
Friday'! 1st Dividends Declared

D—4
THE rONTIAC PRESS. itRIDAY, JUNE 2, W6?
Pontiac Man Tells About Wait at Suez
A Pontiac man, Dennis Rose, I is on the U S. carrier Intrepid i which passed through the Suez]
Canal yesterday.
In his most recent letter to his I parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geraldj Rose (tf 646 Fourth, he told ofj waiting near the canal for per-i mission to enter.
“We’ve been here a b o u t -f foar days while they’re decid- j ing in Washington whether to | go through the Suez or around I Africa. We’re the closest ship | to Egypt, and Egypt and j Israel both know we’re out | here. And they know the pow- /! er we have aboard ship,’’ | he wrote.	j
In his letter, dated May 28, he also talked of the Soviet ship • REMEMBERED IN WILL - A wealthy eccentric willed which has been following the 61,400 each to dancers Nicole Delattre (left) and Micheline Intrepid.	; iloine, jhown in their dressing room at the Follies Berger^
“The last four days we’ve had in Paris Wednesday night after learning of their legacy, a Russian destroyer keeping Julian Ellis-Morris, who dressed like a tramp and sold cheap tabs on what we're doing. Iti toilet goods door to door, left a fortune of $174,967 when he stays right by us day and night, died in March at 75.
We’ve tried to talk to them except they will not talk to tis:
Every once in a while they come right up to the ship and look us over.’’
TV Network Seems Dead^ as Show Flops
LAS VEGAS. Nev. (APy-The Las Vegas Show is thr«gh,i and its network appareiftfy is I too.	I
The United Network announced in New York Thursday that the variety show aired from Las Vegas nightly was being dropped. Almost simultaneously, United said network operations were being suspended.
* * ★
The two-hour program, which starred comedian Bill Dana, folded after 23 sessions.
Las Vegas sources blamedl poor timing and a' lack of advertiser response for its demise. They said national sponsors were hesitant about signing contracts with the new venture.
Police Action
Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies investigated some 77 reported incidents the past M hours.
A breakilown of causes for police action:, Arrests—10 Vandalisms—12 Armed Robberies—1 Burglaries—7 Larcenies—14 Auto Thefts—1 Shopliftings—1 Disorderly Persons—7 Gross Indecencies—I Assaults—7
Property Damage Accidents—14
Injury Accidents—2
Guard Cutback Move Is Near
2 Armed Women Rob Man Near Local Restaurant
A Pontiac man was robbed by a pair of armed women as he left a restaurant early to-: jday, it was reported to city
..AUTHORIZED FACTORY DISTRIBUTOR
Reynolds Softeners
^police.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Top] j defense and Army officials!
Deaths in Pontiac Area

Bronson to Eye Election Tactics
PONTIAC (AP) - Oakland County Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson will investigate charges that a Southfield group violated state election laws in a campaign against a Southfield school millage proposal.,.
Mrs. Antonio Gonsaiez Mrs. Harry Holmes
Requiem Mass for former DRYDEN—Mrs. Harry (Olga) Pontiac resident Mrs. Antonio: Holmes, 60, of 5251 Bishop died (Evangelina) Gonsaiez, .36, of Wednesday. Her body is at the Trenton will be IQ-a.m. tomor- Muir Brothers Funeral Home, row in St. Vincent de Paul Lapeer. \
Catholic Church with burial ini Surviving be^es her husband^ Mount Hope Cemetery. The Ros-]tbe two sons, Mnn-of La^r^ ,ary will be recited at 6 p.m. "d.. fd Fredf^ B. with the today in the Melvin A. SchuttjU-S. Navy in the^hilippines; a Funeral Home.	>*'°^her: and two grandchildren.
Mrs. Gonsaiez died Wedneg-
One source noted that the television season begins in September and ends in the spring. iThe Las Vegas show started May 1.
United had been billed as the](.alied a news conference today | fourth; eommerdat network. ” [at which they were expecTeff to | __j	1g controversial new |
Reserve reorganization which l would eliminate 15 low strength National Guard divisions.
Deputy Secretary Cyrus R-Vance, Secretary of the Army Stanley R. Resor and Gen. Harold K. Johnson, Army chief of staff, were lined up to explain the plan to newsmen at the Pentagon.
Roy Fowler, 34, of 110 Park-dale told officers he was ap-iproached by the women about |2:15 atm. as he left the establishment on North Saginaw.
He said they forced him into their car by threatening him with a razor and a pistol. _
The bandits took a $66 cheB and Fowler’s cigarette lighter, then dropped him off at Beau-dette Park, police were told.
Chrysler Contract!
WASHINGTON (AP)- Chrys-| ler Corp. has been awarded an $11.7-million contract to build 300 three-quarter-ton trucks for the Department of Defense at the company’s Dodge Truck plant in W'orren, Mich.
3465 AUBURN RD. • PONTIAC
.i MILE WEST OF ADAMS RD.
Boy Hit by Car in Pontiac Twp.
A 5-year-old boy is in fair condition in Pontiac General Hospital after being ‘struck by car on Sheffield north ofi
. The net effect of the action!^ South Boulevard in	to reduce the National
Township,yesterday.	'Guard and Reserve by more
' Graig H. Garvey of 652 Shef-|than 1,300 units.	I
field. Pontiac Township, is in the] All the combat and combat j hospital’s intensive care unit, support elements will bej I Surviving are her husband- WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP- Authorities said he suffered grouped in thife National Guard] The ctarffis were brought byiher father Encardnesasioo Gon^Serviee for Harr, C, Ba&ll, M fractures of the jaw and arm and the semce » will be; the Southfield Schools Election'zales; four children, Kristina of 8226 Highland wiU M 11 and facial lacerations.
Campaign Committee which claimed the group used illegal tactics before a March election and plans to use similar tactics for the June 12 election.
-A -A- -A
—The Southfield School Is asking voters to approve a 9.5 mill operating tax and an $8-million bond issue in the June election. A similar proposal was defeated in March
White lake Man Injured in Accident
D., Nancy M.,-Anthony R. and David S., all at home: and seven sisters, including Mrs. Joseph R. Gonzales of Waterford Township and Mrs. Rose Agin-Mrs. Sara Mellado, Mrs. lelo-^iazTTTMm;—Eriinda Flores, Mrs. Alice Rodripez and Mrs. Aletha Simpson, all of Pontiac.
Four brothers also survive.
Charles D. Corby
a.m. Monday at the Done) Johns Funeral Home, Pontikc. Burial will be in Oakland Hill Memorial Gardens, Novi.
Mr. Ravell died yesterday. He was a truck driver.
are his wife, Jluth
11 and facial lacerations.
^	u	t^en displaced from abolished
Graig was hit by a car driven	^ ^
south on Sheffield by Kenneth	® -	- I
two daxighters, Mrs. Larry-Wall of Waterford Township and Mrs. Richard Grignon of Pontiac; a sister, Mrs. Leo E. Boyd of Lake Orion; a borther; and four grandchildren.
[ind, 35, of 1151 Winchcombe lut 6:16 p.m., according tq Poland County sheriff’s depu-Hes\^;	v
Hind reportedly told deputies the boypan from a driveway an kept c^ing despite warning blasts fro^ the car’s horn.
existing units to beef up their | strengthr
Fellowship Goes to Counselor
Never on Sunday ■■or Rest ol Week
LAKE ORION — Service for Charles D. Corby, 62, of 114 S.
t Slater will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Allen’s Funeral Home. Burial will be in McCafferty Cemetery,
A 53-year-old W h i t e L a k e'Romeo.
Township man was injured last! Mr. Corby died yesterday. He
night in a one-car accident on was a member of the American	rRPB'ri? mpii
Cooley Lake Road near Motor-Legion Charlton-Polan Post of	UREELL (UPi)
wa, fu Wh.rto^ T.w„,h,p^.......,L,heOH„„............. -
m tail cunditloh in	S	“
Joseph Mercy Hospital with a]orion. fractured hip an^ contusions
Jack s. Leahy of 8795 Van| Mrs. Fred Graves Gordoil.
is an order.
The army-backed Greek gov-
'Y' Fun Club j Thomas G. Rosenthal, counse-j V	lor at Pontiac Eastern Junior
Sot for SummiOr R^^h school, has been awarded j \	a fellowship for graduate study]
\	in General Electric Guidance!
The Pontiac YMCA is offering Fellowship Program at the UniJ a Summer Fun Club\^for boys versity of Louisville from Junei and girls between 8-12 Years of j^jy 2%.	, j
age. The entire progrank to be^ -phe General Electric Founda-j operated in three two-weri< pe- tion has granted 50 all-expense! riods beginning July 5 incMes paid fellowships to experienced day-camping with swjm instrq^ guidance counselors from nine; tion, nature study or crafts an)^ central states for the program.! j other programs.'	,	' v	-------- :
lernment ordered a nationwide	,
ban yesterday on the music of Mount Clemens toregister.Pro-] - i k i s Theodo^rakis,igf„^"’ ^^e is $15 for members an
’ ilfl fnr nnnmpmnprc AnvannP
Contact the YMCA office, 131
huys Publication |
,	,	. „ ,	, ! COMMERCE township - composer M i k i s Theodofakis. Bj-	g
Leahy told township police he I Private service for Mrs. Fred w h 0 s e best-known tune w a s	^ ^ necessary. The Powers,\publisher of Ward’s
lost control of his car when it I (Edna M.) Graves, 88, of 1821 “Never on Sunday/’	IS period begins July 17 AutomoJ "
passed over some holes in the,union Lake was held yesterday] A statement said Theodorakis . . ^................	.	..
road. The vehicle swerved off at the Sparks-Gfiffin Funeral was a Communist whose music
and the third July 31.
the road and hit a triCe.
Hospital Exec Elected to Post
Home, Pontiac.
Mrs. Graves died Tuesday.
Mrs. Teresa M. Harris I
jwould cause discord among Greeks.
$170 TV Stolen
Rules Can Sway in 'Bombs Away'
Reports, says has bought Vblication rights of the Social sWetary, the blue book of Detrm^ area society, from Bruce E. ^ox, son of the founder.
Ceramic Tile Bargains
For floor; wall, crystaline, Was 69c Now 55'...
Ceramic Wall Tile
IV4X4V4 39®
VINYL ASBESTOS
TILE
Carpet
yotir
Kitchen!
First
Quality
SPECIAL SALE ON
ARMSTRONa TESSERA VINYL CORLON Factory Q95 .
0 a
3 Patterns Only
Pre-Finished
4x8x%Si\\?S
PANELING
Use OZITE Town .N' Terroce ’ Corpel iTiude with Vectra fiber onyploce indoors or outdoors Resists stains and spotting Hoses clears outside,
1 6 decorotor
195
195
each
OxitB
TOWN V TIRRACE CARPET
feclLcC
CEILING TILE 12x12 Plain . 10°
12x12 Accouttisal 13°
each
12x1 2x’/2 styrofoam-'
1 Sc each and up
plastic wall
TILE
Stock Colors
1C ((nd
Each up
WALL PANELING
We Stock a Complata Lint ot
SUSPENDED CEILING TILE
Includes “T,” Metal
Beautify Your Bathrdom
Tub Enclosure
$241
ISS
A MODERN VANITY
24”VANin
ALL FORMICA Ineluijles Sink and Rim
WALL PANELING ....... Less Than '2” Per Sheet
PAINT SPECIAL
VIKING	ROYAL BONn PAINT ...rn	$295
LATEX . . ENAMEL . SEMI.GLOSS
Gal.
COMPLETE MATERIALS TO FINISH FAMILY ROOM OR BASEMENT REC ROOM
YOUR
“YEAR AROUND’’ HEADQUARTERS FDR SAVINGS’.
I FREE ESTIMATES GIVEN |
Pontiac's Largest Tile Center I Our Own Installation Work Done by Experts
Open Mon., Fri. 'Ijl 9:00 P.M.-Free Perkint in Hear
Fingerprinting has been RICHMOND, R. I. (AP)-Th^!^or	3,000 centuries
Chariho Regional Districtli" way or another for identi-
school commit sal down
BIRMINGHAM - Service for former resident Mrs. Teresa M.
Paul Petroff, personnel direc- Harris, 66, of Detroit was to bej A portable television set inr nf PrtntiaaVisfpnnathin Hns-'3 P-iYi. today at Bell Chapel ofivalu^ at $170 was^stolen from ovmuui vuumuncc oai ua«ii iu*|.. , nll has bSekc^^^	William R. Hamilton Co.jRiddick’s Pharmacy. 195 West a meeting and found this print-
of the Michigan Hospital per-• Burial was to be in White Chapel I South Blvd., Pontiac police were; ed on the top of the agenda: \f^	K
sonnel Directors Association Memorial Cemetery, Troy. j told early tpday.	! “In event of atomic attack. all|^” •_
Petroff, who will serve a one-i Mrs. Harris died yesterday. | Investigators said entry was rules against praying in this|.	^
year term, is also chairman of; Surviving are her daughter,Itij ‘^“ttmg t h r o u g-h a schoor are indefinitely sus-.-
the association’s nominatinglMrs. Webster Buell of Birming-j®*^*’®®”	with a file knite. pended.	■■ m %
■committee, a member of the ham; a son, John E. Eckenrodei housing committee, the program Jr. of Birmingham; eight grand-| committee and the membership children; four sisters; and a; committee.	brother.

1075 W. Huron St. Phono 334-9957
If You Don't Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money!
TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL!
JEWELRY CO.
We Invite Teen-Age Accounts INSTANT CREDIT
25 N. Saginaw St.
In Downtown Pontiac
Opnn Monday, Thursday^ Friday EvBnines Until Wine_
VISIT ENGGASS MODERN
OPTICAL DEPARTMENT
Dr. B. Sarokin. Oplametrinl \
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1967
D—5
Teamsters'Strike Ends at Detroit Firm
DETROIT (AP) — Teamsters Union members at the Ewald Steel Co. in Detroit stayed off the job for eight hours Thiirs-~”dirW TetOTHea^whgTTX contract was negotiated.
, ■ ★	★	★
The strike began at midnight when the old contract expired, idling 100 members of Teamsters Local 247 who were to report for the first shift.
* , ★	*7
Company executives and union representatives said they agreed on a new extract calling for 55 cents per hour pay increases and i $200 bonus twice a year for all cn^J^loyes.
Proclamations
LANSING (AP) - Recreation and parks, Army nurses and fraternal organizations all re-j ceived special attention Thursday in the form of proclamations by Gov. George Romney. 'Die governor proclaimed the month of July as Recreation and Parks Month, June as Army Nurse Corps month and June 11 through 17 as Fraternal Week.
... „ ___________ .. . following procinct
locations:
A-Bagity School, 330 Baglay B—Wepstar School, 640 W. Huron	I
C—Central Sr, High, 250 W. Huron i ID-Close St. Station, Close St.	I
E-LIncoln Jr. High, 131 Hillside F—Owen School, 43 E. Columbia	I
lo-LeBaron School, 5»5 E. Beverly 'H—Emerson School, 85» Emerson I—Baldwin School, 40 E. Howard I—Longfellow Si'	.........
.	_______________ 1400 N. Telegraph
R—Washington Jr. High, 710 Menominee S~Whltfleld School, 2000 Orchard Lake T—Washington Jr. High, 710 Menominee ELSIE MIHALEK, Secretary Board of Education June 1, 2 and 3, 1967
Death Notices
BRENNAN, THOMAS J.; June 1, ..1967r 1025 Luneta Court, Commerce Township; age 66; dear father of Albert W. Kossman and Mrs. Jane Bassett; also survived by one sister and two grandchll-
at the Richardson - Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake, with Rev. John smith officiating. Interment y. Mr. Bren-it the funeral
In Commerce Cemetery.
NOnCEOF^ITITENTION --------
TO CONSTRUCT CURB, GUTTER, PAVEMENT
ON CENTRAL AVENUE	|
You are hereby notified that at a reou-| lar meeting of the Commission of the City ot Pontiac, Michigan held May 31, 1967 by resolution It was declared to be the Intention of the City Commission toi construct 8" reinforced concrete pavement, curb, and gutter and related work | on Central Avenue from D.G.H. fci M.R.R. to Irwin Avenue at an estimated i cost ot $7,570.00, and that the plan, pro-! tile and estimate of said Improvement ls| on file for public Inspection.
___[^j^sjyrther Intended to construct said
CORBY, CHARLES D.; June 1, 1967; 114 South Slater Street, Lake lOrlon; age 62; dear brother of Mrs. Gladys Westendprf. Funeral service will be held Saturday, Ji^e
.Home, Lake Orion, with Pastor C. Frank Mills officiating. Interment in McCafferfy Cemetery, Romeo. Mr. Corby will He in
Fstate |l the funeral home.__
G014SALE'2“eVANGELTna1 "May 31, 1967; 2241 tythea Court, Trenton; age 36; beloved wife of Antonio Gonsslez;, beloved daughter of Encardnesasion Gonzales; dear mother of Kristina D„ Nancy M., Anthony R. and David S. Gonsalez; dear sister of Mrs. Rose Aginaga, Mrs, Ester Diaz, Mrs. Sara Mei-. Consuelo Diaz,
BONBLSON-JOHNS . "Designed for Funerals"
SPARKS-GR'FFIM
FUNERAL HOME
"Thoughful Servlte" FE 8-9288
Huntoon
\fo0fhees=St^le-
Ctmetory Lott	4-A
2 LOTS AT White CHAPEL, rea"-
sonable. 852-4959.	____
CHOICE LOTS IN OAKLAND HILLS Memorial Gardens. Less than Vj price. Fleldbrook 9-2785._______
j At 10 a.m. today I were replies Ipress Office i»r the I lowing boxes:	[
BOX REPLIES	j
2, 3, 4, 5, 6, rs, J7, 20, f 28, 33, 36, 37, 40, 41, 42, ! I 44, 45, 46, 48, 51, 55, 56, | I 62, 65, 75
1, House of Wigs. FE 8-6216. ~ GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME
a plan you can aftordl DEBT CONSULTANTS OF PONTIAC, INC.
14 Pontiac State Bank Bldg
in Mount Hope, cimetery. Mrs. Gonsalez will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hwrs 3 to_5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) GRAVES, EDNA' M.; May 30,""l967; 1821 Union Lake Road "
1 Fred Gf
e 88; beloved w _5. Private funei was held Thursday, Ju Lttie_-Soark$j:Qtlffin___Eunei
profile end estimafe, i„- — .. - —, thereof shall be defrayed by special assessment according to frontage and that all of the lots and parcels of land fronting upon either side of Central Ave-i nue from D.G.H. & M.R.R. to Irwin i Avenue shall constitute the special as-> sessment district to defray $787.20 of thS; estimated cost and expenses thereof and; that $6,782.80 of the estimated cost and expenses thereof shall be paid from the Capital Improvement Fund.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the Commission of the City ot Pontiac. Michigan, will meet In the Commission Chamber on June 13, 1967 at 8 o'clock p.m. to hear suggestions ana objections that may be made by parties Interested.
MILLER, ALDA (PAT); May 30, 1967 ; 89 Wenonah Drive; age " beloved	of Dr. Henry
STATE LICENSED-BONDED Open Saturday 9-12 a.m.'
NY gIr’L or woman NEEDING a friendly adviser, phone FE 2-.5i22 before S p.m. .Confidential. ___
Write application Press Box No. 11,
0N"“AND AFTE'R this date 6-2"-'67 I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any other than myself. James ' R. Hodge, 7105 Howell St., Pontiac, Michigan.
ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, June 1 1967, I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any other than myself. Charles A. Farnsworth, 84 Oakhlll St. Pontiac, Mich.. .	.
3 AFTER THIS DATE 6-1-67
e Chapel Ceme-i. Miller will lie in slate ineral home. (Suggested
RAVELL. HARRY C ; June 1, 1 8266 Highland Road, White I Township; age 48; beloved
Help Wanted Mole
AGGRESSIVE. SALESMEN, WANT-ed. 2 new projects plus 3 reliable custom builders have made It necessary for us to Increase our ............. show you ------
SR., I
0. ARRO REALTY.
ARE YOU'LOOKING FOR STEADY ■employment and .a job With a future? General Telephone Co. has openings now for linemen and In-g. .AlaJler .tepAlr .men, Ifberai- bene-” fMs, credit for previous experience, high school education or equivalent necessary. Apply General Telephone Co., -3T7 Union it., Milford, An equal employment op-portunlty employer.___
AufoiviM^
Transmission Men
REBUILDERS, FIRST CLASS.
INSTALLERS, FIRT CLASS. Advancement to $20,1X10 annually with management aWllty. Large national organization. Tima and Vi over 40 hours. Paid holidays, vacations. Exc. working conditions.
^utSmatk:
TRANSMISSION REBUILDER Excellent i	' ' '
srking condi II 334-4727 a
BUS BOYS DISHWASHERS
evening work, full and part shifts available. Good wages
)nly.
HOWARD J
- J JOHNSON'S Telegraph at Maple Rd. Birmingham, Mich.
C-TOURNAPULl AND GRADER'Operators. FE 4-8500 after 3 p.m.
CAB DRIVERS, FULL OF PART time. FE 2-0205.
TOP WAGES FOR EXPERIENCED MEN--THIS AREA.
Call 338-2255 before 5 p.m. or 332-
MAN NEEDED FOR ^INDUS-Iriel Supply. Must be mechanically Inclined —■	-- -- — —
mXM about 30 THAT IS INTER-ested in willing to learn about light equipment to wait on customers. Year around work. Reply to Pontlec Press Box 83.
MAN WANTED FDR LIGHT DE-livery and stock work. Apply Birmingham Community Market. 130
managimenTtraInee'
Excellent opportunity for mllltar
background preferred. —	,
Kralf or Mr. Davis for appoint-
KEILY SERVICES
125 N. Saginaw	338-0338
An eqwl bptwrtunlty employer
MANAGER TRAINEES
Positions open for manager trainees and refreshment stand managers. Apply or call between 6 p.m. and midnight. Miracle Mile Drive-ln Theater, FE 2-0700. Pon-liac Ddye-Jn. Theater, FE 5-1300 or Blue Sky Drive-ln Theater.
‘ FE 8-1400._____________________
MEN~FOR GOLF COURSE WDRK. Morey's Golf and Country Club. 2280 Union Lake Rd.	_
Men's Clothing Salesman
STOCK AND SALESMAN. WILLING to work. Excellent location. $4,680. call Angle Rook. 334-2471. Snelling
- 8, Snelling.	____
WANT*P^^UT4 IweCHANi CS AN D mechanics, helpers, porters, and Darts men. Good working conditions, and excellent fringe begeflts. Apply Keego Sales, Keego Harbor or call 682-3400.
WANTED; MEN fO HELP LOAD trucks. Sunday . June 4th, 6 p.m. Saginaw and /Pike , .Streets. Big city shows. /	' ^
1 fast growing men's
COUNTER SALESMAN FOR Automotive parts, .some experience preferred. Pontiac Motor Parts, 1016_Mt. Clemens. .
C'o'l L E G'E t"RA'lNED'“MAN“FOR ■ retail sales position. Prestige firm. Potentiai unlimited, $7,500. Call Don Lee. 334-2471. Snelling 8. Snell-
‘WIepMmen ■
STEADY JOB AND EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS, FOR MEN WITH PROGRESSIVE DIE REPAIR EXPERIENCE.
FISHER CORP.
W O. I Dated June
, 1967
OLGA BARKELEY City Clerk June 2, 1967.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING To Citizens and Taxpayers of the City of Pontiac, Michigan:
Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday, June 13, 1967 at 8:00 o'clock p.m. Eastern. Standard Time, a public hearing will be held by the City Commission In the Com-; mission Chambers, City Hall, 450 Wide Track Drive. East, Pontiac, Michigan; on the revised General. Fund Budget for 1967 for the City of Pontiac.	i
le City Commission___ i
Dated May :
, 1967
June 2, 1967.
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT | CURB, GUTTER, PAVEMENT ! ON MERRIMAC STREET TO:	John Copies, Mr, Ryan, Mary-
Reich, Eugene Hegwood, Shirley Utley, Mr. Narsh, Mrs, Esther^Gray, Feggy J-Cannon.A Harold Watson, Freeman L. Smith, Veteran's Administration, John W. Knight, S.B.S.
er Robert E. Mclnty -Building Society c Schwemberger, Mr. Ruark, L.. parker, Carl 8. Freda Heathman, Epma Hughes, Georgia Retford, Robert Comp-
Mrs. Richard Gri?
a m. at the Oonelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens. Mr. Ravell will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5
WOLF,"“henry' F.; May 30, 1967; 9042 Blanchard, White Lake Township; age 55; beloved husband of Vera M. Wolf; dear father of Mrs. LeRoy Durfee and Henry F. Wolf Jr.; dear brother of Mrs. Harold Budry. A Lodge of Sorrow service will be conducted by B.P.O.E. No. 810 Friday, June 2, at 7:30 pm. at the Donelson - Johns Funeral Home. Recitation of the Rosary will be held tonight, June 2, at 8 p.m. at the funeral home. Funeral service will be held Saturday, June 3, at 9 a\m. at Our Lady ot the Lakes ChuKch. Interment In Lakeview Cemetdry, Clarkston. Mr Wolf will He InXstate at the (Suggested
0 5 a
,m.J
I will not be responsible fi debts contracted by any othe, ......
myself. Alonzo H. Martin, 27 Ben. nett St., Pontiac, Mich._______
UPLAND HILLS FARM
SPRING OPENING. New lambs galore, 2 brand new calves, piglets born on Easter, chicks hatching daily. Farm lour for whole family. See milking of cow, and pet baby animals. Delightful horsedrawn hayride, pony ride. Delicious food ' from farm kitchen. Admission and I tour 25c, ride and food extra. FAMILY VISITS SUNDAYS ONLY 11-6. Take Walton east to Adams,
WEDDING FiOT'o'GRA^Y BY Professional Color. Free brochure available. 338-9079 anytime.
WILL THE PERSONS WHo“ Wlf-nessfd the accident on M24 and Siiverbell roads Monday, 4:l5 p.m.
FOUND-GRAY MALE WIRE TER-rier, free to home. 628-1896 aft. 6. Lost: 15"" SNOW Tl'RE AND wheel, Sunday A.M., May 28, somewhere on Gunn Rd., Adams Rd., Orion Rd. or M24 to Oxford. Re-
ward-651-1435........ .......
LOST: LONG HAIRED YOUNg~FE-male gray-black tiger cat, about to have kittens. In Heights Rd. — Lake Orion vicinity, if found
please call 693-1024.__________
Lost: SMALL BLACK POODLE, name Junior, back right leg crippled, in vicinity of W. Rundell' St. FE 2-8094.
I #596, f
' Azua -Mr. Adkins, ander, Mr. Bennett Delora M. Smith, Mr. Sullivan, Edilti Beier, Uha Rk McEndarfter, Henry K ter, Raymond Shepherd, Gladys M. Oi meyer, Charles' W. Merrick, '
ell, D.

. Bailey, Charlotte A. >
___________ .(Ar. VanHorn,;
t. Forkel, Mr. Howey, Rolzert Batton,; tier SwanSey and to all persona in-1 ested take ndtlce:	That the roll of;
I Special Assessment heretofore made; by the City Assessor for the purpose of defraying that . part of the cost which the Commission, decided should be paid and borne by special assessment for the con-; structlon of curb, gutter, 2" asphaltic concrete pavement and related work on Merrimac Street and N. Mqrrimac Street from Baldwin Avenue to S. Merrimac Street Is now on file In my office for, public Inspection.
Notice Is also hereby given that the Commission and the Assessor of the City of Pontiac, will meet in the Commission Chamber in said City, on the 13th day of June A.D. 1967 at 8 o'clock p.m. to review said assessment, at which time; and place opportunity will be given all —persons Interested to be heard.	,
W.O. 8230
Dated June 1, 1967	,
OLGA BARKELEY City Clerk June 2, 1967
NOTICE OF ELECTION School District of the City of Pontiac Oakland County, Michigan To ail Qualified Electors of the School;
-Olsfrlct of the City of Pontiac, _pakland;_. County, Michigan, Notice Is hereby glvem that’ the Annual Election will be held] Monday, June 12, 1967, from 7:M a.m.| to 8:(X) p.m. Eastern Standard Time tO; elect two members to the Board of Edu-, cation of the School District of the Cityj of Pontiac for terms of four (4) years each, said terms ending June with candidates named — ‘-"•—
\	Russell	L.	Brown
1	Ronald	E.	Covault
'	Robert	E.	Cunningham
G. Winston DeLine —L-	Monroe	M.	Osmun
Ronald A. Rogers victor,L. Smothers Notice IS hereby given
Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads
FOR FAST ACTION NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS ADS RECEIVED BY 5 P M. WILL BE PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWING DAY.
:R.” No odiuiln Ihoutil. doting timo
1-Day 3-Dovt 6-Doyt

The Pontiac Pres*
fHOM 8 A M. TO 5 P M,

THE 1964 CIVIL RIGHTS -X X LAW PROHIBITS, WITH -v '•X CERTAIN EXCEPTIONS, X; V DISCRIMINATION BE- X; >3 CAUSE OF SEX. SINCE v-X SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE ;X X CONSIDERED MORE AT- -X X TRACTIVE TO PERSONS Iv OF ONE SEX THAN THE X; Iv OTHER, ADVERTISE-X-••■--NTS ARE PLACED;.;.
DEPUTY DOG WARDEN
$5600 - $6500
Immediate position available. Excellent career opportunity with the County of Oakland. Many fringe benefits Including; paid vacations, sick leave, hospitalization, life Ins., plan, and retirement plan, combined with Social Security. Applicants must be 21 years of age and be High School graduate, in excellent health, they must have the ability to gel along with the publit; arid be able to handle animals. Deputy Dog Warden enforces laws and ordinances pertaining to animal welfare including the control and licensing of dogs.
APPLY:
PERSONNEL DtVr, ROOM W-140 OAKLAND COUNTY COURT HOUSE,
1200 N. TELEGRAPH PONTlAC EXPERIENCED ASSISTANT COOK
EXPERIENCED: OUTBOARD ME-chanic. Steady work. Lake and Sea Marina, FE 4-9587.
Factory
Workers-
ITY 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 A:.M. SHARP,
DAY THRU FRIDAY I . HAVE OWN TRANSPORTATION.

PENNEY'S
Miracle Mile Shopping Center
An Equal Opportunity Employer
mTddle/a g e d "clean-up HAN-
dyman. Nights and part-time. FE 5-3672 1 to 2:30 p.m._
no'rthwest operator, YEAR-
tWan vyfl'
for irta
Kelp Wanted Famale
Drayton area. OR 3-9389._
2' INTERESTING POSITIONS -typists, minimum 65 wpm; also advertising layout. Spinal Column, 1531 Union Lake Rd.____
$240 PLUS ‘ GENERAL OFFICE
Filing, phoning, light typing INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL
1080 W. Huron________J34-4971
AN INTERESTING OFFICE OPEN-
0 work again. Send reply giving age, experience, starting salary expected to Post Office Box 435, Pontiac, Michigan,
ACCOUNTING CLERK EXPERI-enced In payrolls, payables. re-
Rochester Paper Co., Mill St.,
Rochester.______^ ____ _
ASSISTANT COOK TO WORK IN
DENTAL ASSISTANT - RECEP-tlonlst, hours ID to 7, Drayton Plains area. 626-4338 after 4 P..m.
Dining Room
Waitress
Do you enloy meeting people and working with children? We will train you as a waitress to work In the friendly atmosphere of our ■ dimna rooms. Day and night Shift, free Blue Cross and tile Insurance, vacation and paid holidays. Top wage| ahd Ups. Apply In person
TED'S
BLOOMFIELD HILLS
Ing conditions, ........... ......
Woodward, corner of Square Lake. DRUG /AND COSMETIC CLEfiK'. Full or part time. Russ' Country Store, 4500 Elizabeth Lk. Rd.
Help Wairtad Famoto _ 7
EXPERIENCED DRINK AND FOOD waitresses for night shift, 5 nights, a week, preferably undtr 30 Yrs. Apply Fortlno's Steak House, Wid« Track_and_Huyin.
EXPERIENCED' LADY TQ SPRING clean 3 days, refs. Ml 4-3212.
EXPERIENCED WOMAN, 2 DAYS per week, 1 day Ironing, 1 day general cleaning, drivt own car.
EXECUTIVE SECRlfkRY. MA-ture gal, $368. Call Kathy ShaW.
334-2471. Snelling 8, SneHl^ng._
E X P E R'l E NC€D WAf TRESSES ANO kitchen help. Raels Drivt-fn OR
FASCINATING P"b S 1 T I 0 N FOR Sharp gal with some office skills.
Fox. 334-2471. s’neMlng’8. Snelling.
GIRL FRIDAY. K^l'P TABS ON boss. Light typing. Lovely office and location. $375. Cali Helen Adams. 334-2471. Snelling 8. Snell-
GEITerAL housework, fUES- , day, Thurs. and Sat., ref. and car, must have social security. Franklin Village. 626-9934.
12 I
. daily.
afs'E. Maple, Birmingham.
Assistant to Manager
To hostess and supervise dining room. Need a mature woman who has the ability to supervise. Good ,, wages plus benefits. Big Boy Restaurant. Telegraph 8, Huron. For Interview call 334-4503 bet. 1
d operator required for rKceivauie:, in new office of Multi-State firm. If you are above average in ability and looking for more responsibility and potential. Call Mr. Rayburn at Jed Products,-
565-4100._____________ _	^ „
CLEANING WOMAN FO'R STORE' in Birmingham, 6 mornings, 2 to 3
DENTAL HYGIENIST, -
Opening at the
' HIGHLAND LAKES CAMPUS of OAKLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE
smenis:	Dental Hygienist with Bachelor's Degree or
lienist with two-year certificate and professional ex-e, to teach Dental Assisting and work in the develop-it a Dental Hygienist Curriculum. Sdlary $700 18 $800 wth for a 10-month period. Excellent Irlnge benefits.
APPLY AT; Personnel Department
OAKLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE 2480 Opdyke, Bloomfield Hills PHONE: 647-6200
?:__________________________________________________
I 9-3244. I COOK WANTED. HOWE'S DRIVE
Warding career. Aceme Quality Paints has an opening for combination salesman and manager in Pontiac store. If you are ag-
2-3308 f- .......-
view. Acme Quality Paint., . ...
Saginaw, Pontiac. _______I
PART TIME HANDY MAN, RE-tiree or young lad preferred. Union ,,-JjBke area, EM 3-4121.	_
VaRT~time WAREHOUSE HELP, days and bights apply 183 N. Cass, Pontiac.____ ______________ _
PAY DAY-EVERY DAY
Employers Temporary Service' 65 S. Main, Clawson 2320 Hiffon, Ferndale 27320 Grand River, Redford
ON PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE '
S T
ALLEN INDUSTRIES H
X; NOT INTENDED TO EX-CLUDE PERSONS OF ;X EITHER SEX.
Help Wanted Male	—6^
4 WELL DRESSED MEN TO DE-llver advertising meterial $15. per evening. Car necessary, 625-2648. ■' SubsJ^ary _oL*'“l-_________
$'400 FEE"PAID PUBLIC RELATIONS TRAINEE
21-35, high school grad., no exp. nec.
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron	334-4971
$450
TRAINEE DRAFTSMAN
18-25, high school or college drafting. A- “-‘--
GOLF CART SERVICE AND MAIN-tenance men. Full and part lime. Reliable. Knowledge of hand tools and minor sheet metal body work
helptul. Pontiac; 334-4991.	_____
GAS STATION ATTENDANT, Experienced, mechanically inclined, local references, full or part time.
Gulf, Telegraph and AAaple.________
good' BUMP and ' PAINT MAN
CAS SfATION ATTENDANT WANT-ed. Inquire et Jerry's Shell, 6495 Orchard Lake and Maple.__
GRILL COOK
- -Experienced, 4pp wages, hospitalization and other benefits. Apply in
IS follows:
,________ . kindness
stowed upon us during our recent loss. We especja^ly thank an^ our
consideration. Ronald and San-
Schoot District of the City of Pont,toe as one of the constituent school districts of Oakland Schools Infer-medlate DIsfrIct of School Administration, State of Michigan, on the 12th day of June, 1967, from > o'clock in the forenoon to 8 o'clock Ih the afternoon Eastern Standard Tima to vote upon the Propos'; tlon ot coming under tho provisions of Sections 307A to 324A pf Acr269 of ’■>“ as amended by Act 190 of 1962,_Ac mof I-
Son, "Donald Grimm.	___
I Announcement*
"AVON CALLING"-F0R SERVICE IB your home. FE 4-0439.
ANNOUNCING ANOTHER p DEBT AID INC. Office, 718 Riker Building, branch of Detroit's well known Debt Aid, Inq to serve the Pontiac Community, i GET OUT OF DEBT- AVOID GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCVV REPOSSESSIONS, BADl CREDIT AND HARASSMENT.
-.-.kVa,-i>ava heJped-and. saved.JbAfe..
lor ink operation of Area Vocational-Technical Education Programs If the an-nuali oroDtrtY tsx levldd for this pur* pose irilmtted to one-half CVz) mill (1/2IJ; Sf oile (1) %rcant or fifty (SOc) per] $1,000.00 gPf tha assessed valuation otj property *Tn the -district, as equalized , pursuant to Resolution adopts April 4, 1967, by the Board of Education of Oakland Schools, said proposition being sef forth in the fallowing question:
"Oakland Schools Intermediate District of School Administration Area Vocational-Technical Education ques-
s^c'-tssT wA'to Mii’’of’ttU fci:isircod“i
ot If55, as amended, w+ilch
i-fechnical Education Programs if
annual property tax
»e Is llmitid to on^oH (Vi) mill?
lems.'Let u
____appointment arranged a .
AT NO CHARGE.	..
Hours 9-7 Mon. thru FrL Sat. 9-5 PE i*0181
(BONDED AND LICENSED) _
------for rent, 'recept ions,
s. Church. OR 3-5202. FE 2-
&___________________
lose WEIGHT SAFE Dex-A-Diet' Tablets. Only 9 at Simms Bros. Drugs.
Fonaral Pirectow^
COATS
FUNERAL HOME ■ . DRAYTON PLAINS -»	<744)461
C. J. CODHARDT fUNERAL HOME Keego Harbor, K 6824)2(10.
$550 PLUS CAR " SALES TRAINEE ‘
21-30 Some College
— INTERNATIONAUEERSONNEL^ 1080 W. Huron	334-4971
' $800-$900 FEE PAID PRODUCTION CONTROL SUPERV.	'•
$7,200 FEE PAID College Grads-Engineers
Management positions In all fWds INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron	"
U C K /V good wage...
accountant
GROOM TO WORK IN STABLES'. OA B-2296 after 6. Bill Queen, 3610 Delano Rd.___________
ijUARDS
Fult-and part-time. Immediate City and Suburban |ob openings. Ml. Clemens, Utica and Birmingham Included. Bonded Guard Services, 441 E. Grand Blvd., Detroit — LO
HELP HANDICAPPED VETERAN, live In, child or couple welcome, $120 mo., 624-1972.
INVENTORY CONTROL, POSTINCf and ordering. Good benefits and future. 1^ S. Telegraph.
Is There an
Experienced Used Car Porter Who Wants A Good Job
1250 Oakland Ave __
LOCKE OPERATORS A'ND MEN for landscaping. Porter Landscaping 6^:8797._____
landscaping. LOCKE OPERA-and trimmers. 2415 Woodward Av».v Bloomfield Hills. 332.1237.
MACHINISTS, TOOL MAKERS, DIE makers, part time or full time, -.retirees hired. Apply 217 Central
pWwasher, kitchen clean-
er, good wages, paid vacation, sick leave. Apply in person, Or-chard Lake Country Club._
Pharmacist Full Time
We are now hiring for the pharmacy in our new store, In the Pontiac
ENJOY THESE BENEFITS: '
40 HRS. (OVERTIME AFT. 40 HRS) PURCHASE DISCOUNT LIFE INSURANCE BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD PAID HOLIDAYS AND MANY MORE BENEFITS
APPLY IN PERSON EMPLOYMENT OFFICE • Basement
Hudson's
—Pontiac Mall—
PORTER
Needed at once for our new car dept. General porter
Service Manager for Tom
_ benefits- Apply In person o
r'etired and- semire'tire'd
men for part-time canvassing — Must have car. Call 334-0067. RETIREE^- xmOURS A DA-y. -5 days weekly. Lawn care and building maintenance, $1.50 per hr. Steady year-around |ob, Apply be-
RETIREE OR PART TIME DAY I help for caretaker of private club, year "around,. Bloomfield Hills area 62<e(7W-	________ '
SALES CAREER OPPORTUNltV on established insurance debit — over $400 a month to .start plus : commissions and bonus, fringe j
SALESMAN
For esjablished pharmaceutical territoryT Excellent—opportunltJes.—
SALESMAN w A N T E D, ELECTRI-cal- wholesaler offers opportunity for outside sales to Oakland County. Must have background to electrical wholesaling or .related field. PR 1-22)1 for Interview.
Superior Girl
LOCAL ASSKjNMENTS
ALl. categories REQUIRED: TYPISTS STENOS SECRETARIES
Superior Girl
SUPERIOR SERVICES, INC.
18400 WOODWARD	;
(between 6 and 7 Mile)
Phone 883-0522 ________ i
CO'UNTER AND MARKER. NO Experience necessary. Will tra,(n. Full | time. Must be over 21. Apply Fox j
, Dry Cleaners, 719 W. Huron._
CrERFTYPrsf F()R~ARCHltE'C-tural firm, full time, exc. working conditions, profit sharing. Give | experience. Ret., and rate desired in first letter. Reply to P. O. Box 269^ Bloomfield Hills, Mich. COOK "and KITCHEN HELP" 10
CASHIERS AND CONCESSION help Apply Miracle Mile Drive In Theatre; 2103 S. Telegraph Rd., between 1 and 4, 8 and TO.
----ticense„-davs,-.30 to 40 hour week.
*EE 8-0429.	____________
c"6okiNg and general "House-
work in small home in Franklin.
COOK FOR PRIVATE HOME. 4:30 p.m.-7:30 p.m. daily. Own transportation. Ml 4-5762.
DENTAL ASSISTANT-RECEPTION-ist, experienced, part time. 673-1300 DEPENDABLE WAITRESS, FULL or part lime, Park-ln Restaurant.
.....	...'^lomatic Incre;..
Outstanding opportunity in large expanding modern hospital with latest equip>nent. Located In Detroit area. Outstanding fringe benefits. Reply Pontiac Press Box No.
MICHIGAN : BELL
.	■ i
Part of the Nationwide Bell System
Has
-fMMEBfATE-ePEmNG&-for ‘
KEY PUNCH OPERATORS and
> CLERK TYPISTS^ in Our Southfield Accounting Office
-No Experience Necessary— -Full Pay While Training—
Requiremi
Must have own transporta
ent
APPLY IN PERSON
8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Monday ttrru Fridoy^TitT-
Northwest Office Center
Room S-l 01, Service Center 23500 Northwestern Highway
(ENTER ON SOUTHFIELD, NORTH OF NORTHWESTERN HWY.
Southfield, Michigan
(AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER)
Help Wanted M. or F. 8 Help Wa.ited M. or F. 8Help Wanted M. or F. 8
SERVlCt ISIANAGER
VVe need a service manager
partment. We service Pen-.tlacs,-BuickSt#oel Chevrolets. Call Mr. Ernst at Homer Highf Motors, Inc., Oxford,
etery, 727 Orchard Lake Ave. Pon-
U'SHE'RT“"CON'CES'SIGN“"A'N'b“ DAY- | time help. Apply ^toacto ^Me I
graph Rd., between 1 and 4, 8
evening ei . • Apply
ACCOUNTANT
Must have experience In budgeting procedures, aysfems work and infernal audit. Hospital experience --■pre'ferr8r.--Sil!tia--Tesoma "tD-'Fer:-sonnel Dept., Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital, Pontiac, Mich._________
ACCOUNTING CLERK’
Interesting and varied assignments I for young man with some account- ; Ing experience, ideal position tor young man currently studying accounting in evening	^
353-3500 ext. 203 for in pointment.
BENDix Research
AGGBESSIVE YOUNG MAN TO train for managament position in fast-growing area firhi, retailing exporlenca helpful but not neces-
MANAGEMENT IN SALES Guaranteed Salary and ® Bonus START AT $12,000
BENEFITS INCLUDE:
Life insurance, hospital and pension . plan, vacations and paid holidays.
' WORLD WIDE COMPANY
Direct selling and management experience necessary. Married, age 30 to 50. Hard w<>rl< and obility will double the guaranteed earnings within 3 years.
"	SEND RESUME TO BOX 7	\ ^
. PONTIAC PRESS, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN ’
HUDSON'S
-Pontiac Moll-
is now accepting applications
FOR POSITIONS IN OUR NEW STORE
SALES-
Full time (40 hours) and part time (days or evenings), /yien's, womeji's, children's wear; also stationery, candy, sporting goods, and others.
Ltime (40 hours), part time (eves.). Men's -— Women's - Children's Departments.
CLERICAL— Full time (40 hours) in our new store.
x •
qp	Full time, and part "time.- Hostesses,^ottresses,
^	OEiFl V iVs-yll,	counter service, and bus boys.
MAINTENANCE- available for evenings.
STOCK—	available.
V	1
WRAPPING—	employment available.
BEAUTY OPERATOR
TAILOR FITTERS	Time-40 Hours Weekly
alterations fitters
.... ' ' TnJOY SUCH BENEFrTS’AS:’' '
Fine Earnings — Purchase Discount Paid Holidays - Paid Training Period Paid Vacation - Hospitalization AND MANY OTHERS
APPITY IN PERSON EMPLOYMENT OFFICE .
Customers Lobby — Basement MONDAY Thru SATURDAY .
D—6
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 2. 1967
7 Iniuranca
(. NONDRINKERS^CAN .CfET
Hal^Wantai^ainale ^iHelp WantedJFem^	26
rliini“ Vanfij^	I ‘^jl''’on*"o T^o'wn *Coun'try^^^^
d'E N i^A“L~H0US'EW0RK7‘‘0WNi ?ao?»nt/?7?7°S* Teleoraph"________________________________
Vifs’SSr mJ'Vma''*’'''	'"'■‘•■WANTED:' LADY' To‘ WORK IN Wanted Children to Board 28
arsij^LADrES-FOT BAKERY.' *nf	~
Apply (0 N. Saginaw.	,pi working conditions. Paid vaca-
^	holidays. Please inquirei---------r—,---------■—
.11	/-y	1 I at I Hour Marllnlslng, Miracle, .eoted riOVSeholO GoOslS 2V
Cjrnll UOOK :	■" "
1 Immediate opening
Apartments, Furnished 37 Rent Business Property 4M| Sale Houses
SHORT ORDER RESTAURANT
18J2. Ask for Mr. Boon.	... CASH FOR GOOD CLEAN USED
' A I T R E S 5 E S, FULL TIME furniture. Call Hall's Auction, nights, top wages and tips. Must Phonf, MY _3-l871.	_
be exwrlenc^ on cbckfalls and cash FOR FURNITURE AND' ap-Pliances,_l piece or housefu. PM^
Bafdwi^call	*
ADULfS ONLY. 3 ROOIaS ' AND
ba^lh-
BASEMENT APARTMENT, ADULTS
FE 8-0547.__________
FOR A BACHELOR, OPPOSlTj
150 dep. FE 5-«393.

. Apply I
r 3<^><4»,_9uNy'?-__A_ ,	_____ _
"Inwr'*^ WhIN ^Lake'^*R^*^af'^°3M5'PRICE bF#OR1“yOU
Trrvyr	1 Tfggerdlnft Rd. MA 5-5486._ !
' AAea-A^kA.AaV^c^..a oe. . a ./ir WOMAN OR" TEEN-AGER ^O R WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE -I p,,., pgpy ,|tt|ng during sum-
RoUSEKEEPER. own TRANSPOR-! men 343-0040.________ _	_
A-l.cjeener, 3 days or live	3j_ eXPERI'ENCED
A 4-0435.
n phone canvassing. Call 334-0047,
ftoOsEKEEPER FOR ' MOTHER- ----------
less home, permanent live in, 3	_
girls, ages 13, 11, end 7. Birming- help Wonted M. Or F. ham area. Other help employed. -Refs, required. 034-3591 lor Inter-vlew appointmenl.
or appliances and what have t We'll auction It or buy II.
I B & B AUCTIOH
5089 Dixie	OR 3-2717
1/2 household of FURNITURE wanted. Auctlonland. OR 4-3547.
Housekeeper, live in. moth-
arless home, 2 children. Walled a Lake area. Write Box 422, Walled a
BLOOD DONORS
urgently needed
Wanted Miscellaneous
1 CALL, THAT'S ALL! CASH . _ . a ntlttues, Tjuartlfy furmrof*^ Thd guns. M. H. Ballow, Holly, 437-'— jr 334-0742.
Sale Houses
W STORY modern HOME IN
quiet neighborhood " ---
short distance to S(- — . -.
tiac plants. Fenced and landscaped talJ=E 2-6355 ^ter 4^,p.m;	_
■ bedHooms, basement, "gas "	* fenced In yard/ $2y150 dow/i,
........"'UA	■
large front E'FFICrENCV FOR
Lrellrei^lady. 94.Norton Aye. MODERN rBEDROOM'; UTILITIES
paid. Adults. 10003 PIxi- ........
425-2544.
2 bedr'^oom house.
Apartments, U^fujmhe^B
1 AND 2 BEDROOMS, FULLY CAR-peted, alr-conditloned, stove and refrigerator, One 1 basement apartmsnt. Inmiedlate occupancy.
17 50 COPPER, BRASS; RADIATORS|| ________________
;i0 starters end generators, C. DIx- 3 ro0MS7 r-Niv«ii: 1 ...	... no ->.««	entrance. FE 5-4851.
49 S
CITY OF PONTIAC
2-bedrOom ranch, full basement, gla-rage, quick possession, te|<e over the morigege. Celt owners agent; » York at 474-1649. __	___
49 CLARKSTON -" BY OVVNER, 3-bedroom brick ranch, carpeted. 4',2 per cent mortgage. 425-2154._

id contract. 3«-9412^
rage,
1 Heights,
—rt bas______
I yard. 3055
2-ACRES
4 rooms, plus breakfast ---------
basement, garage. Nice condition, beautiful grounds, apple grape arbor, plenty of g space, close to schools and ping center. Only 813,500 wl
. Wanted to Rent
3 ROOMS AND BATH, S'tOVE refrigerator. FE 8-2297 aft. 4 p^m. |,^	_
3 ROOMS AND BATH, ADULtS Cape only, Silver Lake Apts., 2720 Dixie I REAi
GIROUX
TATE y «yt5») 47:
REAL ESTATE^
4511 Highland Road «yW) W3-7837 BEDROOMS, NICE NEW 1, 81,590 down. GILFORD
Inventory control, posting couple to cook, clean, serve^	,
and ordering. Good benefits and, and do light laundry for family,3.BEDROOM HOME NEEDED UR-[ future. 1445 5. Telegraph.	I of 3. Must live in, good wages qently, 3 adults. 1 child, rent orl
-------“KELLY SERVICES '	‘’I"*'" ro*w'n" F^'l^-ai'i..................
125 N. Saginaw	338-0338 EXPERIENCED COOK, GENERAL"	3-BEDR
__ Equal Opportunity Employer	kitchen help. 651-7800 after 10 e.m.i ^	3
ipw" '	middleaged couple to oper- 3 bedroom t
le family fare facility, live area, with opt n.m;93J7^
BIG ROOMS, V'E"r"y"CLEA‘n7"NR. WIsner Stadium, no children ret., per wk., incl. utilities, 860
_____343-3504.	_______
ROOMS AND "BATH, VVEST SIDE
3-BEDROOM, 1
se, midnight 1
ditions,

, 335-
SINGLE MAN OR COUPLE I
. 2 BEDROOM
housekeeper. Room,
_qood_waB«. 338-lMl.
LADY OR GIRL FOR COUNTER
plant. Permanent full-time work with paid holidays, vacations and pleasant working conditions --Please Inquire at 1-Hour Martinii-ing. Miracle Mile Shopping Center or call 332-1822 and ask for Mr.
age couple, Wesjside, CaJI 44 MIDDLE - AG^ED" lady W children needs 2-bedroom
482-TOO.
r ROOMS, BALCONY OVERLOOK-i._ c.iygri Lake, ret., sec,, dep-, I, no children. 482-0792, af-
5" ROOM APA"RTM¥nt“2""^E D-<ed neighborhood. 8130
IN ROCHESTER
3-bedroom brick rehch with lamily
---- ...	...----- I—......
DOCTOR-LAWYER-EXECUTIVE j
Lake front with waterway access I to four lovely lakes, exclusively modern surroundings — 10 minutes to Pontiac, 30 minutes to D '
5 minute^ to 1-75 end U.S. 24.
conveniences.
I loys ol modern
Completely furnished (OPTIONAL) Including speed boat, fishing br" motors, power lawn eouipmi
NO BROKERS - PLEASE
fenced beck yard, large lot; near school, screened porch. Excellent for large lamily. OC'ISTO.
HOWELL
Town & Country, Inc.
Highland Branch Office
PHONE: 313-685-1585
HAYDEN
Middle Straits Lake, i
3 BEDROOMS, ™-
BEDROOMS
NO MONEY DOWN
33M6
t close to school, lOpping — FHA — Gl ap-, Immediate Occupancy —
.FIKST IN VALUE
RENTING
$78 Mo.
3-BEDROOM BRICK ranch, ..........
Lake privileges, full basement, 2-car garage, fireplace, 824,500.
C. HAYDEN, Realtor
104 10735 Highland Rd. (MS9) '9 Mile West ol Oxbow Lak|
47^-1498.
ideal"cWntry liv'ino7'4-bed-room glared tile home, ,located ef 3210 Thomas Rd., 4 miles N. of Oxford, V, mile off M-2ii. Newly built cabinets In kitchen, plus dinette, living room, 13x24 with cut Slone fireplace, full basement,
OA 8-3558 after 4. p.m. or S«J.
and Sun. all ■dey-__________________
LAKEFRONT, 2 POSSIBLY 3 BED-room, hot water heat, walkout basement, 7 weeks possession. 819,-
500. 3994 Lemont. 473-8233.	___
OVERLOOKS BEAUTIFUL HAM-mond Lake. 3 bedroomi, IW baths up. Large recreation room end complete apartment on open lower 2 fireplaces, 2Vi-car garage,
R D BI LEVEL, 3 BED-
^$18,m*C
NEAR WATERFO'RD VILLAOr By owner, 3 bedroom tri-level, many extras and In choice location, $25,500. Will consider trade. 623-1344.	__
NO MONEY DOWN
Ranch or tri-level shell on your lot, exterior complete.
FLATTLEY,REALTY
620 Commerce Mj Cell M3-498I
NEW HOME 24' X 44'. rooms. Partly furnished. Not landscaped. Shown bt ment. MO 4-3048.
3 BED
PONTIAC
3-bedroom ranch with separale dining room, IVa baths. Conveniently located on^^erge lot. Only 1450
JUDAH LAKE ESTATES
3-bedroom ranch on large lot -Fenced back yard. 2-car garage and lake privileges. Full price:
--------C.SCHUETT
FE 3-7088 MA 3-0288
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP
Put your stamp ol approval on this 4-bedroom colonial which oij ters full basement, IVi baths, aluminum ildlng, new carpetl n and two-car garaga. Don't paii up this splended buyl $17,500.
C. A. WEBSTER REALTOR
>2-2291	-428-2515 '
PALACE JOY BUILDERS INC.
3970 W. HIGHLAND ROAD (M59)
________Mlltord, Michigan
RDNT1AC- LAKfe
am 2 bedroom, year arounj^ home, located on 3 large fenced lots,
it.rciiXbR*’‘*3:;4,r'’*
mTUfORD -.....'3-BlbROOM BRiTk.
Very nice. $15,900. 484-38^___
NORTHERN HIGH AREA 3-bedroom, large carpeted living room, full dining room, auto, gas heat. Beautifully landscaped Tot, •	- -------- screened pa-
h“i)nl"y%T0OO.“'"
TOM
REAGAN
REAL ESTATE Opdyka	332-0154
Sales Help, Male-Female 8-A
2 EXPERIENCED '■ 3= REAL ESTATE
Salespeople to replace 2 w leaving me^^State's - tak,
I bedroom dwelling wi i,ath furnished or ur‘— I noise, neighbors.
MATURE
OH Baldwin. ,FE 5-3154.
CAN YOU SELL?
WOMAN TO
y, live In. 335-9377.
NURSES AIDE
NURSES AIDES
All shifts. Training program o year-around basis. Good worl conditions. Experienced and li perienced. Apply in person M Tues., Wed., from 9:30 to 1i:uv e.m. Seminole Hills Nursing Home, 2 532 Orchard Lake Ave„ Pontiac. i OFFICE CLERK, wTth"GO(3D"TYP-!
enino ,„ri YOUNG PHYSICIAN AND WIFE", makino ext. tennent, desires unturn, home ^ Real -E-stete 'expTrS| 'n nice nelghborh^d Will .Ion
1 TO 50
Rd.'¥nroll 'by—calling	"3-67031 ERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS
today;^ A _reaj_ career Is awaltingj WAR<<EN STOUT, ReoItO!
I N. Opdyke Rd.	FE 5-U65) „nr
rgently nee^ for Immediate Salel
you. EM 3-6703.
Sislock & Kent, Inc. |
1309 Pontiac State Bank ^it92,5
"HISTORIC ROCHESTER LOCA-on'(VP) 2 bedrMms, I'-t baths.l
cr^round Fg 5-9497' walk' to downtown,!
3 MODELS “OPEN “ DAILY AND SUNDAY
Drive out M-59 Just west of Cass,
conditionint. freezer, dishwasher
short ride to	1-75.	m
of Michigan's	newest	,-,
Center. From	8179.	On	University
Rd. to block	East	of	Roches'
Rd. CALL MRS. CARMAN - 4 4200:
AMERICAN HERITAGE APTS.
3345 WATKINS LAKE RD.
MANAGER'S APT. C-2 - and 2-bedroom -apartments will be available soon. We furnish utilities Including electricity. (
■ wailable at--------------
DAN MATTINGLY
MODERN 5-ROOM TERRACE stove, retrlgerator,_ 8J45.^See^ML^
NEW TOWN""flOUSES. BEAUTIFUL
2 level, I'/j baths, 2 bef--------
balcony, carpeted, fireplace.
and refrigerator, Individual utility
8145 a
343-7902.
I filing skills needed f
38-7151, (
. 85.
!. Call
PEOPLE NEEDED. Will tr call for Intervlei Strom Realtor, M Huron — OR ■ nings OR 3-4229.
PART TIMI help.- EVENINGS' and Saturday at quality neighbor-^j,^^	^
hood dry cleaners. Call 332-1822 amibitious salesmen
tor Mr. Book. ____________ higher income in th
PERSONALITY AND A SMILE profession, "Incentive will win this position In this top of-i it Sharing." It you flee. 8303. Call Pam Fox, 334-2471 learning over 87500 .	.
Spelling A Snelling.________ iwant to Increase your Income,
Part time tele'phone solici-|	‘
presently
----Dally "fit 8
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE^ "all CASH l"0 MINUTES' even If behind In payments or ui der tordlosure. Agent. 527-4400.
County, money in 24 hours.
YORK
1 NEW LUXURIOUS APTS.
1- and 2-bedroom apartments
I- and 2-bedroom . from 8135 up. No chi or pets allowed. Carpetl drapes, stove end rcfrlg. i nished, plus all utilities cept electricity.
Plain: ...........
Blvd. Call 673-1
Drayton W. Walton 1021 after 5:00 and anytime
3 Bedrooms
LOW DOWN PAYMENT , NO MORTGAGE COSTS
r model open
579 COLORADO
■ WESTOWN REALTY
*■'	- -“i*lLI 2-447
YEAR OLD BRICK R Rochester area, 3 bedrooi peting, 2'/2 baths, paneled family
garage, basement. $30,200. 451-3072,
4-H REAL ESTATE
ATTENTION GENTLEMAN FARMERS — 40 ecres, completely renovated. Old term style farmhouse, 6 huge bedrooms, leparate dining room, newly wired throughout, new furnace, 2 barns, other out-buildings, good shape, 20 min., from Pontiac, near Clarkston —'
$10 Deposit
WITH APPLICATION 3-BEOROOM HOME
LARGE D|NIN(5.AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICA TIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES.
PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROB-LEMS AND RETIREES ARE , OKAY WITH US.
OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COME TO 290 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY
For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575
BRIGHTON, 3-BEDkoOM RAt^CH,
Elizabeth Lake Front
_	. . h. Only 824,500. Terms.
Don't waif. We trade.
ELWOOD REALTY
,82-2410	482-0835
Aluminum Bldg. Items
FHA - Joe Vellely -
Envestroughing |
M8.S GUTTER CO. COMPLETE A-1 eavieslrouglwjg service free t *'
authorized Kaiser c
Excavating
'LANS DRAWN. ALSO PLANNING]
FRONT END LOADER, 1',$ YARD bucket, with bdek hoe on riibbr-
_33^MW^;_____________
SEPTIC FIELDS, DRY WELLS, TRENCHING, DIGGINGS. S. ' ' Waterford Sewer Const,
473-0240
HARTFORD ROOFING AND SlD-Ing. Same name since 1945. FE
8-4077._____________________
HOT TAR ROOFING-SHINGLIN(S, R. Price. FE 4-1024.	______
Asphalt Pavinf
Ftneing
WOMACK" ROOFING, RIrSOF;
_______j contracting, 338-3786. l-week lerv-l QUALITY ROOFINSTnEW
3 COM-l_
CUTLER CONTRACTING
srnall or big, also roofing done. i LIcense^Bonded _ __ FE 5-4844
FE 5-8827, 7 a.m.-11 p.m.____1 FENCE REPAIRS', OR COMPLETE
AS"PHALT DISCOUNT PAVING CO.; |obs, test *--vir. ss v»*r, ex. summer special—wholesale prices i perience in
^NE-BEDRCiOM ■CARPETED, AIR “
-----	-	Gl, “0“ DOWN	"surnme’r special—wholesale prlcesi perience in Pontiac, Howard" Acker,
iMjL^t-$42,500.- Very_substam-gn^_Po„,^^^^^^ .Thls_4s-.a winner' Free e^mates. FE 5-7459.	482J482.________
"	lor only $9,200 total price. Large;driveway SPECIALISTS. FREE PONTIAC FENCE CO
lake frontage end e 2 bedroom Estimates. FE 5-4980.	_	,W,a,o
home. You must see this to (.-^-asphalt;"15'YEARS EXP.	-------
aoor.ciate it. Call now:	....... ....... ....... jpnng F|ggr Sanding
tfal down.
Banded material. Free estl-maTas. Recsonible. 882-7514. SPECtALIZE IN HOT“ta"r" ROOF*
Sand—Gravel-Dirt
BULLDOZING. FINISHED
apartments. Adults 5 - ROpM HOUSE. COMPLETELY
11.35 per.
. to s

nlldentlal I
334-2471 Snelling 8. Snelling. _
restlgate this]
- KampsenlwE BUY	WE TRAD
.nil.I I"-1 OP 4-0363	OR 4-03
4713 Dixie Hwy„ Drayton Plains
BUYERS WAITING^ ^
FE 4-0921
ITeceptionist with light TYP-Ing duties, able to meet the public, needed on part lime basis, air conditioned offices, pleasant
ROCHESTER AREA Real estate sales — ex. _
- needs 2 salespeople. Top
JACK LOVELAND
a.| '
RN
Supervisor of Nursing
and assistant to administrator. Accredited nursing home - and extended care facility. Salary — 88,-000 to 810,000 per year. Reply stating: experience and qualifica-tlons to Pontiac Press Box 74.
SALESPEOPLE
perienced In real estate
BUY ON LAND CONTRACT -and 3-bedroom homes, vacant
suburban area. Call early for------
deals. No closing costs. Current rate of interest. HACKETT REALTY - 7750 COOLEY LAKE RD„
restaurant-club experiei.—	—
wSges. Exc. working condition: Paid Vacations, and sick leave. Apply in persons Orchard Lake Country Club. 5000 W. Shore drive. SALAD GIRLS, 5 NIGHts PER
Instructions-Schoois 10
RIDING DAY CAMP. RIDING AND swimming Instructions. Also stable management. Klentner Riding Academy. 1B0O H'"—
Warl^airted Mde_______111
AVON CARPENTER, LARGE OR small jobs, celling tile and paneling on recreation rooms a speclal-
CASH
48 HOURS
LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES
WRIGHT
2 Oakland Ave._FE 2-91
House Wanted
only. 8135 month. Call FE 2-1468. 0"X"F0RD"-A UPPER 5 ROOMS AND bath, small baby ok, 825 weekly, sec. dep. 428-1400 after 6 p.m.
*e manager 19 S'almer, A
Zoned cpmmerci- - --cated on north end. Small monthly payments, 82,500 down. FE 8-404).
VERY CLEAN
•room upper flat/ gas i	^ ^
|’pfus“it"'Df^^^^^^ ^y\farden Realty
Extra land available. Priced i lust $16,000 on land contract < II mortgage. SEE IT.
Rent Houses, Furnished 39;
2 BEDROOMS, TV, LINENS AND,
(. Huron, Pontiac
JUNE 14 — SEPTEMBER 1, 2 BED--_coom. home. on-l-ake-J3akland, fur; nished, lake privileges, utilities paid, 845 wk. 473-0545._________
$11,190
BRAND NEW. 3-bt(km., ranch, < your lot, full basement fully I SULATEO, family Kitchen. No money down. MODEL;--------------j--
Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40
BEDROOM HOUSE. GAS HE; Basement. Garage. Near St. Mi ael's. Adults only. No pets, curity Dep. Inquire at 114 Ke
excellent location
YORK

HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty
.CUTE 5 ROOMS AND BATH Full basement, kitchen with barbecue, lake privileges on Middle Straits Lake.
EVERETT CUMMINGS REALTOR
IE SPECIALIZE IN REPAIRING, rebuilding, resealIng automatic end standard transmissions. Band ad-lustments. Fluid and filler changes. All makes. All models.
Rochester Transmission 126 Main St.	Rochester
651-4820	“ --------
Saleswomen
Prefer women nver 25 ■
B-AR"BER apprentice, EXPERI-!
1 enced wants iob haircutting. Pontiac, FE 2-1032.	-	, I
t'EXPERIENCED MAN WANTINGI fO' which do Inside or outside house painting,, -
I Call Joe, FE 8-4748.	  1
TnTER|6"R - EXTERIOR PAINT-! nciuoes	|,y	experienced graduate stu-	-
dent, 451-4142 after 5 p.m.
24	hrs I	NEED CASUAL LABORERS '	N
n,	'_____Call MANPOWER 332-8386
, ORNAMENTAL WROUGHT IRON
w^experier^edJS ____________|
"®s* ot	remodeling work-1
i small lobs. Plaster, dry wall. 334-
2 BEDROOMS, GARAGE. tlVo" A I	month, $50	deposit, close to K-
Mart shopping center and- Pon-
! _tiac_Mtrs._FI^5-0039^__
13 BEDR'OOM-S, n'EWLY DECORAT-; 1	ed, rent or lease	can	be seen
I	between 12	and 3	p.m.	on Sal.,
and 9 to	3 p.m.	on	Sun., at
REALTY, 426-9575.
NEED CASH?
loving out ol state? Need cash to settle ■ ■ ■ “ " " - -	■ •
, $135 V
RO-OMS, BATH, B-ASE"mInT
cash to buy _____________FE 5-1044 ________^	| room ounjia.uw. oaxc,
__________ L^r^yogr'^quL on^lyTef"	i f^L^mX, RLTor.°45^ B52:|
c«h'^oday'-“cail°“Nick‘’Back^; Rent Lake Cottuges
luKas at O'Nell Realty, Inc. OR'	,
4-2222 or FE 5-4684 how!
HAYDEN
New Homes-10 Per Cent Dn.
3 bedroom, trt-level finished family room, IVj car garage 812,900 plus lot.
3 bedroom ranch with full
3 bedroom brick tri-level, V/i I 2 car garage, loads of close! Russell Young. ^4 3830	^’g;»d?'o"''rolotll.''”-2V, I
___53^''2 w. Huron bj.______j	thermo-seal windows, 2 car
;9-EAsT BEVERLY OFF BALDWIN-	garage. Your' choice of s(
near Pontiac Motor, 2 bedroom distinctive elevations. $
ment,'paved°5treef, Vs heat, other '’'“'traDeI'^ACC^PTED features. Vacant, move in now,]	i r UAvriFlU
89800 price, 81200 down on land	J- C. nHlutis
contract. By owner.	,	|-	Realtor
OPEN HOUSE	,363-6604	10735 Highland Rd. (
________Sunday, Juqe 4, ' ~_______“
TvON T0-WNS"HIP"-- neat 2 BED- f bungalow. Basement. Quick y
p^e how. FE 2-6532, ask ■- TAGASPHALT-PAVING. iCARL I
„ _FE 5-1C73 _	___ I old tk _______	,	................
iKO"-^ASP"HALf paving: WE, R. G. SNYDER. FLOOR LAYIN"Gi BEA"cir"S-AT^^^
specialize In black-topping and alsoL, tending and finishing. FE 5-0591 _ | ,yp, gravel del. 674-0419. ?ooi lik*e"n®.w'^wi?h' bZk^Ml"	FloOf Tiling	I black dirt. SHR-EDDEC
. Perry, FE 2-40W.
FLOOR AND WALL TILING Ceramlc-vinyl-asbestos Work guaranteed
Brick & BiMk Service
BLOCK, BRICK, NEW OR REPAIR.
Fireplace expert. FE 4-5580. BRICKTBLOCK, STONE, CEMENT
:, fireplaces specialty. 335-4*
Janitorial Services
Landscoping
A-1 COMPCETE'DLNDSCAPING -specializing In broken conerf retaining walls. Free estimates. .....Itmar ......
NEW
BRICK, BLOCK, STONE -and repair, specialize In fireplaces.
338-1770.________________________
FIREPLACES, WRITTEN GUARAM-tee. EM 3-4879.
MERION BLUE SOD,
BLACK DIRT, SHREObED PEAT.
road gravel, till dirt. Del. 493-4727. CHoTcE BLACK DIRT FARM TOP-
soil. Delivered. FE 4-4588.___
BULLDOZING, BLACK DIRT, FILL dirt. 334^731 or 33^8448. PROCESSED GRAVEL, ANALYZED black dirt end lop «nii fhi -Cano. Bulldozing. FE 5
TRUCKING. ALL STONE, ... products,' road grevr' topsoil, black dirt.
Tr**-
BAB TREE SERVICE, INSURED. Trimming, removal. Free esfl-meles. 474-1281 or 724-2495.
BAL TREE TRIMMING, REMOVAL. Free estimate. FE 5-4449, 47A3510.
I NSTAT-LATION of SPRI N K L ING systems, manual and auto., mate-,
________________________ rial and workmanship guaranteed.
and odd lobs. 334-0105.	_____| prspreQciEi rf
■MERiON'BL'FE'S-ODrPICK UPjOR	Trimming________.....
425-2128' delivered. 4643 Sherwood. 42B-M00.!	Care-Free Eillmefei.
CAR GARAGES 20X22. 8875. itions, concrete work. Free Ifield Bldg. Co. _
2-CAR GARAGES, 26'x20'", $875. WE
“DALBY & SONS"
STUMP, TREE, REMOVAL FE 5-3005 AAosquIto Spray FE 5-3023 MICHIGAN SPRAYING SERVfCE, mosquito control, tree and lawn .service and sprays. 391-1345.
.. __D TREE SER-Vi?r
Immlng and l^movel
Fast Ser
41
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A NEW HOME?
Take time to see and learn o
IGAYLORD
0 DOWN plus FHA closing costs, (early new 3 bedroom bl-level iluminum siding, large fenced,lot vlth 30x40 swimming pool. yiY 2-2821 orFE 8-9493.
-^OR 4-2222 or FE_5-4484^
Winkelman's
IHIRt PRESSERS. enced preferred or v ply In person. Elk S. Telegraph.
iWork Wantea Female 12 NEED CASH-To""BUY OR BUl'lIOiNORfHE"RN-MISSAUKEE 1	■ I or retired debts? Let us help $40 week, 2 bedrooms. 425-ajyy.
'2n!r27r"Ml;i,“~SYLVAN LAKE
I: IRONING IN MY HOME, REFER-' Smith._______^---- -----------^ j Nicely furnished	.’J'’ ‘j
.	e-Fsj^-r y-Ac-i	front. Ideal for small tamiiy. r
erences and security deposit
STOCK-MARKER
High school graduate, ag_ --
,__accurate on figures, permanant
full time work in Birmingham. Phone Ml 4-7i0i for Interview: BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP , 945 w~ Maple	Birmingham i
IRONItlGS, WEBSTER
area. 335-3494	_____
WASHINGS AND IRONINGS. p and deliver.. FE ,4-3135.
OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION] CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REAL-] ---	“-t 4-0350 OR EVENINGS)
uired, 8850 for s
JACK LOVELAND
Mobile Home Sales
Mobile homes for ell budgets er desires. See us before you buy. WATERFORD MOBILE HOMES 6333 Highland Rd.
(Across frorri Pontiac Airport)
SHAMPOO GIRL, FRIDAYS' AND month of July. F Saturdays only. Must have license.! pm. _________
‘^:«23------------------: - -'Credit Advisors
AAA 6*2270 or MA. 4-20:
“WANT TO SELL
SENIOR NURSING STUDENT *OE-| YOUR PROPERTY?
-For urompt, t
IATTACHED GARAGE. 3-BEDROOM home, $9,930. Art Daniels, 434-1000.
I Model — 454-2125._____________
|BY OWNER - 3-BEDROOM BRICK end alumHum ranch. 2-car attached garage, family room. Northern High area, S19,500. FE
LAWYERS
18-A

large r
DESIRABLE ROOM
PRIVATE .. professional 336-4083i
689-0610
'!bEAUT‘|FUL MERION BLUE SOD,j3525 Rochester Rd._________JI™y
, f I .sow kIV OIUS com'-i	iK: Jmr.“j^:5irenp^:rnM»ZY:
ary potential $80 weekly plus com-1 Landscape^__ _ _ I river property. Call collect, It in-l MEN ONLY, 84 COTTAGE
iTlVr?ng.'^49'“Kou";fSlikry.^wt LANDSC'APrNG-a'ND BCACK"blR^T,, terested. Bill Jennings ReaJ_Estate	jM_:i31A
■ son 357 N. Telegraph.	'	nrass. Contact Mr.
'"iROOM FOR RENT
elsewhere nights. 424-5148.
SALESWOMEN
Retail experienced requi
•»nfial $80 weekly plus com-1 Landscape.	_	) rTver"'pr6perty.
AND BLACK DIRT, terested. Bill J.,,,.,_
'^i laying sod grass. Contact Mr. | ■<36-5900 or w/ite, 374 1 ^	ROOM FOR
I Johnson, FE 4-7607. 155 Grandview, l er, F^nmhgrnm jWj£hlg^^^^ ..| plants. FE	______i
Rose Jeweler Compony Imushroom compost fertilf ooick cash for Jo^«,,R°^f[iR-o-bMs,JaiesY side, must bEi
' salesgirl	I bPns, elc! Immed^ate' delivery. 731- Clark_^eal Estate, FE 3-7M8. RO-o"il"wrTH"KI-------	"
ilng, and LTdays G o r,	- AportmePtS, Fumishcd 37 '^Votieln only, ox,.................
■y and commission. Age 18 or iGarden Plowing	18-B	“	iSLEE-piNG r"oo"m, .adults only.
“ ... ,	:1 room EFFICIENCY, ELDERLY] Pontiac area. FE 4-3701.
BECKER'S SHOES igarden plowing and yard .	single oc-
r Mali	]	482-0511; grading. Reas. OR 3-8203.	ONE 5 ROOAA, ONE 4 RC30AA, UTIL-i cupancy, $40 per week. Maid serv-
■~bTsCING," A-Nb“Y'(jP 1 lliys.no drinkers. FE 5-9571.	_ ice, TV, telephone. 709 S. Wood-
5 Landscaping. 1-BEDROOM APARTMENT '
trick ranch
___ _____, screened
.. aluminum awning,
... — garage, wafer softener, paved streets, water, sewer and gas heat, very n*''* ** *'>'’*nn
451-3890 or 451-1951________
5t OWNERTLOVELY 3 BEDROOM brick. Full basement. Gas ■—*" and sewer. Milford. *13<00<). you 84300 to assume a 812,700 mortgage 4Vj per cent Interest conventional bank mortgage. I mediate occupancy.
______________ROOMS 3 BED-
rooms, brick, basement, rec. fully tUed, I’/i beThs, newly
-KITCHENETTE "F0R|
““Cass teik^PrivHeges
large bedrooms_. Living _ rMjn
TUPPER“WA“RE H0“ME ■	,
PARTIES
Has openings tor 3 part-time demonstrators. 845-8100 week. commissions. Free training. No investment. For Interview phone 852-4300 or write Tupperware, 3329 Auburn
Rd., Auburn Heights 48057.______
WAITRESS -T- Il;'30 AM. TO 8'	.mcKiuix
p.m. Sunbeam Coffee Shop-acrOss "pi^rlng FE 8^214. from St. Joe, Apply In person
WAITRESS FOR NIGHT^ INQUIRE] and interior, 474-3975. at Peyton Place, 78 Baldwin. '----------------—---------
"211-With Board
v ^'U ROOM AND BATH, $20 P E Rl ,
••■eek, $50 deposit, child welcome	—	-- -
quire at 273 Baldwin, call 338-
43
Painting ^d OKoroting ^ LADY INTERIOR _ DECORATOR, EXTERIOR
imafes. OR 3-8304 or C“ -
- - -Ut-.- Rdi-Apply -In-person-after-5. -
WAITRESSES	___________
'vt'caltor'indTcfs^l P;^''®cleln
pitallzation. Apply Big Boy Res-1	"
taWPaftt	TwIaani'Wirth.HnrAn JiniH—rc.	----
Dixie Hwy.
BETWEEN TEL-HURON
Men^jV' FE 8-9005.________
"E N T L E M E N, IN CHRISTIAN home, wonderful meals, home
2-ROOM APARTMENT. ALSO
FE 5-8444. 118 Mt. Clemens.______
LARGE ROOMS, PRIVATE adults and dep. 13 Plnegrove.
Rent Office Space
3-ROO^CLEAN PR^^	COU-sS^yf^i^™®
w" p.HHnrk^ ^	P**®',tor complete details. OR 4-2222.
deluxe professional space
K.eego naroor. re,	„,hi,«,-.
fireplace. Paneled family room. Breezeway. Attached garage — Large fenced lot. Underground sprinklers. All this tor only $14,500
Getting Crowded?
Do something about It tow — trade In your old home. Renewed or new homes. CALL LAUINGER.
Investors
vacant land — Subdlvlslon»-ln-come apts.—Commercial—Industrial—farms. Lease, boy or build. LAUINGER REALTY COMMERCIAL DEP'T.
Lauinger
REALTY
1531 Williams Lake Rd. at M59
674-0319
Waterford.
- WHITE HORSE INN, METAMORA,^'’‘j., Mich. Full time waitress. Apply
_ ______ ... -cohditioned, _
architecture. Ample parking, i •HURON, ftol	LADD'S OF PONTIAC- 1*
Qrestbrook
-	_ .j^OdeL open
I cxec 1CAA CA CT RDM A.
atroloymant. l
Franks Restau^?', keego Harbo'r. WAITRESS PO • 1 wo>k.
. , G. 30 YEARS EXPERI-. .
Reasonable. 474-0812.	I 5-2707.__________
3 ROOMS NEAR I drinkers, adults
840 Glendale Ave._________ _. Enp'Tp'ACF — isob"so"l=T"BUILb-
ROOMS AND BATH, BASEMENT,	parking, alV conditioned.	DAILY 12-8
welcome. Allison SI. $35 per |gj,| ,p,. insurance, professional,] , bedroom txmlIV room and 9 car 6-K32. _	e,c On W. Huron St. Call fori
e. 39'stout S(.____________'i^DICAL JCLINTc WILL BUILD
AMRTMENT. EVERY-" * thing furnished, $125 mo. 384 E. I
IL L TiMplMfAalilaring
,	-	Dixie Hwy.,|“—•: ^	_
Drayton Plains.__________SLIPCOVERS. CUSTOM MADE - 3i"j ROOMS, ALL "PRIVA-f E, NEW-' 424-7095.
WAITRESSES. FULL-TIME AND] Free est. FE 2-7548.	_	] decorated, aduHs. Gingellvi"- -	- -
parMlRW.Joey's Wf Coun-|y ^ j.	25] 39J-2227.
at Perry St. and Joslyn, adiaoent to Kroger store. Call WII-Phelps 482-4910 or evenings
.Rent Business-Property 47*A
experienced typist, accurate at DRIVING TO figures. 3 days per week. Re-1 help driving, Ply to RSntiac Press Box. 67.	! m Arkansas,
-ROOMS AND B"ATH; ARKANSAS, NEEpI berlaln, bet. 5-7_pm_ free ride , anywhartl	4 R(?OMS.
ef. Etl^ 34)788.	I	FE 4-2047.
gutter, sidewalks

to Crastbrook street end model.
GIROUX
BROADWAY A
HOLLY - ROSE CENTER
ot-road frontage, ( gravel. Priced $55t ,... -- -	,
j»Y
‘■USsWmS;
363-4700.______________^
IT TAKES SO LITTLE
TO OWN A HOME - It VOUr testes are modest and you want
to get ahead, let ui show . ‘
3*bedrpom b#sem«ntlMS City north side near schodt «nd •hopping, $11,850 -r- No down — just closing ^osls.
CHARM AND COMFORT
Ooze from this lovely 3-bedroom ranch out. Clarkston Way. Dreamy kitchen complete with stove, refrigerator, DIshmaster and lots and lots of cupboards, 3 spacious bedrooms, vestibule, lerge utility,
1 .bath, house is completely car-STpeted: even the “B*lh7~lM*CBr“g""' rage, cook-out patio. $17,500 — i
HAGSTROM, Realtor
multiple LISTING SERVICE . '00 W Huron	OR 4-0359
OR 3-4229
fenced and landscaTOd
MATTINGLY
DAN SAYS
Sail this spotless 3-1 Has garaga,fenced yard, full basement, room, carpeting ai It's close to schools Only $14,900 on FH mediate possession.
CUTE AND COZY
This neat I has a carpeted I family kitchen, fu
LAKE FRONT
Enioy e fabulous summer beautiful lake-front home at Twin Lakes. Full brick, 2-car garage, step-down living room with sliding glass door to patio. ' -------
Pedy-Bullt Garage Co. OR 3-5419.
ALL KINDS OF HOME Improvements. Free estimates. ANDERSONGILFORD. FE 8-8114.
LARGE LAWNS F
Additions—recreation rooms
cabinets, complete kitchen ■ “ remodeling, exc. workn free estimate. FE 8-3147.
^otol^^liing. 3M-0044.
“ lawn Sprinkling
Lawnmower Sales— Riders and Power
NORTHSIDE, 507 N. PERRY Yardman and jacobsan Open Sunday's, 10 to 2
A-1 tntarlor and exterior — Family rooms, rou’gh or finished; dormers, porches, recreation
NEW RAILROAD TIES. ROUGH sawn hardwood. Boat, dock '	—
424-7453.__________
TALBOT't LUMB'ER Glass service: wood " -'■■ Building and Hardw.
1025 Oakland
H BLOCKS, PATIOS, BASEMENTS, drives, walks. Reas. U‘
M CEMENT Work
kinds, free estimates. FE 5
_	_______Cummins, 391-2500.
CEMENT WORK OUR SPECIALTY. Nothing too large years —	'
. Free estimation. 423-
PATtOS;-DftlVEWAYS, B;b^^ layed, basements. Reas. UL 2-4213.
Cement and Block Work
Guinn's Construction Co.
;£ 4-7477	Eves. FE S-9122
driveways, Ted Elwood Enter-
prises, 4B2;3373 or 335-3487._____
PATIOS, DRIVES, GARAGE SLABS, 40 cents sq. "

Moving nn^toragj^
TIMBERLINE TREE EXPERT
Trucking
MOVING,
HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAMi vour price. Any time. FEKW95. LIGHT HAULING, REASONAB-LB rates. FE 8-1244.
LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS, garages cleaned. 474-1142. FE 5-3804 LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS, garages clean. OR 3^417. 4234)847. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and grav el and front-end loading. FE ^04g3 SAND, DIRT, GRAVEL, TRENCH-Ing, loading. Lawn, basements cleaned, UL 2-5048, 652-3241.
Mower Service .
for sale. 885 Chalmers, oft Pontiac
Truck Rental
SMITTY'S LAWN MOWER'REPA R Trucks to Rent
service. N«w^ysed levm mw^^^	IW-Ton Stake
" ""	TRUCKS - TRACTORS
AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers
PonTiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
825 S. WOODWARD = 4-0441	"'"FE"4-.T44$
Open Dally Including Sunday
^ointingjii^^
•J-A AAA PAINTING. INTERIOR-exterior. Free estimates. 343-0376.
Free est. Experienced. 338-3570.
TV Salei-Service
TV REPAIR SERVICE, XOLOR OR black and white, Keego Harbor endUvIc. A-1 TV Service. 682-1428.
AAA PAINTING
Free estimates. OL 2-
Piano Tuning^
Orlver*i Schaal
APPROVED AUTO DRIVING school. FE 8-9444. Free «oma pickup.
PERRY DOCKS SALES-SERVICE 2474 Desmond, Waterford 473-9447
BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANOERS-POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER-POWER SAWS. 9S2 JDslyn_________FE 4.414
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls claanad. Reas. Satisfaction guarantead. Iniurad. FE M431.
Waihtr R«palr WASHERS-DRYERS
REFRIGERATORS SERVICE	SALES
WOLTERS REPAIR	482-7222
DAN MAYTINGLY AGENCY
FE J-94f7 - OR 4-3548 - OL 1-03221'
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNB 2, 1967
D—7
IM  ^49|Sala Housei	49
glarF'iohnson

BIG4-
BEDROOM
Homes
Colonials.. .tri-level from $28,990
ROYER
Kampsen LAZENBY
RARE.
LAKEFRONT HOA.
Frushour

pejed. Ther. .r. WATERFORD REALTY
°MultlpirUstlnB Servlc.*”'’”'
. TODAY'S BUYS
JACK
<J '^'''''"'674*2245
ji ‘KINZIER
SEMINOLE HILLS
SCHRAM ....
ARRO
ir->srs“-
OMyoTmWG?- 3„ WRIGHT REALTY C0.^^^^_ »« -	. DAIRY BAR NORTH

.2fP	when'v^seek OUR
'co;; List With SCHRAM And Coll The Von
BAKERY AND COFFEE
ZB

RAY O'NEIL REALTY,
'“oTr22^2T"
Price Starts ot $11,800 On Your lot
OPEN
T Ai’Times Realty
IRW^IN
"-arsfr-"
TED'S "itaii
A^wAVc;.
iiffei
■"S-S ABOUT JOHN C
VON REALTY
STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE *
always
TRADING
LAKE FRONT
«
INCOME ^
SOUTH BOULEVARD


'BUD"
batSan' GILE^
TRUST YOUR REALTOR , SOUTH SIDE 'NCO'ME ^
,3	ITZ mc:m, ”001“ *8,500
4-UNIT INCOME	!
«o«66vo«OM».V» I	WATERFOBD f.
ISI *
K. L. TEMPLETON,

MB

p
RHODES
HIITER
NICHOLIE-HUDSON
”T“5sr
Q-U:WayFE 5-8183 i
I SOUTH S
LIST WITH O'NEIL R for 3 Good


Waterford!
SOUTH SIDE	i *-•'
^LAND CONTRACT
1
R. J. (Dick) VALUET „ L
ILTOR^ ^ ■	F| 4-3531 Eves. CM Mr. Cast.ll FE J-7273
WATERFORD REALTY . BrOWII X A •M1S.TT~"T''T1
t;.Hleras,..,,3, tANNETT
KENT !“&■;
liiffe| i
TUCKER
%'u-s,-^s.So”v.e,a"-i
STRUBLE

BEAUTY■
quiet
MILO STRUBLE
DORRIS

Wideman
CLARKSTON
m
Lakefronts
ru»«*x:
LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor


cTaNGUS INC., Realtors _
BATEMAN
TUCKER REALTY CO. 411 V %
BREWER
T7i«s.. -
xsia"
o;krANDTofli“f().
Pv*l«?HO

D—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JUNE 2, 1967
Swap
LINCOLN CONTINENTAL ■
631 Sale Houtehold Goods 651 For Sale MiicollaiiooBt 67
' OR ELECTRIC STOVe - *I5|»X7 GARAGE DOOR, GOOD COND. Ui«d	waihari (romi after 4t30 OR 3-7a97.
V «iy LINOLEUM RUGS I3.9S EACH ‘<j fgf-nlture of aiH Kinds ®®7-i	y^,|| .||,	--
B"’“iviC«illnQ Ilia - wall paneling.
FE 4-99i7. 1075 W.
Jltloolng. Sell or trade for land contracT or what have you. FEi 4-SI SI or 682-2073.	I
,flOR SALE OR TSSDE OF" EQUAL I	_______________ ,_________________________________________________
c^ot^f	f^°e1erU“-
For Solo Miscelloneoui 67 TIZZY
MOVING sacrifice 30" STOVE, m walnut desk, »25i 13' ladder.
_$^50, (^rage sale. MA 6-5540.
mowTrs, USlD,
By Kate Osann
ff
___________TYPES, ALL
...___, sharpening, ask for Rex,
Taylor Lawn Mower Service. 592 ^|. ClemeiuL Open Sun. 'til 12. | OfL BURNER.TOEAL FOR CABIN
dersonvliie Rd.	'_______ __________________l.._	,
AKirufiD rrijT'rC	lOLD HEWN TIMBER BUILDING
ANLHUR rbl'H.tb	clap board $ldlng-l6'x30'. Approx. i
NO MONEY DOWN __________FE 3-74711 100 yrs. old. Call 338-6563 after!

' FASt CRUISER i 'HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL
22' Cruls-Along with 135 h.p. Grey- 820 A MONTH BOYS 3 ROOMS _. -----------------------
rnariMjlfieal for couple or small- FURNITURE .-^^COMists aU------------: ,BARN. WOQDy--SPLL^^
tamlly, collate sleeping, eating and 8-piece living room outfit with 2-plece ties. Free delivery. FE 5-9120. toilet tacitities. Many extras includ-i living room suite, 2 step tables, 1 BROKEN CONCRETE FOR ;,-ig custom made trailer. Fasti cocktail table, 2 table lamps and	FE 5-3349
enough for water skiing and very' (I) 9'xl2'rug Included.	------------------------
seaworthy. Excellent condition. Of-,7plece bedroom suite fared at W of original cost, or will 1 dresser, chest, full sL. trade for equity in real estate. FE- mnerspring	,
IRONRITE IROI^FWh;-^^ 1	, 'ihd“'table*'Alt fSr 8399.^7™|
—----------------------------------furniture CO.	-«F
doublelCAFETERIA TABLES, FORMICA! ■	, 6 stools that fold In. Used, In'
Id condition. Price: $19.95.
. TRADE TD-24 BULLDOZER I a smaller doier. 673-5172.
. trad'e T962 ford econo-; I
I pick up for station
Sale Clothiag
E. HURON	. - -.....V
1 W. PIKE_______________FE 2-2150,
ITCHEN TABLE, 15. TEMPCOl_ dishwasher, 15. Twin beds, com-j
plete, 830. UL 2-1045.___________'
IRONRFTE IRONER, 820.	I
■5-iLINoVeUM RUGS, most SIZES, I $3.49 UP. Pearson's Furniture# 210 - -	*• FE 4-7881.
FINAL SALE	_______________
Clet^ance of all stock,	_ ebuCH AND CHAIR,
!'«r^7rV^«'' L?k^
cgu^ct"Xmfeam.^*- ' *	: JS?:2!Zi
WANTED TO BUY
MAY SPECIALS
,rt,rt| Gas dryer - Hamilton Electric Range 824,95 -Tj- ! Frigldaire Refrigerator
» glass lamp shades. ____________ ,r,.yiua,.c
Wedding I^WN and VEIl. SHe i Prigldaire - freezer on bottom
•	Crump Electric
Auburn Heights
I. Was 8150. Will, sell f
Sale Household Goods 65
l-BEDROOM
I; NIGHT
_____ ____ ______ -p; dresser,
825; dinette, |20; green sola, 840; maple studio couch, 820; maple chair, 810; desk, 815; baby bed, 815; refrigerator, *30; stove, 830; end tables, round table; china.
M. C. Lippard, 559 N. Perj;y^____
Vi WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY
3 ROOMS
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
$277
*2.50 per week LITTLE JOE'S
Bargain House
1461 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-6842. Acres of Free Parking Ives, 'til 9; Sat, 'tll-6 EZ Terms 1 CONTEMPORARY STYLE CHAIR • — Cocoa brown; solid walnut
end tables. Cheap. 623-0755._
1 BEDROOM SET, COMPLETE, i lied and dresser, *40. 1 console -I, 865. UL.
MAN'S WHITE PALM BEACH DIN-ner lacket, size 44, worn twice, 820; double bed. Beauty Rest spring -and mattress, perfect ditlon, 840; mahogany bed ’ frame, needs repair, *10. N
MOVING - WASHING MACHINE. Dryer, kitchen set, odd chairs, lamps, everything prlped to sell I ' 626-5B0L
City of Birmingham For Sale
The following pieces of equipmer ere offered for sale by the cit
“ 0ne"i95? senian Pullv-MIxer, Model DS 4743 MFRA, One 1957 Etnyre Tar Trailer, Model MU 601 600-galkm capacity. One 1950 fampo Penu-matlc Tired Roller, Model ■ R-13.
This equipment can be s»»h i
the Department of Public ---------
yard, 851 S. Eton Road, Birmingham, Michigan, between the hours
SATURDAY, JUNE 3, I P.M.
FARM EQUIPMENT AUCTION Locate<h-14 milos_No. ot Lapeei on M-24, to Elmwooff Rd. T mill
OIL FURANCES, FAIR CONDITION suitable for temporary heat. *15.
Blvd. Supply_____________
PORTABLE compressor,
700-15 6 ply with * " -rims, *30. 2 pipe si
storm doors, misc. gi of glass an for *20^
grlHs; *1. tnitlals
PLUMBING BARGAINS. . __________________
Standing toilet, *16.95; 30-gallon' heater, *49.95; 3-plece bath sets,' laundry tray, trim, *19.'" ' •alls with trim, r"
___________ 82.95; lavs., *2.95; ---,
*20 and up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO., 841 -	' '
■ . FE 4-1516.
“Holy cow, Arlington! How casual can you get?”
Bia. will h. arceoted until Thurs-IPORT SALE, FURNITURE AND Siy!-June'is,'mf Te“rm,' J^the! miscellaneous Items^ 25 E. Iroquois, sale are cash. Payment shall be! FE 4-7377. Sat. June 3.
In cash or by certified check. -
[REEL LAWN MOWER, USED 12 .. ^	I times. OR 4-2194.
The City of Birmingham ibs^fneSip...	ticc kicw and USED
the right to accept or re ect any!RAll-ROAD ties, NEW and u
■	-	should be. mailed I Antimie fence rails, solit arid
71lPets-Huntlng Dogs
L —!aKC AAALE BLACK POODLE PUPS,
PE ------see ,,,	.
MUST SELL, PHILCO REFRIGER;

, _______ _ _	_	USED PIANOS
._ Tsi MVr'fln StreefVBIrmingh^^	______________j	AND ORGANS
Michigan, .or delivered In person; RIDING MOWER. GOOD CONDI-j-.__________,______
to the Department of Public. Works! tion. 4 h.p. Best offer. FE 2-7816.; UrgOnS TfOm .....
"" S. Eaton Road, Birmingham	JUNE 3, 4, lOjPjanoS fPOm ................$ 69'
. $388|
Trav||l Trailers
1963 FORD VAN CAMPfeR! iNSU-
en(||>loadec, Jghn C
_____ 36' conveyor
plus other farm tools and lewelry wagon. First National Bank of Lapeer, Clerk - Murray DeBrow, prop. Bud HIckmott, Auctioneer, Oxford 628-2159.	.	__
^SATURDAY JUNE T6 10 A.M.
Carlson 8. Irish Farm 1100 Clyde Rd. near Clyde ,
2 Tractors, Hay, Tools, Shop
*'’®"“"**;35-9400
965 AVALAIRE 23' ALL ALC/M. aircraft construction, fully sell-contained- Dealet's personal trailer
— Only *4,395.
Ellsworth Trailer Sales
6577 DIxle Hwy.	625-4400
SATURDAY 7 P-M.
2-plece sectional, baby bed complete, bicycles, dressers, chest ol drawers, radio-record player combination, encyclopedia books and case, rocking chairs. Many good used household Items.
REPOSSESSED
1966 bronze double electric stove, bronze double-door refrigerator — maple bookcase bunk beds corn-
items, Consignments accepted dai-Iv. HALL'S AUCTION SALES, 705 W. CLARKSTON RD. LAKE ORION, MY 3-1871. JACK W, HALL,
auctioneer.
SATURDAY JUNE 3, 10 A.M. John Depro Farm and Home 7392 E. Coldwater Rd. Davison 3 tractors, horse and tack, hogs. Household
Suburban acreage sells at noon Perkins Sale-Service Auctioneers rartz creek _ Phone 635-94 SMART'S AUCTION EVERY. FR 7:30 p.m. 330 W. TIenkt Rochester, call 637-5193.
8' EXCELLENT CONDITION, SELF contained. Mercury, with Reese hitch, »95a, . FE 5-8347,	682-
imai ^
1962 D E T R 0 ITER, 10x56, FUR-nfshed, I bedroom, kitchen, full bath, living room, air cond. *3,-
000. 335-2921. _	...____
1964 CONfeSTOhA MOBILE HOMI, 12x55, specie! order from Concord Homes Inc. Front dinette, - skirted, yard ■(e over pay-
„.. ___ ... Walled
..aller park, must sell, mov 624-2496 alter 3._ ^
1965 iTx 50 RICHARbSON,
1967 FROLIC
TRAVEL TRAILERS, 14'-24' TRUCK CAMPERS, 8'-I0Va' Now on display
Jacobson trailer Sales
5690 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-5981 AIRSTREAM, 19M, 24' TWIN BEOS,
YOUR HOME IS ANYWHERE WHEN YOU OWN AN APACHE
Picture yourself out camping the great outdoors, but with i... the'home comforts. Special quality Is built In every Apache. ^
mODMC nuinoj iin.. r,j,,
carpeting, awning, skir fenced, *800 plus Jake ments, can stay m W«
1966 RICHARDSON 10x50', COM-pletely, turnished and carpeted. Best Otter. 852-1684.
1966 CHAMPION. 10X46, LUCE NEW. Presently located on excellent lake. - -Ishlng. 674-1115.	._____
946Vj ELCAR 10'x55' ( *600 down and taki ments. 682-1822,
DETROITER-KROPF Vacation Homes
'. wide with large expanding bedrooms and large expanding living room only *2995.00. Free delivery In Michigan. Also * It., lO
, 20 and 24 ft.
APACHE aluminum CAMPING Trailer, *250. 673-2849.
Michigan.
RCA WHIRLPOOL ELECTRIC DRY-
Wlsonsln elec.
DRIVEWAY ENTRANCE PILLARS, fence, 6 tires 15" and 14", OR
f CHAIR; 1 TABLE; table; 1 s«"
for cabin._______________
t COFFEE TABLES, 2 SETS BUNK 3-plece bedroom
. PIECE SECTIONAL - HEY-wood*Wakefleld Maple, exc. con-dltlon-FE 4-8826.
REPOSSESSED GE STEREO
Goodyear Service Store
1370 wide Track Dr/West Pontiac
RATTAN RECREATION FURNI-
ble. sectionals# etc. Like new. FE ;^9642 after 6 p.m. ■_______
refrTg^ator, stove, excel-
■—* —St offer. Ml 7-5209.,
SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC
Zig zag sewing machine.. Embro ders, appliques,	-*
RECONDITIONED AND GUARAN-—1 power mowers, *12 and up. b's. Shirley at Auburn. FE
DRAFTING BOARDS AND TABLES, 6' and 7'. Forbes, 4500 Dixie, D.raytor'. OR 3-9767. exercise machine, belt TYt>E new, *50. 335-4562.
ENCYCLOPEDIA 1964, 20 VOLUME, orig. value *200, sacrifice *35. 538-7802. DIstr
RUMAAAGE SALE, JUNE 1, 2, 3.| 4576 Walton Blvd. clothing, children's, men's, woman's formals, 30" electric stove, refrigerator, maple chairs, couch, mIsc. Marlet-
For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At
Montgomery Ward Pontiac Moll

3 Rooms Furniture'
BRAND NEW
$288	$2.50 Weekly
PEARSON'S FURNITURE i
*10 E. Pike	FE 4-788';
Between Paddock and City Hall Open Mon, and Fri. 'til » P,m^i UNIVERSAL CO.
i ROOMS OF FURNITURE, TOOLS,;----------
. fan and dehumidifier - FE 8-3927	..
school trade-in.
$6 per mo. or $59 cash
v machine guarantee
FE 4-0905
garage SALE: LADIES CLOTH-
189.00
® SE'L
. Adams Apt. 5,
PEARSON'S FURNITURE , aiO E. Pike	FE 4-7881
4 PIECE ’bedroom SET WITH].
SfWALL..DligETTE. BLACK”
..:--------------“iTo-nn ' white. 4 ctiairs. *15. 623-0191.
9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89 stove, *3s, refrigerator, ;
Solid Vinyl Tile	7c ea. _3_Pi“'"* '	......
Vinyl Asbestos tile	7c e
Inlaid tile 9x9'	7c e
Floor Shop-2255 Elizabeth Lake
"Across From the Mall"
,. A. Thompson, 7005 M59
GARAGE RUMMAGE 2890 LAKE Angelus, June 3rd Sat.
GARAGE SALE. "EXTENSION LAD-der, rugs, electric stove, motors, lamps, blankets, clothing, st." ' fishing , equipment, trolling ;
EM *3-6486, 8080 Mario. June 3, '
■ SALE: EVERYTHING ■, 1490 Leon, Walled p.m., Fri., and Sat,,
e sectional. 332-141
S RANGE WITH ROTISSER-od condition. *50. 673-6689.
A-1
COMPLETF HOUSEFUL $295
_______________ i. Terms
*3.25 week. Call Mr. Adams. 4-0904 WORLD WIDE (next
APARTMENT GAS STOVE, RE-• frigerator, dinette set, Duncan
' Phyfe set - 4 chairs, 335-7563.___
APARTMENT SIZE E L stove, oil space heater,
FE 5-5573.
SPRING
CLEARANCE
sale;
SEWING
MACHINES
Singer, Necchl, Pfaff Viking, Kenmore, Nelco Brother, White, Universal
NEW, TRADE-INS, FLOOR MODELS, REPOS, DEMOS.
IARAGE SAXE. Clothes, remgerat TV 5251 Rohr, of bet. cnntonvjlle
Bi™1'ng'’hS)n.‘'“E.	GRINNELL'S
(Downtown store) 27 S. Saginaw St.
REGISTERED MINIATURE poodle stud service, 682-3098.
AKC REGIStiRElT”WThilAtURE poodles. Males and females. Phone afterj p.m., 852-1202.
AKC'“ MINIATURE SCHNAUZER, male, 363-303^______
ALL PET SHOP, 55 WILLIAMS, FE	____
46«3. Hampsters, and guinea REPOSSESSED	FRIDAY
Furniture and household goods. |
THREE REMODELING CLEARANCE AUCTIONS FRI., JUNE 2-7:00 P.M. SAT., JUNE 3-7:00 P.M. SUN., JUNE 4-2:00 P.M. SHARP
APACHE CAMP TRAILERS
received 18 factory experimental and employees trailers. All ( new 1967 models on display Ir heated showrooms. Open dally tl 7 p.m. Sundays 10 a.m. to 5 b.m Apache Factory Hometown Deal - L COLLEP	------
Demo. Reduced
WATERFORD MOBILE HOMES
t Warnet—fr
AKCTOY POODLE, BLACK, MALE, 8 mos. Sacrifice. 685-1671._
, « ™ . cD:	SPTnE'-FIiONSOVe.I " “ 'BASSETT PUPPIES
Grand Plano, will pay cash. FE' _____AKC also stud service. 887-4622
‘ BASSETT PUPPIES, AKC
, Traditional or Modern
WURLITZER AND THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND i INSTRUMENTS
Jack hagan music
469 Elizabeth Lake Rd.	332-05C.
8192 Cooley Lake Rd.	363-5500
Music Lessens	71-A
Dwight Str. f
RUMMAGE SALE-------CLOTHING
Siamese Male, f
SEAL POINT
CUTE, AFFECTIONATE,
dishesr pictures, -docks, et
WEDNESDAY JUNE 7, To A.M.
re Bros.. S & 10
‘erkins Sales-S«
635-9400
lly Byam's exciting caravi
BRADLEY CAMPER
lilty built, aluminum cover:
’ pick up. 673-9528, 3259 Seebaldt,; Space available In 4 Star Park, no lylon Plains.	i extra erhage. Also see the famous
light weight Winnebago Trailer-
OXFORD TRAILER SALES
OPEN 9-8, CLOSED SUNDAYS I mile south of Lake Orion on M24 _ MY 2-0721 ______________
I McDONALD MOBILE HOMES'
ir complete line ofM2' wides,
f»ARTS> ACC E SSORIE S
FOR ANY PICKUP
- PONTIAC I
CAMPIlip
y beach, 16
I display at the
jPlants-Trees-Shrubs 81-A
____KITTENS TO GOOD HOME,!
___	_	_ titter broken. Phone EM 3-2812.	;
infantS' children and Sporting Goods	74 FREE DOGS, MIXED COLLIE AND;
SsTMa^XTor"	'	' ' '	“	—" ^	' "ound, gentle. FE 4-3010.___GERANIUMS 40c OR 3 FOR *1. PE
ke VillageTLagMna^	WINCHESTER MODEL 12 TRAP,I FREE KITTENS - CALL AFTER; tunias *2.79 flat. Burpee big toyj
slon^GJengary-Rd. . 1 Remington 870 trap. FE 8.2149--6 p.m. 67X3*55.	-	___ | *25c or *5 for *t. VERNOT SI
RUM^-E—S^^	KJ'TTENS, 'l,.BLACK AND; CREENHOUSE^'A^ o^f^DWej
le 3.
.8 CALIBER COLT COBRA, SNUBI
nose lightweight. 332-4525, bet. 9; ------- ------ ..
a.m..:3 p.m.	i cat. UL 2-1045.
_	,.jFLO'“S HO'ME a I
\ 18" Reel Type 1
Gigantic {rummage
______	. corner of (
Knick-Knacks, odds ai clothing ar ‘ '
10 to (
landscape" EVERcWfNS" AttO]“
...........ees, white spruce, 4' to 6';
> your own. McNeils Nurs-i
CENTURY YELLOWSTONE WHEEL CAMPER
stop In and Inspect our travel trailers, we are apt to fit any budget and need, including. a lehr camper with
BOWS AND ARROWS—334-6349	,
GENE'S ARCHERY-714 W. HURON COMPLtIfc GOLF SET, 4 WOODS",;'^'^^^
2 to 9 irons, plus putter with bag.	-
Like new *90. Call 626-4514.______; FREE-'
COMPLETE SET OF MATCHED} MacGreggor clubs and Wilson bag. —
*145, 625-3650 after'6:30.________
if Williams 363-7511. Hours: Weekdays 12 to 8 p.m,, Sunday 12 to 5 p.m.
Town & Country Mobile Homes
OFFERS
Spring Clearance Specials All 1967 Models
i HAIRED KITTENS— mums," 15 *FOR 1
_	S. FE 4-4195.
6 WEEKS, ' .....■
Waterford
GE'RMA"N shepherd, *25
f GOAT; 1 SPOT
SfACHLER TRAILER h SALES, INC.	;i
S'* 3771 Highland I6«9) FE 2-4928 dodge" CAMPER SPECIAL 1966.;'
! GERMAN--SH0"RT HAtR 'POINTER ,
id furniture.
GLASSWARE, r, humidifier. Lake Angelus' and Baldwin,;,
SEASON'S CLEARANCE S A L of all used and new desks, file typewriters, adding rpachlnes dialling tables, etc. Forbes, 45; Dixie, Drayton, OR 3-9767.	_
SPOTS BEFORE YOUR EYES"
GOLF OUTFIT, SLIGHTY USED. GERMAN SHEPHERD, THOROUGH-,	HALF ARABIAN'AND'_
Eight matched irons, putter and	.'5 waeks old with shots,| _ua,.|er horse, papers, *250, after
-----	.... .... c(ubs| housebroken^*25 call after 6, 338-1 J"f:e 4.366I.
, *145. Phone fe! 6666 or 673-5277.
________________ iGERMAN shepherd: PUPS, 4;! 4
GOLF CLUBS MCGREGOR -! weeks old, *25, 391-2521.	.	;
Tourney px, JO irons, 4 woods GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS. AKC
hPAiiti*« .QtiiH ceruira 111	9.1AC7 1
t, *175. FE 5-3176,
GARAGE SALE. SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 29971 Beacontree. Briar Hill Sub. Off 13 Mile Rd., west of Farming-ton Rd. Twin bedroom suite, complete. Upright piano. Maple dining set, 9‘xl2' braided rug. Couch and chair. Clothing. MISC. Moving —
Must sell._________________________
GARAGE SALE - 767 JAMESTOWN Rd., Bloomfield Orehards. Clothing, furniture, dishes, odds and ends. Sat. June 3, 9:30 to 4:30. GARAGE SALE, SATURDAY JUNE - "-12, Mink stole, furniture, misc. IS. 465 N. Evansdale, 2 biks. th Wattles off Charing Cross,
SON IS IN VIETNAM, MUST SELL 'lep. 7 Weimaraner pups, *20 -* year old Weimaraner; 1 Gen
„; Goodies tor yard and h

:arpet -
I. Rent <
trie shampooer *1. Brownies H
TALL SHOWER COMPLETE with faucets and curtains, *69.50 value, *34.50. Lavatories, complete with faucets, *14.95; toilets, *18.95. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard
Sand—GraifBl—Dirt
NG, FINISHED
KITTENS, FREE TO GOOD HOME, housebroken, 335-9054.
MALE 4 YEAR OLD REGISTERED
1-A BLACK DIRT
state tested; also topsoil, sand and grahiel, fill. Builders supplies. Bud Ballard. 623-1410.
MINIATURE TOY POODLE, BLACK
_	BLACK DIRT.
___________FE 5-9851
V-1 BLACK DIRT, SAND AND CLAY
MINIATURE P P 6 b L E S, A
OR 4-1456 OA 8-3227 after 5.
AUTOMATIC
zigzag^
Sewing machine. Repossessed — 1965 "Fashion Dial" model — In walnut cabinet. Take over payments of
$5.50 per mo. for 8 mos. or $44 cash bal.
still under guarantee
- UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905
*15 each, Pfaff, DIal-A-Stilch
old DIal-A-Stilc I ZIg-Zagger
Its. *24;95 up.
: PEARSON'S FURNITURE *10 E. Pike	:: FE »-7881
BRAIDED OVAL RUG, B'/iXlfc *10; . maple desk, 9 drawer, *10; radio, hl-tl, 21" TV combination, *125.
FE 5-1561.__________,	' ,	_
Frand-new end and coff7ee tables, *5.65 ea. Little, Joe's, FE
garage sale - II
'	Sat- June j._________
OARAGfe CUPOLA, 48X48X72. $50 ! FE 2-2144
Pensacola 1
I9 BLACK DIRT, TOP SOIL, GRAVEL
q', GARAGE ^lE:
RICHMAN BROS. SOWING CENTER
AUTHORIZED dealer 465 Elizabeth Lake Road (Across from the Mal|)
335-9283
GARAGE SALE, SATURDAY 9
--*-|c stove -1, hood and exhaust refrigerator, vacuum,
■ts, storms and screens.
AG E SALE - SATURDAY, 3. Lawn chairs; drpp-leaf ; vanity table; springs, —* ; clothes; etc. 2815 Cou. ... . otf Hickory Grove near Tele-• 338-6837.
BLOND DINING ROOM SET,
BUNK BEDS
Choice of 15 styles, trundle beds, triple trundle beds and bunk beds complete, *49.50 and up. Pearson's
Furniture, 210 E. Pike._______
' CHEST OF DRAWERS (NEW) *18.95 up
_Mapje;^
" Fe"4-788I
Repossessed Black and white TV's
*1.25 PER WEEK
Goodyear Service Store
1370 Wide^Track Dr. West
Antiques
118 W: LAWRENCE ST. ^Wh^ng,^Fu%^ure, Appliances
FE 4-4595 black DIRT, TOPSOILS, WASH
------	--J end stone, road gravel, and
sand and dirt. Delivered. FE
IS Incinerator, 363-7626.
USED plywood, 4
WASHED WIPING RAGS low as 19 cents lb.’
25 lb. boxes to 300 lb. bales Blvd. supply 333-7061 500 S. Blvc WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS
discount prices. Forbes Printing and Office Supplies, 4500 Dixie
Hwy. OR 3-9767.______________
)OD LATHE, JOINTER, TO(j)LS,
;. Del. 623-1367.
CROWN SAND, GRAVEL AND TOP
delivered. 693-6609._________
PONTIAC LAKE BUMaOERS SUP-Sand, gravel, fill dirt. OR
%34^*

'"Iyoungstown""
metxl tfitrhpn
IE AND! lichen cabinets, else white S C R E alum. FE 2-7234, Sat.
GARA^SALE - MOVING OUT
of country. TV; Hi-Fi, _^desk,_^to	________
loZ om 4*51 1ver^Y(3UT'H"'BED'r*15; BOY'S SCHWINN SCR"EENED !!!:,' 1“"^^ Pte. Lake Estates,! bicycle, 24", *10. 335-4767.	-nrt ,
Orchard Lake.----- j	io'fOPSOIL 80l^C'bfri:AKl~RD.
■^ble	.TOOlS—Macninery Bftj Al'e-Lagclscaplng, FE '
RUSS LEMON - SAND, GRAVEL,
FE 4-6862.__________________
TOPSOIL, BEACH . Processed road gravel. FE 5-7760 or FE 8-4472, SOIL, who'lI-loddlng everyday. 625-2175,	.......
*5 each, expanoing dumci I seats 10 *20, bamboo Porch t.. ,
I's| tains, clocks, records, portrtl^TV, 36
'“I 6' unfinished dresser, *25. Many I ,
other items. 82 Or lole off Gen-
WHITE LIMESTONE, C R -------
N TRAILERS, CAN BE USED and 10-A Stone, road gravel, m»---	r Ideal for storage. ---	—— —'
BARN OF "FURNITURE -
Blvd. Supply 333-7081 500 S. Blvd.
Garage Sale;Cancelled
At 6624 Wellesley ' Terrace, Wal< HU] ■	-	-
AIR COMPRESSORS, LUBRICATION equipment, hydraulic lacks, steam cleaners, etc. Pontiac Motor Parts, ......* Clemens St. FE

OLD VICTROLA, PERFECT CONDI-tlon. Tiffany-type lamps, bells, buggy wheels, ox ^kes. 693-6736,
Hi-Fi, TV & Radios "	66
_____________ i 1959 BLOND RCA COLOR T
ChromTISTFett'e- SE-Ti, as^m-',^ ______OR 4-1200 .,,
' e yourself, save: 4 chairs, table,i2l'
'day, 10-6, 1232 Brambles Drl Pontiac, off Cess Lk. Rd. 682-6232. iARAGE SALE - JUNE"2-W, 3212 Loon Lk. Shores, Drayton. 9-5. pid clocks, ski equip., appliances, pickup, Corvan, washer, walnut desk, chairs, sofa, boat, motor, sailboat, slot car equip., Honda, 50, scooter bikes, aquarium, guitar,, e"”' stole, clothing, baby tnl,sc.j;4-?737._
PORTER CABLE, BLOCK PLANE ei:- craftsman thickness planer, OR 34)698.
RADIAL ARM CUT OFF SAW. ■■ New. *200. 335-3394.
71
American' Stone Products.

Pets-Hunting Dogs 79
-A DACJ4SHUND 'UPS, AKC, ... down. Jahelm's Keimels. FE B-2538.
2 AKC REGISTERED F --idles. 1 apricot toy, 1 yr. i silver miniature, 3 yrs.
■■ OR 3-2503.
______________ . - -	.	..." USED TV
*69,95 value, *29.95, also 6 chairi Walton TV, FE 2-2257 ■	; 1967 designs, Formica|	515 E. Walton, r----------
COLDSfOT 12,CU. FT. REFRIGER-ieoviRNMENT SURPLUS ...............
■ ator freezer, good condition, 12 -|'(stors boards- - 852-3234- after
years,old *35, Call 682-0160^	_J 4:30 P.m,.	______________
*iHAM RA'DIO EQUI'PMENT-S(:R 522
.	- ----- ----- -	2 meter transceiver, *45. HW 12 80
Little Joe's “ FE 2-6842.i jm. transceiver with HR-t3 power supply. Both for $1,00. Knight 10-80 transmUter. *25. EM 3-6444. '
. TOWN & COUNTRY RADIO & TV
^ NEW STORE HOURS:
Mon. through Thurs., 9-6 Fri. 9:9
il Park, |i
Double oven electric rang"&
auto, push-button, *25. ,682-5075.
DRYER, *35; ! WASHER, $25,. aPT.
(ize refrigerator, *29; TV sat, *35.
G. Harris, FE 5-2766.	_____
DUNCAN FYFE DINING SET, 6;
Chairs, credenra and break front;
*250. Call 338-4937.____________; |
■ - KLECTRtC-SI0V£,-*25, GAS^STOYEl'
*35, Refrigerator with top freez- — *49^ wrlnger_ Washer *40, G.|TIJNER_
id Sun., 2-6 p.m. __
-------- -------------- .Dishes,I ' ho'use'of'sTRINGS.
cedar chest, maple furniture, pic- ^Q g	Haz‘‘
tur^tf^and mirrors, end lot* more. ,3 blocks west or t-73
I7S1 Hopefield, off Joslyn, 1 mi.| ' a <TnRP-wiDP ^ale
past oxpressway. 3>l-22^7^--------1	Ampeg, Fender, RIcken-
HONEY BEES AND EQUIPMENT. backer. Gibson Guitars, emps, —~l-drums, band Instruments, -new-A rgalns. Peoples FE 4-4235.
______________________________________gray KITTENS. FREE
J= FiAN"OS, NEW AND USED—x.-Tq	tioffie. FT2!:3482?=r-''^=-
spinets, consoles, grands, player]4.Yg^p.oLD PINTO MARE ANI
pianos a specialty, free delivery; tj^k. 887-5126 before 6 p.m._____
n„.n	PUPPIES, 5 MONTHS
t tor a business. 6
SOUTHERN HORSES -broke. Double D Ranch.
AQ“H4r YE'A“R'LrNG~FlLL“Y;"B“'r"AF: ter Dark. Show quality, reas. 628-
., Milford area. 685-2947.
POODLE BEAUTY SALON Clippings—AKC Pups—Stud Service -fet Supplies—682-6401 or 682-0927
, sell contained u *4.500, EM 3-0133.	;
0 N TG 0 M E R Y WARD TENTH:
OAKLAND CAMPER
Open for vour Inspection
Karibou Kamper
JON'T MISS THIS KARIBOU!
PICKUP COVERS, *245 UP. 10'6" cabcovers, *1,295 and up. T & R CAMPER MFG. CO.
..	____ ... . DECORS. WE
HAVE 4 ONLY. DEMOS AT A GIANT SAVINGS. WE WILL NOT BE KNOWINGLY UNDERSOLD. FREE DELIVERY UP TO 300
APPALOOSA YEARLING STUD -also good riding mare, Lakeville. OA 8-2166._____________________________
BLACKSMITH,, HAVE FORGE WILL travel, horses boarded. 391-3838,
628-2934.	■__________
first lesson FREE. ..AMONG the best Instructors In Mich. Beginners through ...........'' ------
inn rrn«s-Countr
1180 Auburn I___________
,Phoenix and winnebago '
CONVERTIBLES 4x8 sleepers PICKUP CAMPERS 4'xd' sleepers TRAILERS
^Open9to9 -	7 d.y. . week
REESE AND DRAW-TITE HITCHES} MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
• JhstaMed____ !22S7 Dixie Hwy. -	338-0772
WINDSORS
models, J, C. Talklngton A
ng. Baby slt-''available. ’Klentner Riding Acade^ ■— ........................
ing. Cross-Country rl
r Rd._363-00
y TOY POODLES, BEAUTIFUL ricot or black, from a very good e, AKC reg., valued at *125.
UP PIES. STUD
'UPPIES FOR SALE. REASON-able. Mother German Shepherd. 65 .Whitfield hear Saginaw._____________
SHOEING AND TRIM-ming. Buck Myer, Howell. Days, 1-517-546-1510 eves. ':i517^-0546. MLOMINO stab SERVICE. *35.
625-2865.	_________!
registered walking HORSE, *225. Large black Shetland mare. *50. Registered Shetland stallion, palomino color. *135, Will trade, •• “ 3-1606 after 4 — weet^ days.___
SEL
. EM 3-2610. 575
saaall mare.
bridle, f-
1-165j ____________
SIhETLAND PONY, ST A-Charcoal gray with $lax mane tal], *100.	'
WILL G R E E"
horse, *75 and	_______
WELCH MARE AND COLT, *100. 7097 Tappon Dr., Ctarkslon afte^4.
REGISTERED APRICOT poodles—toy Fox terriers, hua puppies. Stud service on all.;
R"e“g1OTE"r'ED POODLE, 5 MONTHS ..
_oid,_tioo. 325 E. Sheffield.___! Poultry
SEAL POINTE SIAMESE KITTENS,' -housebroken, 10 weeks old, *)5 ea.,i	LEGHORN PULLETS,
684-7055.	.	I	'
lTTli'R~PUPS7T)?CEPTl6NAL -------------
hunting stock. MY 3-1698, »»**''
"'PIONEER CAMPER SMES
BARTH TRAILERS & CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (B"-27"-35" Cl ALSO OVERLAND I
Rent Traitor Space
LARGE LOTS, NATURAL GAS _ Pontiac Mobile Home Park VILLAGE GREEN MOBILE ESYStI ~ New and dilferent, 2285 Brown Rd.: Near 1-75 and M-24. 335-0155.
,, cab high truck
.......... _ ,jnnel steel framing,
sefeened |alc^-'-while 15 last cials today. '
Sundays IP COLLER,
city limits/-...	.......
rental, motor home Availa-
FACTORY TAKE-OFFS, *7.50 AND up. Lee Sales and Service. 921 ML Clemens. FE 8-3553.
/ Etisworth Trailer Sales
6X7.5417	16577 Dixie Hwy.	625-4400
-------- ---------;tENT-TRAVEL-CAMP-TRAILER. *35
86'	ground I .
I Auto Service	93
THIS WEEK SPECIAL, CUSTOM paint lob, *85. Free pickup, end delivery service, satisfaction guaranteed. Excel Paint end Bump, OrtonvHle. 662-0173.
Motor Scooters
SHIRLEY'S KITTENS, REGISTRED — guaranteed. Also stud service. FE 4-8793.
TOY POODLE STUD SERVICE. 332-5269 or 335-6792.	___________
“	Puppies, "
-Qfe 1-4124
HOOVER COMMERCIAL
*125. value - NOW *57.80 KIRBY SERVICE A SUPPLY CO.
674-2234	g
KEEP CARPET CLEANING PROB"-lems small—use Blue Lustre wall " Rent electric shampooer ■ -------------- -41-£.-Wattoo—
BARITONE UKES. *2t AND I ■' Mahogany.
STORY & CLARK ORGANS $585 and up
MORRIS MUSIC
S. Telegraph Rd. FE 2-0567 --------«—■n Tel-Huron
ALASKAN AAALAMUTE SLED DOG,
„... ----tapfr-n
____ Pontiac. FrI.-Sun_____
WHITE-BLACK, COLORED f nson TV	> FE 8
45 E. Walton nearlBc
KIRBY VACUUMS |
Excellent conditions, overhauled; and rebuilt — fully guaranteed.}
__LESUE-QRGAN-SPEAKES..
LIKE NEW, SAVE *200.
1710 S. TELEGRAPH
GALLAGHER'S-
Open Eves 'til 9 p.m.. Sat."'til jl:30
Harris. EE 5-l«S.
#RIGlDAIRE, GOOD C0"NDITI0N, top freezer, *65. 334-9327.
FREEZER, 16 CU. FT. ORLEY
* chest type. FE 5-7447.__i 4a t:. watyon near|oaiqw»i i
*'"p?5,‘'cove?°in'SenP«S fOT bale MiscoHanbous 67, KiTby'sVr-vice & Supply Co.
. *160, Cherry dining room, ertver;'''''	.	'	...r«„|2617 DIXIE HWY._____	674-2234; with BENCH
......... 1 ,HORSEPOWER S^*?'.l-''''°^°'^'jrAVATOR7E^C^^^	SMILEY BROS.
*
... ... „...‘t, *75. . ind ottoman, uphol-i le by Hudson's, nev- ^
YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR Plano call Mr. Buyer at GRIN-N^LUS Pontiac Mall. 682-0422.
^ I NEW CONSOLE PIANO, WALNUT
______Reas. 632-5788. __
ViT«r 11-13' FRIGIDAIRE; 1—2 W H E
____________________.........- ; alum. cOrl; 2-7.60x15 TIRES;
IRNITURE AND MISCELLANE- *.20x15 snow* with tubes. m Items, 1 to 5 p.m.. Set. and *-3068.
,un. 4955^Iton. Drayton.--^--_,j ^ROP AWNINGS, 9xl"2 SISAL
FRIGIDAIRE, *45.	i rug, 2 match stick roll up blinds,
OR 3-1943.________^ I ; assorted Kirsh traverse rods, 644-
,KC black miniature PL . .. 8 Wks. Old; • also apricot female miniature wanted for lease.
(KC MINI-TOY POODLES, DARK apricot, good temperament. Terms. 338-2981.
1 PUBLIC AUCTION Sat., June 3, 8 p.m.
table; stove; refrigerator; lb mower, (This merchandise Is like neW'CondItlon.)
PLUS — tools; pictures; TV; fl Ing supplies. Many, box lots dishes and ceramics from same home.
NOTE; We have a Una selection furniture for sale privately.
Doors open.7:30 p.m.
AUCTION 8 P.M. SHARP
AUeTtONLAND- ■
APPLES-CIDER /
Oakland Orchards, 2205 East Cofn-merce Rd., 1 mile east of Mllfqrd.
8 to 6 daily._____________
j"ACK COCHRAN HAS SEED PO-tatoes. Call MY 2-0931.
POTATOES, SEED AND EATING, 335 W. Sllverbell Rd. _ _______
TRAVEL TRAILERS
Your dealer for —
^ LAYTON, CORSAIR ROB INHOOD, tally HO
^ars?n"W
NEW SERVICE DEPT.
Ellsworth Trailer Sales
625-44
WE CARRY THE FA/IaOUS
Frdnklins-Crees Fans-Monitor Travel Trailers
I Motorcycles ^	95
5-SPEED DUCATI
Scrambler, 30.h.p., 840 lbs.
Full prica *795, easy terms. ANDERSON SALES 8< SERVICE 145 S. Telegraph	FE 3-7102
......... irectors;
-... dozers, backhoes and trucks.! Between Holly
garden tractorsi'Wowers, tillers
Hillson Lawn & Garden
6670 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston 625-4937 Open dally 8 to 6, Sun. 11 to 6. ay baler; new HOLLANb. WI^S-consin motor. Rum good. MA 4-4628.	__________________
AKC POODLES, 2 AAALES. $50 EA.
1 female *60. FE.4-140S-----.. -
KC MINI TOY POODLES, 1 DARK t-„«ent female apricot, 1 black-silver male|'Jffl.H!“^
332-6456.	__________ ■ x « t i n it c
adorable toy TERRIER PUP-|	2l>' m\\es
Edison phonograph, china cahlnet,
Holly Travel Coach
Fenton. MA'15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-6771
________  _ open Dail^—"■
'complete line of"
1965
1965 HONDaTSXb^DLE"“"BA"GiS)'"HEL-mets, exc. condition. FE S-V8S5.
1965 H0"NDA 150, GOOD CONO'lTION
Mowing A Lot of Grass?
WITH ,
.. _____________ . SNOW
PLOW AND CULTIVATOR WITH “WEW................ ...
■WAG'N'MASTER-1967
NEW MODELS NOW.ON.LQT
AT JOHNSON'S
Walton at Joslyn
4-0410	FE 4-5653
WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS and sleepers. New and u; up. Also rentals; Jacks, Ir
telescoping, b......
racks. I--
__________6?y901______________I Siina" cabinet'°pirture 'frames,;	^ hone
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, chest, dressecs, crocks, lugs, Mml-;	KING oKUb.
MOTORCYCLES, 1965 SUSUKi", EX-cellent condi, 363-7059 after 7 p.m, 1965 NORTON ATLAS, 750 CC, EN-glne lust rebuilt, good rubber, must sell, moving. 624-2496:4fter 3.
673-8572

FROM RICMARDSON-WINOSOR HOMETTE-LIBERTY-HAMPTON
COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES
FE 2-l«7_	623-1310
STsFgREAT LAKES, 1958. 682-7275,
«E REFRIGERATOR, HOTPOINT !, etec. range, Norge washer, eom-i i plait blond bedroom Set, encyclope-‘ dia sat with bookcase. 674-1677.
f-A ALUMINUM-VINYL SIOrNG
Vallely "Old Reliable Pioneer"
money down. OL 1.6623.	_____
CAST IRON SEWeR PIPE, « — foot. No lepd requiretf. tompspif. 70®, W.
*14.95, also bamiuos, J0iiei5,r	pn *.4761
<hnw»r (tails Irreoo ars, terrific! H' N. beginaw ___________________re «-wf.i,
values. Michigan Fluorescent, 393; PIANO — SPECK — FRENCH Orchard Lake, pE 4-8462. — 1 LENNOX CHINA ESSEX MAROpN|
Arable akc toy poodle
Id quality St
like new large _oH hi ■	'
DUO-TH E V9369,
LOST BRIGHT CARPET COLORS
Call 646-5237._________________
I A N 0, RESPONSIBLE PARTY wanted to take over paymCTti on Spinet piano. Call; Mr. Mllei FE 5-9545. House of Strings. ~SAAALL USED BABY GRAND *395
used Gulbransen Organ — 25
T710 S. TELEGRAPH
AKC PUPPIES FROM GRAND N/f-tional Champion, War Field Red line. Mother one of the best beagles In state. 3 puppies leftr $40,
FE 4-1722._____________________
BLACK POODLE POPS. FE-
TOY POOOLESr EXCELLENT TEMPERAMENT, . COATS AND EARS. TEMPORARY SHOTS. 493-
AKC PIJOOLE POPS, *10 8$^S*34
Farm Auction' with Some Household Located U/i ml.. So. of Hadtey on So, Hadley Rd. to Shook Rd. then '/a mi East to 4326 Snook Rd. Watch Saturday's paper for further details. First National Bank of Lapeer. Clark, Adolph -	■ -
Prop, Bud HIckmott, 1 Oxford 628-2159.
EVERY FRIDAY	7:30 P.f,
EVERY SATURDAY ... T:» £-«•
S0» Dixie Hwy,	OR 3-2717
Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke R*
36' PALACE. GOOD CONDI-
'“olrts SS^rHoS Chflni
SW dealer.'DAVIS MACHINERY! 10 X 50' 2 BEDROOM, AIR-CON-CO„ OrtonvHle. NA 7-3292.	| ditloned. FE 5-9902.	_________
WAWA, SLEEPS 4, EXCELLEflT ■ $675. FE 5-6492.
17 FOOT HOLLY ileeps ‘ .........
I' X 8' SPARTAN ON LO•^ PON-tlBC, Must sail, *1375. 332-3104.
43 X 8' FURNISHED HOUSETEaIL-er. 67341032.	.
I X 8 FT. STEWART; 2 BED-rooms. Lot No. 19, W. HjaWanf Mobne Park. 2 ML N.'«f CM Proif Ing Grounds. *1500. •	,
1960, SO-XIO' WIDE NEW AJOON with awnings l-ownar. First *2,300 flakes. 623-M56,
1965 HONDA SUPER HAWK, CUS-
?.«sii':
305 YAMAHA, 2600 MILES, Iras, Ilka new, *600. 651J970. HONDA DREAM 300, FE 34432
1966 YAMAHA 125CC, LIKE NtW, —I). Cali 674-1073 attar 5 p.m.
1966 HONDA, 305, GOOD CONDI-tlon, 1,000 miles, *550. 682-4030.
1966 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE, 650CC
1966	HONDA SPORT SO. 675 Ml.
*200. 391-3525.	___ ________
IwTTtARLEY DAVIDSON SPRINf CRS Scrambler, low mileage and many extras, *700. FE 2-2001 etSI anytime.
1967	H-0 SPRINT. SS CUStOM •nt ana chrome, acce**. 6344654.
ROYAL ENFIELD T“ Fastest 7SKC.avallablt BULTACO
196<6 State Champion Expei-ts Service — all makes J ad&t-Helmets-Accessorlts
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JUNE 2, 1967

Motorcyclei	95
CLOSE-OUT ON CYCLES, ONLY 3 lift at lowi low prlcBj. Lae. Sales i Service, ?21 Mt. Cjlemen^ FE
Booti - Accauorhs
8-3*63.
RUpP MINI BfKEb AND Ge-CARTS FROM $129.95 UP M.G. SALES AND SERVICE 103 f. MONTCALM ■ FE 3-7975
family, complete sleepInQ, eating ai toilet tacllltlas. Many extras Inclu
SALE - SALE!
Id motorcycles marked down
HONDA IN LAPEER FULL SELECTION OF BIKES, I parts, accessories, small town deal-•'h triendly personnel. 634-S672.
GRUMMAN CANOES, GRAND RIV-er boat sale. 38928, GraM River, Farmington. 4 blocks east of Mid-die Belt. GR 4-7320.
SUZUKI'S NEWEST MODEL "3M CC Invader." 12-month or 13,800-le warranty. Other models SOCC-
250CC. Rupp Mlnl-BIkes __________
$139.95. Helmets, lackets, complete line ot cycle accessories. See Ihem now at DAWSON SALES AT TIPSI-CO LAKE. ; Take M59 tp W. High-land. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd., left »nrf tniinu, signs. Phone 629-2179.
YAMAHAS
IMMEDIATE DELIVEI
K. & W. CYCLE
SALES 8. SERVICE tree pickup " ■" —'•
1436 Auburn	ui
(E. of Pontiac nr. Dequindrel 731-0290

Bicycles
Wonted Cora-Trucln 101
FE 4-4277, Erinoinik Canvas Re-
DuMpHY 17' "o U t'b o"a f horsepower Mercury. Exc. tion. Call after 6, 682-7759.
r water skiing 6nd very ExCellenf condition. Of-ne-half of original cost, or for equity In real estaley
Harrincjton
HAS EVERYTHING!
Dealer Distributor for LARSON Boats >
Specializing in Grumman Canoes and Fishing Boats
Aluminum and Wood Docks
Do it yourself-edsy to install. We will show you how.
HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS
I2.S0,-|
BICYCLE, GIRL OR WOMAN'S, good condillon $20. Call 644-9081.
GIRL'S' SCHWINN '	'
girl's Schwinn 26", $12.50. 23591 Lost Tree Way. 335-8646.	|
A-l" BOYS, GrRLS,'uSED BIKES.
335-6755.	I
.	....-Je Dealer)
S. Telegraphy____FE 2-8033
miFhigan'sTargest
GLASTRON DEALER
e, stop Ini
MERCURY OUTBOARDS
0 no h.
Boat* — Accessoriei
GRAND RIVER BOAT SALES
Foreign Can
STOP
,H^RE LAST
M & M
MOTOR SALES
1965 VOLKSWAGEN, LIKE NEW, 1
We pay more for sharp, lafe r al cars. Corveftes needed.
1150 Oakland at Viaduct 3338-9261
1966 TR-4A, RED, WIRE WHEELS,! radio, heater, exc. condition. Ml-! chelln tires. $2100. 334-5334.	^
We would like to buy late model GM Cars ar will accept trode'>downs. Stop by today.
FISCHER
.M7 FIAT GT COUPE, $ GRIA6ALDI CAR CO. 900 NEW 1967 AUSffN HEALY, $1,899 .
BUICK
544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600
"TOP DOLLAR PAID"
GLENN'S
Junk Can-Trucks
BRASS, COPPER, RADIATORS, generators, starters. FE 5-4638. COPPER, BRASS; RADIATOSSi starters and generators, C. '
S CARNIVAL
2 CO. 900 Oakland
vw
CENTER
85 To Choose From —All Models— -All Colors-—All Reconditioned-
Autobahn
Motors Inc. Authorized VW Dealer I mile North of Miracle Mile
New and Used Cars
BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Con Finance You-
By Dick Turner Now end Used Curs 106
Now and Used Curs 106
MIKE SAVOIE
Birminghom's New CHEVROLET DEALER ’ 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735
1962 FORD 2 DOOR SEDAN, tticka no rusta good condition. MA 3h2423 •ftof i
1964 CHRYSLER
300 4-door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic with power and factory air conditioning
$1395
BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth
*'* S. Woodward
„ . FAIRLANE 500 2 DOOR, with 6 cyl. automatic, radio, heater; not a mark on It. One owner new car trade In, $588 full price. Only $88 down. $26.27 per month.
"It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at
John McAuliffe Ford
-30 Oakland Ave.	FE I
1962 4-DOOR FORD FALCON
Kessler-Hahn
ChrySler-Plymouth-Vallant-J _. -
6678 Dixie Clarkston
Near MIS _	MA 5-2635
CLEAN 1964 DODGE, V-8 AUTO-malic, will sacrifice, before 12 UL '-4138, after 12 FE 8-6186.
DODGE DART 1964. 270. 4 DOOR. Large 6. Radio, heater, auto, power steering, $975.
‘Tm trying to economize! Trouble is, I can’t think of anything else Henry can do without!"
1964 DODGE
Polara 4-door, radio, heater, euto-matching Interior.
I New and Used Cars 106
New and Used Cars 106
-j CLEAN 1957 BUICK 2-DOOR HARD-]
■ ALUMINUM BOATS, $108.! 28928 Grand-River	GR
Trailers $120. 16' canoes $169. 900,	* blocks easi of Middle Bell
lb. trailers $169. New tlberg>asi	MEMBER OF MMDA
............ ■ ■	■ ' .,!LEAR~NING TO'WATER SKI?'
900 lb. trailer, betlery $1369, FIberglas runabouls $569.
BUCHANAN'S
9669 Highland_____	_ ..J63-23011 ^Asking $350.626-5995	I
•Vj|^ 'HYbRO^_^PLANE_^ WITH M/k^RKj jMPE'R|AC'l'6''' FipE'RGLA
II demonstrai
CONVERT YOUR ENGINE TO I performance.	—
tops! I	;
II makes. Terms. 537-111
.. Mercury ............ .. ,
lion, $150, 363:6300._	I
12' A L U M I'ti U M FISHING BOAT with oars. 682-6408 after 4. i2' CAR'top'ALUM BOAT, LIJCE new — $150 value for $100. FE
tercrall tilt trailer, $445. EM 3-jf^f
____ 352-390 ENGINE AND OTH-
ers, 327'Chevy Bell housing, — misCv-trlpowers-sllckf. H8.H Jales^OR '
LUCKY AUTO
STAR
AUTO
COUPE WITH AUTOMATIC
TRANSMISSION, RADIO
FRTCE~$69Sr-WflSOLWELY.
3308.
14' fiberglass, 35 HORSEP'OW-tr Johnson, Gator trailer, reas. otter accepted. 693-2954.
14' WOOD BOAT, TRAILER, IIM.
OL 16385^_______
14' ski BOAT, 3r JOHNSON ELEc'-■ ' . Must
2938.
i otter. 363-

paneled aluminum rail- New and Used Trucks 103
' canopy, $795. Glasspar ; -	— _
PICKUP, Ex-
it Sleury fiberglas boats, alt. aluminum boats, ski-barge !, Kayotf iluminum
cellent condition, $250.-838-2285. 6
I pontoons, Evlnrui
4 FORD M
Demode' Rd. 'Left 1195YCHEVY Vs TON PICKUP, GOOD to DAWSON'S; condition^200 or best offer. 682-
ONToRD 'Pi'CKOP.^ 673-6362.
NOW ON DISPLAY ””
ALES
29-2179.
■ TIPSICO LAKE. Phone
1957 - 3/i
1962 BUICK
$697
SPARTAN
DODGE
647-3973. _
U' ROGER RUNABOUT, < Mercury Mark 25 moloi trailer, $275. 623-0949.
d Silver
Gel Ready tor Spring Now
KAR^S BOATS & MOTORS
LAKE ORION, MY 3-1600
Is FOOT LYMAN AND TRAILER,:
$2.00. FE 2-0693._______________<
Is' MFG" FIBERGLASS, 35 HORSE-|'‘ power Mercury, convertible top.j
Closed Mon.	i
E 2-3-V,~-BOA t ’ MGTOR, SA1L-at. trailers. MIsc. 3212 Loon Lk. ores,,: Drayton. 9-5. 674-0737.
NLib-fRADE-INS '	■ I
lOW'S THE TIME TO BUY! !
■	$300. 673j;3023.	_
1958 "GMC - I'TO'N sf AKE,'$150.
Motor, tires exc^FE 5-4449.
I960 GM£ Vj-fON, GO'OD MECHAN-ically, body rough, $275. 1954 GMC station wagon or panel, gpod- mechanically, body rough, no reason-bl^offer^ retosed. 875 Inglewood,
1961' DODGE :	. U"
S^^Auto.^ FE 5-3278.____________
1963 chevy' PICK'UP,' VERY] good running and clean. $895. Op-| dyke Hardware, FE 8-6686.	j
1964 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR AUT6-matic with power, $1095 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birming-
1957 Cadillac h
1961 Corvair .................. $197
STAR
AUTO
TRANSMISSION, RADIO
, _______ AND HEATER AND WHITE-
r'V-.Vaij taon WALL TIRES, FULL PRICE_______
I, CL-EAN $4B0.^	$695r'AT5'DT: 0^'nEL"T'Tiro-
MONEY DOWN, assume weekly paymMts of_ $6.82.
MFG
sail
Ts'
Riviera cruiser pontoons,!
- c-ruIrA nf nutboards —' —
NORTH AMERICAN .
, IS, 60 hp Johnson electric. Teeny i trailer, complete package, 682-3105;
Ys' BOAT with"35 ‘HORSE EVIN-rude motor, $350. FE 5-5359.	|
TS' RUNABOUT with'35 HP'EVIN-| rude, electric start. Custom trailer.' Fully canvassed with convertible, lop and ski equipment. All refin-i Ished, $5«. 879-«76,_Troy. _	|
15' FIBERGLASS 40 HORSE Power Johnson end trailer. 673-2735.
15' RUNABOUT WITH' 35 HORSE- ________
power Johnson and trailer.
Ul^2-1030. ^ ___ ____
FIBERGLAS RUNAB.gWT,
GRUMMAN CANOErOEACER Close out 1966	■
lerglass canoes  ....... $16
im. canoeti ......... $1S9-$1<
_____ .J-TOM V6 PICK-UP.^-
speed trans. camper special. Like " SI-395. "■=
)rsepower Johnson blec.
, comes complete with vuu.c, e top, skis and radio, $900. FE
Cliff Dreyer's
Gun and Sports Center j lo;
15210 Holly Rd.	ME 4.6771
—en Daily and Sundays______
bn Display SLICKCRAj^TS^^^^^^
i CHEVY POWERED JEEP,
Wildcat 4 door hardtop. Bronze metallic finish with saddle leather, trim, automatic, power steering and brakes, factory air condition-
1' a'eRO CRAFT ALUMINUM C
and skiis^^ $65^ 338_^4324.	,
' lV'M a n. .OFF SHORE.' TRAIL-^ »r. Inboard. 35 Gray Marine. Exc. condllion._^Jl^-28y^
’ HIGH' lTnER day CRUISER.
CHRIS-CRAFT
Cruisers flnif'speed boats DEAL NOW
LAKE AND SEA MARINE
' 95 t

t $1,70
Newly I
,u,ppe|
J gages.
18 gal.
1967 GMC
i-Ton Pickup
Heater, defrosters, backup lights, seat belts, 2-, speed wipers, washers, padded dash and visor, traffic hazard lights, directional signals, inside rear-view mirror.
Ts' SHOUP'75 EVINRUDE,
h«el and tire. Only $1495.
CRUISE-OUT, INC. j
. Walton Open 9-B FE fl-4402j ;• LONE STAR CRUISE'R, SLEEPSi	TONY^'S^MA^r'InE	I
LrT:y."ti'n^,J'1rar'el?'’.^oS:!	.........................
ditlon, $2500. 363-3649 90 HORSEPOWER MOTOR ANOj
$1828
Including skis, et is' CABIN'CRUISE andutboard —_68
including all taxes PONTIAC'S ONLY-EXCLUSIVE ^ TRUCK DEALER
$1489
Audette
Pontiac
1850 W. Maple Rd.
1963 BUICK 2-DOOH HARDTOP, automatic with power $1195 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET,
1964 RIVIERA, FULL POWER, EX-cellent condition, $1,800. OR 3-1026.
AL HANOUTE
Chevrolet
1964 OHEVELLE 409 3-$peed at A6IKE SAVpIE^^CHEVROLET,
1964 CHEVELLE SS CONVERTT-ble. Sat. 333-7848, Sun. 625-5275.
• 1964 CHEVY
iO lakes. 626-0445.
$995
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
New ond Ilti4 Ceri 10$
1964 FORD CUSTOM 4 DOOR. WITH V8; automatic, radio, haatar- naWan Hearing, brakaa, raady t
:. condition. $350.
963 FORD FAIRLANE 8. AUTO-matlc. 2-door. Very sharp ' purchased ' “—
LUCKY AUTO
40 W. Wide Track
FE 4-1006 or _______________FE 3-7854
mn^ORD GALAXTe 4 DOOR, beautiful metallic champagne " ' with matching Interior, looli
, sale pricad at rJctt 877 down and only 136.)* er mo'htli.’	;—
“It only takei a mlnuta" to oat "A BBTTIR ORAL" dll
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ave.	F6 S41B1
1965 fbiiD
Stotion y/agons 7 To Choose From
ime have power and automatic transmission, all hava radio and haater
$1195 (Mil price, with
HAROLD
TURNER
"It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-4101
"It only ta
, ____J minute" to
BETTER DEAL" a;
John McAuliffe Ford
30 Oakland A^.________FE 5-4101
9M^ FALCON 2-DOOR, M50.
.4 FORD 2-
$745 a
LET, Birmingham, i
FORD, INC.
464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_________Ml 4-750e
pets to enhance the decor. V8, automatic, radio, heater, power brakes, plus much more.
- $1688 full
lerlng, b I this I
"It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Qikland Ave.	FE S-4101
... FORD GALAXIE 500 2-pOOR hardtop, automatic with powe^ power. $1655 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 6-
1965 m'U'STANG. 3-SPEED, 6-CYC Inder, hardtop coupe, low price of ortly $1,395.
$1289
Audette
Pontiac
1965 DODGE 4-DOOR WITH -AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $995, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY
ments of $8.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr, Parks at HAROLD Turner ford, Ml 4-7500.
1959 Clievy'VO $150 1959 GMC 6 $195 1959 GMC 6 $195 1958 Chevy 6 $125 1957 Chevy 6 $50 1954 Ford ve $50. Hutchinson, 391-2400,
V-8 engine, automatic transmission, 2 door model, radio and heater ____and—whitewall tires. _____________
1966 Docicje
r, $88 down, ASKING-
Downey Olds
Used Cars
3400 Eliz. Lk. Rd. FE 4-5967
corvair
5 to choose tropi, $195 up as low as $5 down. King financing available. _KING_ AUTO SAUES^ M59 and ELIZABETH LAKE RD. FE 8-4088.
1960 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, GOOD ing __condIfion, $200_ or best
1964 CHEVY
Impala 4 door sedan. Wh red trim, V-8 automatic, ateerlngi+^iwner-and sharp
$1389
BEEN BANKRUPT? BAD CREDIT?; ■—:D A CAR? Call FE 8-4088 and' tor Mr. White. King.
Audette
Pontiac
1850 W. Maple Rdi
6424600
MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham Ml 4-2735.
1960-1-2-3 CORVAIRS. WE HAVE
LUCKY AUTO
On M24 in Lake ORION My 2-2411
ELECTRA 225.
LUCKY AUTO

II sacrifice, $1450.1
1963, 25'. REVEL CRAFT CABIt pruiser, all reconditioned, sleeps 4 $3,500. 391-3339.
T964	50' HORSEPOIVER 'MER
curv; 14' Holiday fiberglass, ai controls, tarp, Dexter tilt trailer skis. 363-5219.	______________
d boats, Geneva, Shell Lake,] rowcraft, fiberglas and alumi-m. Also canoes and pontoons d Geneva 1.0,'s, 2695 Ot '	'
GMC
Factory Branch
GLENN'^S'
1965 Riviera. Power steering, power brakes. White. Beautiful car.
L. C. Williams, Salesman
■1961 ' GHEVY
____________I power, $1495 at
6IKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, lirmingham. Ml 4-2735.
5 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-ertible, 12,000 ml., 1 owner, $1,850 . FE 4-2848	“ - '
965 IMPAlA 2-DOOft, 8, AUTO-matic With power $1695 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blrming-h.n. Ml i.973S
..... ....... sdats,
$1200. OR 3-7992.
965 COR V AIT? SPORT COUPE, snow shoe white
„	.... crimson red
, spotless inside and but! Only $1088 full price $88 down, and $33.52 per month,
"It only takes a mihufe" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
30 Oakland Ave.	FE 5410J
?65 CHEVY BEC^AIR TEODOR; with V8 automatic, radio, heater, besutiful silver blue, with match-ing Interior. This weeks special ■	■	---- ■ price, $88 down
and $6.91 p
Open Oakland at Coss FE 5-9485
,, U..I, takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at;
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-41
- $2195-SPARTAN DODGE
KESSLERS
(BILBS ONE-STOP TRANSPORTATION CENTER VALU-RATED USED CARS	
T96T OLDS Jet '88' Convertible ..	
Like New.	
1965 OLDS '88' 4-door i			.....$1895
1964 OLDS '98' 4-Door Hardtop ..	.... .....$1595
1965 RAMBLER 770' Hardtop		..........$1295
1965 PONTIAC Grand Prix Coupe . .		$2195
Power and Air Conditioning.	
1964 OLDS F85 Sport Coupe 			$1195
V8, Automotic, Whitewall Tires.	
1966 OLDS Luxury Sedan			$3295
1966 FORD Galaxie 500 4-Door ..	...,	$1995
sOnly 12,000 miles.	
SBBWMB	BUBS-
635 S.:Woodward Ave.	
'Birmingham	647-5111
1956 THUNDERBIRD
Automatic with power, 2 tops, showpiece for only
$995
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
860 S. Woodward____Ml 7-:
957 FORD, NEW 292 ENGINE, new exhpust, some rust, must sell, moving, 624-2496 after 3.____________
1958 THUNDERBIRD
Hardtop coupe. Black with w
trim,. V.-S,„-----------
___power brakes, air con.
ioning, and 37,000 easy miles.
$889
Audette
Pontiac
1850 W. Maple Rd.
1960 CADILLAC
1964 1
ling,’ Ski R 3-6179.
Skiing sccessorles included.
'SPECIAL"
TRAILER TIRES
480x8, 4 ply $9.45 EA. 530x 12, 4' ply $14.95 EA..
12 f
GRAND RIVER BOAT SALES
FR 4
4 blocks east ol Middle Belt Road
member of MMO^
A BEAUTIFUL MUSTANG, BLACK With white Interior, 90 hp electric with all accessories. Lone Star tilt trailer, $1500. 682-7379 or FE
WHEEL BEARING KITS
LAKE AND SEA MARINA
S. Blvd. at Saginaw_ FE 4-9587 _______________________
WANTED; 7Vi 'OR 3 HORSE OUt-j 1966 JEEP V6, HYDRO-TURN PLOW board motor. FE 2-2408.___ fully equi|iped, $2195. --	‘
Airplanes
7lCHEVROLET 1964, 1^59 GMC, ;
CHEROKEE 235
BEAUTIF'UL I
y equipped. i
_62^0».
BETTER BOAT BUYS!
Skl-Boat, Johnson motor, $1,095,
I Wanted Cars • Truths^ SPECIAL PRICES
PINTER'S
1370 Oldyke	Open 9-9
11-75 VOakland University Exit! COMET'aWLB'g'AT,'157''/,CEM^
condition. Dacron sails, sail! With heavy duty Teencc i.o, er. No trades. $750 Cash. 334-9604.
DOWNEY
Oldsmobile
Auto liBUi^eJW^
MinLCost ’
EARLY BIFID SPECIALS:
Johnson boats and motors Chrysler boats and motors DUO Fiberglas boats .. Sllverl1ne*hOs- ,
Pontoons-Canoes-Prams-Sailboats •■■■■/ Aluminum fishing boats Bridgestone motorcycles
Complete line ot fishing tackle Scuba diving equipment Little League baseball supplies Hunting supplies and general sport
Many fine used complete outfits t boat, motor and trailer at 10 pt cent down. All guaranteed.
Used Cars
TOP DOLLAR FOR CLEAN USED CARS
340D .Elizabeth Lake Road 33^5967	338-0331
Auto. Ins. for good drivers ne owners Ins. for quality hbi , Auto risk insurance. Mini-payment plan (Budget)
BRUMMETT AGENCY
Mlr-ecle,, Mile _ FE 4-0589 ..
EXTRA
EXTRA Donat'S Pci^ *'
FOR THAT
EXTRA Sharp Car
"'Check the r
then get th
19' Dorset! San Juan
sides aft, many extras, xu u-i.'.
’ Johnson with" power Jilt •	$l.895i
18' Henry Lapstrqke, top side aft. 75 Johnson power tilt, heqvy-dutyj trailer with power winch, loaded i
with extras ................
17' Turbo Jet with 135 h.p. Interi
- eeptor ■....................
16' Canadian Peterboro hardtop, tains, 50 '	-
Averill
AUTO SALES
FE 2-9878	2020 Dixie FE 4-
'Gale' McAnnally's
16' Dorsett, 140 h
AUTO SALES
have Immediate need for sharp _rsl Now shipping to Oklahoma, •iir-!California, Texas and parts west. 0951 Top dollar paid! Shop me '— —"
-V.. deal herein 1384 BALDWIN	FE 8-4525
Across from Pontiee State Bank
Press Wont Ads Do So Much For So Liffle. Ph. 332^8181
HELP!
need 300 sharp Cadillacs,' Penis, Olds and Buicks for ' ‘ te market. Top dollar pak
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
1104 Baldwin
____ hydraulic brakes, ,900x20
tires, good condition, low mileage. FE 2-4558.
GMC.TRUCKS and Campers Keego Soles and Service
SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBTER-JEEP
EM 3-4155	or	BtA 3-4156
treign Cars
105
'59 VW TRANSPORTER (BUS), dependable, rt*5.,'651-1102. ~ *’ i960 S I M 'c A HARDTOP, B'OD'Y, tires, 'muffler good, new rebuilt springs, new voltage regulator, broken cam, $30, or 4-3488.
1963	RENAULT CARAVELLE CQN-vertlWe with 3 -tops, 628-3845 or see at 1368 Winnie Dr., Lake Orion.
1964	VOLKSWAGEN, SUNROOF, RA-
limousine. Full power Including air
er seats and windows. No new premium tires. IdeaK. family. Call for appointment. 2-2886 or FE 2-5796. over payments.
Downey Olds
ju'sf' tak!'	Used Cars
|3400 Eliz. Lk. Rd. FE 4-5967
Exc. condition Make offer. FE 2-4768 or OR 3-0211. __________
1963 CADJLLAC SEDAN DeVlLLE. Power steering, brbkes, windowf. Air-conditioning. New *'— ='"■ '
V. 547-70
late model 1.
JEROME
MOTOR SALES
1900 Wide Track Dr , Ft 3-7021 1965 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, loaded. FE 2-4426 or FE 5-31H.
1965 CADILlAc
gold color,
,....v,u..u ........... full ^Power,
air conditioning, and extremely well cared tor-
$3289
Audette
Pontiac
1850 W. Maple Rd.
HWilson
Crissman
, Cadillac ■V Ask for Rich Kroll ' Ml 4-1930
11 CHEVY, $125. CALL 333-7755
ifter 3 p.m._______________'
, CHEVY'S, 1957, 2-60's, $27 up 3 Pontlacs '57 261'$, $49 up.
‘ Cadillacs '54 Conv. .2-57's, $49. Up. . Fords, '59 Lincoln, $97.	\
62-63-64 Ford Big Eng. Reasonablt.
Plenty of others, tew trucks ECONOMY CARS 2335 Dixie Hwy.
CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLES
] with
as low as $5 down. King available. KING AUTO SALES, M-S9 and ELIZABETH LAKE RO.
1964 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, NEEDS] minor mechanical adjustments, take over payments of $34 mo. 674-1073 after 5 p.m.	_____
WHO HAVE CREDIT PROBLEMS. CAN GET REESTABLISHED AGAIN, AND SELL YOU A CAR WITH NO MONEY DOWN.
LUCKY AUTO
I ownbr,
_____ windows,
$960. FE 5-8047,________
1965 VW CONVERTIBLE,
ILE, UK
.. _______radio, wl
condition, tj.295.
1940 W. Wide Track
1956 CHEVY 2-OOOR, 6-CYLINOER, automatic. ROns like brand new. F^rs^ $85. ADKINS, 738 Oikland Ave, FE 26230.
...J CHEVY, RUNS GOOD, N rust. $175. 225 E. Pike Street.
_ 1'9'58 CHEVY. STATION WAGON.
FE 8-88
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
1962 CHEVY Impala station wagon; with V8, automatic, power steering, brakes, whitewalls.
„„„ „	Only $895.
US 10 at M15, Clarkston,
6-5071.___________________________
762 CHEVY. 4 DOOR SE'DAN, 625-
AND
I E AT E R
A D I 0
WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $695, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of $6.82. CALL- CREDIT MGR. Mr, Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
1962 CHEVY Impala ' —— '
_________ power steering,
whitewalls, red and white niy $795. OnlUS 10 at M15 n, MA 5-5071,__________'
1963 Chevy
!-door with V8, automatic, as
""“"'“fe's' -
SPARTAN
I960 FORb GALAXIE, 4-DOOR A tomatic, i^has power steering e brakes, $200. 391-1310.
$1989
Audette
Pontiac
I960 FORD GALAXIE, V8, AUTO, ‘--ns. white sidewalls, clean, pri-! owner, $250, firm, 682-3329,
BEEN BANKRUPT? BAD CREDIT?
----- ■ CAR? Call FE 8-4088 and
" White. King.
4962 FORD GALAXIE
1965
CHEVY
Downe.y Olds
w«belaire^doorauto^^^
4 DOOR FORD, SOME RUST, lio, heater, first t. MY 3-2958.
... ______FUTURA. FULL
Price $199. MARVEL MOTORS. 251 Oakland. FE 8-4079.
RADIO,
0^3-5104.
sfrek.
1962
T-BIRD
Downey Olds
Used Cars 3400 Eliz. Lk. Rd. FE 4-5967,
CLEAN 1962 f
EVERYBODY
Drives a Used Car
So why not make yours one of our
• Fine "LIKE NEW" USED CARS?
Radio,
1962 CHEVY
Impala 4-Door Sedan, bright red with a wh.,o ,«k, V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, whitewalls, radio, heater. Extra, extra sharpl
$795
heater, whitewalls, 4-speed, buckets, silver blue with matching Interior.
$695
... _____ whitewalls, leather
terlor. Only—
$395
1964 TEMPEST
LeMans 2-Door Hardtop, 326 H.O. with console, bucket seats, ■ 1 glass, heavy duty or shift, bright red Interior.. Only-
$1495

1965 BUICK
wildcat Convertible with heater, power steering, brakes, whitewalls. Silvei
$1995
1965 BONNEVILE___________
convertible. Power steering and brakes, radio, heater, white-
tinted glass. Silver

$2195
1966 BONNEVILLE
Convertible with power steering and brakes, radio, heater, Hy-dramatic, whitewalls. Camlla-llght cream , with white top, white Interior, factory, warranty.
$2795
1966 BONNEVILLE
Convertible. Power steering and brake$, Hydramatic, power windows, radio, heater, whitewalls, tinted glass. Beige with a black top, black Interior. THIS IS A COMPANY OEMOl Factory
$2995
PONTIAC-RAMBLER Open Daily 'Til ^ P.M.
On M24 In Orion, MY 3-6266
U. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-■LE-Tr Birmingham.- -AM 4-2745..	4
1965 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTI-ble, red with white top, fully equipped, 1 owner. $1695. call 334-
DODGE
1965 IMPALA . 4-DOOR HARDTOP,
1963
CHEVY IMPALA WAGON,	J™ 'FE^'g-Ts!?’
_____ green, low mileage,
condition, 327 engine, power steering and brakes, auto., posl-trection, power rear window, roof rack, radio, seat belts, new exhaust system, $995 or best offer. 646-3916.
’»«..?ELAJRE 2-DOOR, 8, AUTO^
...Btje, $895 at MIKE SAVOIE
CHEVROLET;'""BTr~”--------------
4-2735.
TOMRADEMACHER
GtJ|EVY-OLDS
1963 CORVAIR Monza coupe, automatic, radio, heater; wl walls, white with red Interior, 0
_______________FE 2-7519,
^1966 CHEVELLE SS 396
682-4071	_____
i66~CHEVELLE WAGON, 8 Automatic, power steering, *21« at MIKE S A V q_l E_CHEVR01^T,
_	___________4-2735.______________
■ Im? .,CORy£TIE,-3Sa-HOESEPDW=-'	2 tops. MA 4-2004 befor* '
, after 7 p.m. call 602-4643.
I960 Chrysler
1963 CHEVY SPORT COUPE, WHITE top, brown bottom, vibrasonic,; whitewalls, clean, 1 owner, 673-9195
. ...___ 4-door hardtop,
mechanically - real good fires. Good trensportation — AS-IS SPECIAL only -	“ .............
1963 MONZA CONVERTIBLE. 4 speed. Needs tires. $3j0. 624-5226. 1963 BISCAYNE 6, POWERGLmE, extra nice, 660 W. -Walton. __
,~T0M RADEMACHER
GHEVY-OLDS
1963 CHEVY 4 Door sedan, with! VO, automatic radio, heater, very] sharp.; Only $1095, On US 101 at MI5, Clarkston, MA 5-5071.	]
$387 " SPARTAN .DODGE
Good condition. $1095, 651-00
AUTOBAHN JAMBOREE
•100 CARS IN STOCK - ALL MODELS AND MAKES IN STOCK MANY COMPACTS FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
Monday, June 5th.	Wednesday, June 7th Fnthi9r A {fen	Friday, June 9th __ JWDQdyJflfldii.	 and a Combo 3-6 P.M.
■ - -pj^ - - Pony Rides	Indianapolis 500 Film Formulav Film	
Tuesday, June 6th	Thursday, June 8th	FREE
free	Win TV	radio when you
Lube in Service	or Golf Cart	buy a Used Cor
AUTOBAHN MOTORS, Inc.
1765 S. Telegraph Rd. Next to Holiday Inn
Just N. of Miracle Mile* FE 84531
\

V'

the rOIBTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 2. 1967
/
OSUGftft!	^r
COUGAR!
- COUGAR!
THE DAN GURNEY SPKI4L
Loaded with special' equipment. Specisr turbine design whwl covers, F-70 by U wide oval nylon cord whitewaIJs, special chromed engine dress-up kit. Cougar 2W c Merc-O-Matic drive,
RSh ■ ...
pushbutton radio.
$2857
HILLSIDE
LINCOLN - MERCURY
Niw ami UMd Cara 106|MARMADUKE
t ST A Nil SPORT COUPE, metallic with black leather jeats, Vli 3 speed, stick, leek's special at si36l full so.OOO mile or 5 year few
f"^kes a minute" to
Deal"
car wan "It onl
Get --------- .
John McAuliffe Ford
130 Oakland Ave.	FE S-310li
MS FORD XL CONVERTIBLE, I ' Galakle: with VS, automatic, radio, heater, power .steering, brakes, I midnight blue with vmite nylon top, all blue vinyl bucket seals.
This V
> the I
!po*^ile°
h*Sn(i ti
...... minute" to
,, BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
030 Oakland A
Buy With Confidence
I — NEW --
IW OLDST
"88" Hardtop Coupe
FULL PRICE
50,000 MILE OR 5 YEAR FACTORY WARRANTY. FULL FACTORY EQUIPMENT
$2827
Ask for Leon (Goose! Robertson or Bob Mathews
HOUGHTENOlds
OL 1-9761	, Rochester
t945 FdRtPFBIRD - FULL POW-er, air. white with black vinyl top. Priced to sell. JACK LONG FORD SALES. Rochester',s newest Fordj
vately owned. 852»I015.
Pretty Ponies
1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS
SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM
CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And $39 Per Month
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC. . i-
464 S. WOODWARD AVE. j BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-7500'
SHARP -66 MUSTANG _HAgJ3IDP4-^
priced' to sell! ROSE RAMBLER''"' SALES, 6145 Commer 3-4155.____
Nev^and Used Carp_______106
"hwaGra mRDTOPr T^
----j	condition. 67>U72.
IM4 BONNEVILLE CONVERTISlE, air Conditioned, full power, steering. brakes and windows and antenna, sharp silver gray and black, S1495 FE 6-1215.
682-S9S6.
1M4 PON15aC STARCHIEF, quolst, auto., double power, Reese trailer hitch complete, air lifts, electric brakes, $1600. FE 2-3U9.
19M TEMPESt CONVERTIBLE, automatic, SI29S at M;KE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735^_________^	__
1965 fEMPEST WAGON, 5TAND-ard, 6, A-l, OR 3-0043, $1,100.
1965 b6NNEViLLE SPORTS COOpE.
965 LEMANS CONVERTIBL-E, EX-cellent condition, 19,000 ml., 3 on
tloor, 662,7450._____________
965 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, red, whitewalls, exc. condition, many access., $2050. MA 6-1246.
Console, Power Steiering. A beauty at only $1495. SEAT .. ER KING, 756 Oakland FE 2-5335.
New and Used Cars
965 OLDS STARFIRE. AIR-CONDI-ioned. All povrer, $1,850. MA 6-1685. 965 OLDS DELTA 88, GOOD CON-
dillon. 363-2242.	-----------
965 OLDSMOBILE 68 S DOOR Automatic with power, $1795. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmlng-
ham. Ml 4-2735.	__________
B‘EEN BANKRUPT? BAD CREDIT? NEED A C-"-’
New and Used Cors^ 10(
1962''.
PONTIAC
__ PONTIAC CATAI,INA 2-DOOR
vinyl hardtop. Factory tioned and power. 22.000
New and Used Cars 106
New and Used Cars 1061 New and Used Cars 106
1965 CAtAUNA CONVERTIBLE. White. Power eteerlnO' brakes. $1600. 674-06$4.
hardtop
^»,t
Itic, p
This weeks sped price with $88 i per month.
lering brakes, r gyaranteel
on*ly*”$93.00
down, only minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
Oakland Ave.	FE S-4101
1967 FIREBIRD
Convertible, with AM-FM Stereo, Automatic, 3-way | and power top. Only --
CLIO'S:
HAUPT PONTIAC
On M15 at 1-75 Interchange ClB^slon_ _	_M/^5-5500
1967 BONNEVILLE. POWER EVE-
1966 PONT! AC
Bonneville coupe. Dark green with —automatic, power brakf
"'ST"
Audette
Pontiac
1850 W. Maple Rd.
1965 AMBASSADOR 990 CONVERT-1 Ible. 8-cyllnder, eulomallc, power >' steering,
VILLAGE RAMBLER \
U 6-3900
666 9,. Woodward
1965
RAMBLER
Ambassador 99—2-do<ir hardlop, power brakes and steering, console, red finish.
Downey Olds
Used Cars
,	Going abroad,!3400 Eliz. Lk. Rd. FE 4-5967
“1967 ’ ramblers' In
...... L _____r stock, PETERSON i. SON RAM-
1965 RAMBLER CLASSIC WAGON -	■
GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland'
959 RAMBLER, A-I TRANSPORTA-lion. Rebuilt engine. Beit offer. Call 363-4282 after 6.
I960 rambler,"RUNNING.'i •__ 333-7820
1962 AMERICAN WAGON, MAN-20 mpg, orig.
196> BONNEVILLE 2-DOOR, LOW
mllea^^ 334-9327.__ ^
1966 PONTIAC GTO, AUTOMATIC, tripower, must sell, sacrifice. LI 9-1569, Royal Oak. ___________
■ King.
DON'S UStD y-ARS Small Ad-~3i‘l.lot,-.
1966 Ford,
•door with llke-new condition, otomatic/ $88 down, ASKING—
$1589
SPARTAN
DODGE
^'STCARTtO CHOOSE FROM | i buy or- will adlust your pay-nents to less expensive car.
M-24, Xk. Ortort MY 2-204t | : 1956 PLYMOUTH, FLATHEAD i,\
I flOix'
1965
PONTLAC
Catalina with while finish and rei
;	GLENN'S
Dnwnpy Olds | Downey Olds I c'°5
Posl-traction. All leather interior.. Yellow with bik. top. Real sharp. 13,000 ml. Can be seen at 4625 White Lk. Rd. Clarkston, Mich.
id. or Sun. 625-3135._______
1966 LeMANS, HARDTOP, 1l',0db“Mt:, buckets, everything but air. $2140. Geneva 8-2298.__	_ _ __
19W CATALINA 2-DOOR HARDTOP, power steering and brakes, like new. $2100. XUt J.I436. ^	. -.
T966 TEMPEST' 4-DOOR' CUSTOM, V8, double power, auto., 14,000 mi,, $2,100. 673-6345.
1966 FORD 4-DOOR AUTOMATIC, with power $1195. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmmgnam. 4-
964 plymouth“fury hardtOp,' perfect condition, loaded, air-conditioned, low mileage, 1 owner.
TR 9-0263.________■	____1
964 PLYMOUTH SPORTS FURYj 2-door hardtop,
J4UU CHZi LK. KO.	rc a-jTO
GLENN'S
1962 Grand PrixT Power stearins power brakes. Real nice.
L. C. Williams, Salesman
y More to Choose From
5. 338-6956.
1965 PLYMOUTH
Fury III 2-door hardtop, radio, i er, automatic with power. Only
$1495
BIRiyilNGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
860 S. Woodward	**' ’
1963 Pontiac
goodies.
UseTXofs 3400 Eliz. Lk. R4 FE 4-5967 fe 47371
’T IS!	E
SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birming-	'li'	conamonea.
ham. Ml 4-2735._ _
GLENN'S
1967 PONTIAC TEMPEST, 2-DOOR, V-B, auto., double power. 651-6446. $2300.
BEATTIE FORD
1963 Jeep .Wagoneer, with 6 cyl., auto-	1963 Ford galaxie 500 4-door sedan, with
Tr"«.'omy— $1395	V-8, automatic power steering, brakes. Only-- $1095
1965 Chevy Impala 2*Door Hardtop. V*!,	1963 Falcon
brakes. Only-*- $1895	tteerinfl, radio, heater. Only— $895
1965 Falcon	1965 Mustang
WiUnn 6 passang.r, 6 cyl an gina, baiga finish. Only -	2 Door wllh^V-8, slick,
$1395	' $1575 ■
1965 Ford	1964 Chevy impala 2Door Hardtop.' VI,
$1/95	•radio and heater. Only- $1395
—On Dixie Hwy, ih Woterford— Your Ford Dealer Since 1930
1966 GTO. BLUE WITH WHITE rdovan top 3-speed, Tripower.
;. WilliaiT
$69 down, ASKING -
D CONVERTIBLE, V8, I
______________________- ,	1965 VALIANT , I
.	.. radio, heater, power 5,	,	hardtop, radio, heafer,
steering, brakes, beautiful amber	„|,h black inle-
glow metallic finish with black	P’»roon wnn
nylon fop, 10,000 actual miles, still r under new-car warranty $2188 full price, $88 down and $68.96 per;
fs a minute" to ER PEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
$1295
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
10 Oakland Ave.
1965 PLYMOUTH FURY 3
Ible V-8 318, Power steering, tes. Auto. New tires. Cal'
The Heart of Our Business Is the Satisfaction ,
of Our Customers
1962 CHEVROLET
Impala two-door hardtop. V-8, automatic, power , Ing and brakes. Hurry on this one!
1964 GRAND PRIX	^
Automatic, power steering and brakes. Bucket This Is really sharp............
1964 PONTIAC
Catalina Hardtop. Gorgeous turquoise. Automatic, 1 steering and nearly new.
1964 QLDSMOBILE
V*£>s""
$ 895 $1295 $1495
Dynamic "88" 2-Door Hardtop. Automatic, power steer- e-iigc ma anfrurakes. Really sharp............. Ji 1 17 J
steering and brakes,
This is a rea-l sporty , A r„| buy If there ^^^95
Trakef	$1695
imatic, power steering .	5
1962 COMET
Two-door, automatic, radiOT.Jieater—U_wiUjMke._A_wo^^
1963 PONTIAC
Catalina sedan. Autofr^atic, A one-owner garage-kept b
1965 FORD
"LTD" two-door hijrdtop. Dar V-8, automatic, powbr ..steering
1963 MERCURY
LINCOLN-MERCURY
.1250: Oaklanci 3337863
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
1961 MERCURY Station wagon, with V8 automatic, power steering, radio, heater in top condition. $595 On US 10 at M15, Clarkston,
8, automatic, $1,195 are ______FE 8-6686
1964 MERCURY
Convertible with power equipment, automatic transmission, radio and heater and whitewall tires. Full price $1195, only $49 down and’ weekly (layments of $10.92.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_
$1369
SPARTAN
DODGE-..
CREDIT PROBLEMS
Bankrupt, receivership, or I u s t plain credit problems, If you are working ^and have SOTe rnoney,
have been turned down by others, we have the selection of good used cars. Call Mr. Dan at FE 8-4071 for information, Capitol Auto Sales.
L. C. Wilfiams, salesmfin
ly More to Choose From
OPEN 9 fO 9 P.M.
Transportation
Specials
1961 PONTIAC Auto . $«1
1961 CHEVY 2-dOor	$39i
1961	FORD Auto. ...
1963 RAMBLER Hardtop
1962	PONTIAC 2-door
1960 FALCON Auto.
--OLDS Convertibla
STATION
POWER
1965 TEMPEST
Custom 2 door hardlop. Dark blue with vinyl trim, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes.
lm'"acu'al*'$1789	i
Audette
Pontiac
i .	1850 W. Maple Rd.
Troy	___ ______^M2-8600
1965 LEMANS
CONVERTIBLE with 8 cylinder and antomatic transmission, bucket
___brakes and power
EQUIPMENT, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $995, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of, $8.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. pSrks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
$597 1963 BONNEVILLE" CONVERTIBLE,
WEEK-END SPE-
$1695
1966 MERCURY
villager station yvapon w^th^
HAROLD
TURNER
1962 CONTINENTAL SEDAN, gundy finish with matching 1. Interior. A real bargain f<
1962 OLDS SUPER '88' FOII Power. Only $399. MOTORS, 251 Oakland. I


We Give $75 for Any Car
1963 T-BIRD
Landau Hardtop, red White top, V-8, automatic, steering, brakes,
Ing.
$1345
1965	CHEVY
Biscayne ,2*door9 with 6 cyl. ■^automatic. Radio. Now Only—
$1395
1966	BUICK
Riviera 2-Door Hardtop, V-8, ailtomatic, power steering and brakes, 13,000 actual miles.
$3195
1964	PONTIAC
Ga’and Prix wlt1sA4-8, automatic, doublt power, vinyl roof. Only
$1495
1966 FORD
Falrlant GT 2-Door Hardtop. V-8, automatic, Ilk# .new. Only
_$2.1?5_
1966 FORD
Gelaxle 500 2-Ooor Hardtop with
V4,.automatic,, power steering
and brakes, 16,000 miles, still In warrenty. Only-
1965	PLYMOUTH
Fury It we^n, V8, automatic,
New Yorker 4-door, steering, -brakes, whitewalls. Only —
$1995
1966 CHRY.SLER
V-6, double power, 11,000 actual miles, 39,000 still in warranty. Only-
$2495
1963 CHEVY
Bel Alt, V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes. Two to choose from. Only—
$995
WE HAVE SOME TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS-
Starting at Only—
$98.50
1965 MUSTANG
Hardtop, V8, automatic, white-walls, radio, healer. Only—
$1445
OAKLAND .rysler - Plymouth 72i OAKLAND AVE.
FE 5-9436
About Our Discount
IT'S IN THE PRICE
$199	1960 Pontiac Catalina
$699 . 1963 326 Mtr. LeMans Coupe
I960 PONTIAC Auto 	 1960 CHEVY Auto 	 J'”' 1960 OLDS Hardtop *4?? 1960 FORD Wagon *'8' BUY HERE-HAY HERE WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN AT , FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM	SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK 1 855 S. ROCHESTER RD. 651-5500 1963 PONTIAC HARDTOP i Catalina 4-door, with power steering, brakes, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. Only — $1195
Just East of Oaktaml 	STATION WAGONS all makes, 10 to choose from ' ; '57 to '63 ! Ild “’’king'*^ ftnancing avsilbble.	HAUPT PONTIAC On M15 at 1-75 Interchange Clarkston MA 5-5500 ,1963 4-DOOR HARDTOP CATALINA, all power. 674-3240 aft. 5 p.m.
1 KING AUTO SALES, M-59 ana j ELIZABETH LAKE RD. FE 8-I' 4088. 		 iSo""b6nneville convertible. Very clean. Full power. $450. Ml 4-6213^__	'	 1957	PONTIAC 2 Red Full price of only $99. MARVEL MOTORS, 25 Oakland FE 8-4079. 1958	PONTIAC BONNEVILLE. TRI-power, 391-3450		1963 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. IN 1 exc. cohditlon. Power steering -brakes. Radio, heater. Can be pur-, 1 chased with no money down. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track i fe 4-1006 or FE 3-7854
	1963 GRAND PRIX, EXCeLlENT mechanical condition. Best offer over $800. 336-8380.
. 1959 PONTIAC, $119 Reliable Motors 	 - T960“r>OitTlAC CATALINA, 9 PAS-* sengera station wagona excellent ^ running cohditlon. $195. Call 363-	1963 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, EX-cellent condition, loaded with extras, full price $1200. 651-4144. 1 ! THE NEW 1 AUDETTE PONTIAC 1 NOW SERVING | Troy—Pontiac—Birmingham Area 1850 Maple, across from Berz Airport
r 4^ .^CATALIKA..OWNER WUST sella $395 cash or best terms. A4 conditlona new tiresa low mileage. OR 3-2296.	
^ 1962 PONTIAC WAGON Catalina with power steering, ” brakes, automatic, Only — $695 ^ HAUPT PONTIAC On M.15 at 1-75 Interchange Clarkston MA 5-5500 1962 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vertibiCa good cond. 682*6460.	11963 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, automatic with power,^ $1»5 at 1 MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, 1 Birmingham. Ml 4-2735.	i 1964 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, 1 all power, $1395. 332-9809. j
	1964 2-DOOR SEDAN PONTIAC Tempest, 6 cyl., 31,800 ectuat mi., exc. condition, new nylon tires and battery, $995. 2717 Aldgate, Bloomfield Hills, from 12-4 p.m. Sat.
GLENN'S
1966 Catalina convertible. Blue Power steering, power brakes.
L. C. Williams, Salesman
b Choose From
OLIVER BUICK
1966 SKYLARK 9-passenger wogon $2595
1965 PLYMOUTll Fury III wagon $1995 ,
1965 PONTIAC Sport Coupe	1964 BUICK Skylark
$1995	$1495
1966 MUSTANG Hardtop. Blue	1966 WILDCAT 4-door Hardtop
$1995	$2695
1964 ELECTRA 4-door Hardtop	1965 ELECTRA 225 Hardtop
$1695 '	$2495
' 1963 ELECTRA 4-door Hardtop	1964 CHEVY 4-door, Bel-Air
$1295	$1595
Finney Leasing and Daily Rental Available
Ask for Hank. Schlaefer or Vern Sheffield'(Sales Mgr.)
196710 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9165
$999	1863 Bonneville Vista
$ 99	1960 Corvair coupe
$599 . 1964 Corvair Monza coupe
$599	1963 Ford Galaxie
$199 1962 Ford station wagon
$899	1961 Cadillac Coupe DeVllle
power brakes
Downey Olds i
USED GARS	'
3400 Eliz. Lk. Rd.	FE 4-S967
1963 -OYN'AMIC olds, 4-DOOfT,
I light blue, power brakes and steer-Ing. $875. 646-6051.
Now Is The Time To Save On A Newer Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES
. 631 -Oakland Ave--
FE 4-4647
1964 OLDS F-65, 4 DOOR SEDAN,' full power, very clean, best otter.i $47-7294 or 338-7121.
1965 OLDS ^ .
Delta-88 hardtop, power equipment, automatic transmission, radio and heater and whitewall'•tires.
Full price $159S, only $49 -----
and weekly payments of $13.
HAROLD
TURNER
F0RD,ilNC. '
464 S. WOODWARD AVE. . BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-ZJJ
Preserye Your Home in a Quality "OK" Car
1964 GMC
’/2-Ton Pickup
1964 BUICK Convertible
1965 PONTIAC Convertible
1965 CHEVY Convertible
Impala with V-8i automatic, powi
$aye
Save
Save
1965 PONTIAC Convertible
Bonneville. Power steering, brakes, radio, heater, kDCl V "•..........""e with a black top.
1965’CHEVY" tonvefflBle'
1964 PONTIAC
BonnevMe, white wim « u automatic, power steering
black top, radio, heatei
=. Save ... Save
HOMER RIGHT
' Motor Inc.
ON M24 IN OXFORD
LOOK LOOK
STANDARD AUTO SALES
HAS
Another Give-Away Sale. Many Low Priced GM (Bars. Following Is Only a Few of Our Fine Values—
1965' Chevy Radio Heater $1095 Weekly Payments $14.37	1962 Pontiac Radio, Heater Power Steering a/"" $495 Weekly Payments $5.17	T964 Corvair > 2-door, Rodio Heater, Sharp a/*'... $595 Weekly Payments $6.39	1963 Olds 2-door Hardtop Like New Full Price (TQQi; Only . ...... waO Weekly Payments $11,16
1962 Pontiac Bonneville Convertible Full Power Full Price (tOQi; Only	 Weekly Payments $9.32	1962 Chevy Wagon, 4-door Radio, Heater $495 Weekly Poyments $5.17	1962 Cadillac Convertible Like New $1095 Weekly Payments $12.09	1962 Buick Hardtop „ Full Power au"“... $695 Weekly Payments $8.10
.1962 Ford Galaxie, V-8 Power Steering ' $595 Weekly Payments $7.32	"1963 Comet Convertible Automatic, Sharp a,.$695' Weekly Payments $8/K)	1962 VW Sunroof Must See ay"’“ $695 Weekly Payments $8.10	1962 Chevy V-8, Radio . Heater, Runs Fine Full Price (PQQC: Only			 J Weekly Payments $6.39
'62 Plymouth 	 Hardtop . Radio, Heater Full Price (CgOR Only ..,	 Weekly Payments $4.91	1962 Mercury Hardtop,. .Radio - Heuter, Runs Fine Full Price <t!OQR Only’	 kpZgJ Weekly Payments $3.17	•1960 Olds. Like. New Air Conditioned Full Price (tlQQc: Only	 kpoyj Weekly Payments $4,91	1960 MERCURY 1959 PLYMOUTH 1958 FORD 1958 CHRYSLER $78
_ ^.-|v6n -T-housb..You,Mave..Jafld..CredItr_______
No Credit, Have Been Garnisheed, Or Been Tn ReceTvershTp; You tan ^uy o tar At
STANDARD
AUTO SALES
109 EAST BLVD. S. ■ ,,
FE 8-4033
( .
*3
—Television Programs—
Pregrami funii«h«cl by ttationt littadi in this column aro subjtct to chango without netico
THE PONTIAC yRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 196^
D—11
" CliUn>lii 2-.WJBK.TV ^IwWJ-tV, 7-VmZ-TV, O-jCKlW-TV; 50-WKiP-TV, 56-WTV5
TONIGHT
6:00 (2) (4) News (C)
• (7) Movie: “Paratrooper” (1954) Alan Ladd, Leo Genn (R)
(50) Superman (R) (C) t56) Friendly Giant .
6:15 (56) Art Lesson 6:30 (2) News—Cronkite (C)
(4) News—Huntley, Brinkley (C)
(9) Twilight Zone (R)
(50) Flintstones (C)
(56) What’s New 7:00 (2) Truth or Consequences (4) Traffic Court (C)
(9) Bat MaSterson (R)
(50) McHale’s Navy (R) (56) Scene ’67 7:30 (2) Hogan’s Heroes— Hogan’s crew manages to photograph. Klink’s code book—only to find that the camera wasn’t loaded (R)
“ter----------
(4) Tarzan — Tarzan tries to get a jewel thief to jail —the trick is to keep him alive (R) (C)
(7) Green Hornet—$2,000,• 000 worth of narcotics is hidden in a freighter undergoing demolition tR> (C)
(9) Movje: “Captain China” (1950) John Payne, Lon Chaney Jr., E^ar Bergen (R)
(50) Honeymooners (56) Lyrics and Legends 8:00 (2) Movie: “Two for the Seesaw” (1962) A bittersweet love affaii[ between a man ^o has left his wife and a Bohemian dance Instructor. Robert Mitchum, Shirley Mac-Laine, Billy Gray (R)
(7) Time Tunnel — Doug and Tony join forces With Rudyard Kipling in war-torn 19th-century, India. (R) (C)
(50) Perry Mason (R)
(56) America’s Crises 1:30 (4) (Special) James Bond — Miss Moneypenny recalls 007’s old flames (in ■ excerpts from the four previous Bond adventures) and learns that his new girl — and bride — Is an I Oriental beauty. There is also a look at his next adventure, “You Only Live * Twice,” and the Special Section man reviews new Bond gadgets. Sean Connery (C)
9:00 (7) Range-Rango investigates the robbery of the Deadwood Stage (R) (C)
TV Features
Tonight
JAMES BOND SPECIAL, 8:30 p.m. (4)
NET PLAYHOUSE, 10 p.m. (56)
Tomorrow
TIGERS VS. YANKEES, 1 p.m. (2)
BRAVES VS. REDS, 1 p m. (4)
MEMPHIS OPEN, 3 p.m; (7).
BELMONT STAKES, 4 p.m. (2)	^
DAVEftMILUPS ^
BiRCH ROOM
CHAR-BROIUO STEAKS, $1,85 With This	$1,50
4 N. SAGINAW FE 5-5591
INjpwNTQ^WJMm^
(50) Movie: “The Wijpian in the .Window” quiet college professor becomes involved with murder. Edward G. Robinson, Joan Bennett (R)
(56) Mathematics 17 9:30 (4) T.lf.p;: Cat —*”Cat is asked to guard the son of a murdered man (R) (C) (7) Phyllis Diller-Phyllis tries to hock the family heirlooms (R) (C)
(9) Tommy Hunter (C) 9:45 (56) Paris Calling 10:00 (2) Wild, Wild West - A mad doctor promise utopia to Indians if they will kill West and Gordon (R) (C)
(4) Laredo—Ranger Chad Impersonates a nobleman pursued by assassins (R) (C)
(7). Avengers — Ceijamics manufacturers are suddenly. mysteriously going insane (R) (C)
(9) Nature of Things (C) (56) NET Playhouse - A Japanese filiiv “Past Intruding,” depicts the experiences of a psychiatrist who revives hidden memories of a horrible wartime experience.
19:30 (9) Heritage 11:00 (2) (4) (7)-News (C)
(9) News
(50) Alfred Hitchcock (R) 11:30 (2) Movies: “Saadia’' (1954) Cornel Wilde, Mel Ferrer, Rita Gam. (C) “The Shepherd of the Hiir (1941) John Wayne, Betty Field (R)
(4) Johnny Carson (C)
(7) Joey Bishop (C)
(9) Movie: “One Minute to Zero” (1952) Robert Mitchum, Ann Blyth (R) 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ
(7) Movie:	“ K o n g a ”
—(English, I960) Michael
Gough, Margo Johns (R) 1:30 (4) News (C)
2:30 (7) New?
TOMORROW MORNING 6:10 (2) News (C)
6:15 (2) Farm Scene 6:30 (2) Understanding Our World
(7) Rural Report (C)
6:45 (7) Accent 6:55 (4) News (C)
7:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (4) Country Living (C)
(7) Germany Today 7:30 (4) Bozo the Clown (C)
(7) Understanding Our World
8:00 (2) Woodrow the Woodsmen
, (4) Milky’s Party Time (C)
(7) Looney Tunes (C)
8:30 (7) Porky Pig fC)
9:00 (2) Frankenstein Jn (Q ^(4) Fllntstbhes (Cl (7) King Kong (C)
9:15 (50) Reflection 9:30 (2) Space Ghost (C)
(4) Space Kidettes (C)
(7) Beatles (C)	,	'
(50) Rockey Jones 10:00 (2) Superman (C)
(9) Kiddy Korner (4) Secret Squirrel (C)
(7) Casper (C)
(50) Jungle Jim 10:30 (2) Lone Ranger (C)
(9) Hercules (4) Jetsohs (C)
(7) Milton the Monster (50) Movie: “Pride of the Bluegrass” (1939) Edith Fellows, James McCal-lion. (R)
11:00 (2) Road Runner (C)
(47 Cool McCool (C)
(9) Window on the World J7) Bugs Bunny (C)
11:30 (27 Beagles (C)
(4) Super 6 (C)
(7) MagUla Gorilla (C)
(9) Hawkeye
TOMORROW AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Tom and Jerry (C)
(4) Atom Ant (C)
(7) Hoppity Hooper (C)
(9) 20/20 — A report on a Montreal priest whose par-ishoners are artists and actors. (C)
(50) M 0 v 1 e: “M a g | p Town” (1947) James Stewart', Jane Wyman, Wallace Ford. (R)
12:30 (2) Michigan Highways (4) Theater Four (7) American Bandstand
• 6,000 BTU .. . 149.95 I • 8,000 BTU . . . 189.95 I •! 1,000 BTU... 249.95 _
Eaty Term Financing
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39 Solar disk (var.) devica AOPlaceof	SOnthelaftildo
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46AndaoforUt	10 Reiemblaoce
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48	Harsh ionaA
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1	2	3	4	5 1
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Flying High in Florida on Periwinkle
BRADENTON, Fla. (UPI)
The periwinkle is a wild flower in Florida. Just how wild juve-nRB, authorities are beginning to di^ver.
Juvenile officers said yesterday that teen-agers are smoking dried periwinkle leaves to “get high.”
It is much the same as glue-sniffing, only much more dangerous.
The smoke causes hallucinations and affects the nervous system in such a way that smoker’s skin has a crawling tingling sensation, said Dr. George Dame, the county health officer.
-.. ★ ★ ★..............
The result, said Dame, can be loss of coordination, difficulty in walking, loss of hair and the wasting away of muscle tissue.
The drug vincistine sulfate, used to combat leukemia in children, is produced from the periwinkle. It lowers the body’s white blood cell count, but leaves the individual more sus-J pepUble to infection and less ablq to fight off disease, Dame said.
Dean, Hosting SHARE Party, Tags Winters as Pure Nut
GUARANTEED FOR 10 YEARS
• Wont ni«t, or crack
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	SPECIAL . FINANCE PUN 1 Hour Approvals NO ' MONEY DOWN	CALL EAST SIDE WEST SIDE FE 8-9880	ATTIC ROOMS REC. ROOMS FOUNDATIONS ALUMINUM SIDING
4 MONTHS 1 BEFORE 1ST PAYMENT | |		' Doily & Sunday*	Upte 20 Years to Fay
HOME IMPROVEMENT IS OUR BUSINESS
(9) Country Calendar 12:45 (2) Tiger Warmup 1:00 (2) Baseball — New York Yankees host the Detroit 'Tigei's. (C) host the Detroit Tigers ■(C)
(4) Atlanta Braves vs. Cincinnati Reds i (9) CBS Sports Presents 1:30 (7) Spotlight (C)
2:0fr (7) World Adventure
vJ...-- Series (C)
(9) On the Scene (50) WrestUng (C)
2:30 (7) Ensign O’Toole (9) Focus
3:00 (7) (Special) Memphis Open — Third Round action. (C)
(9) Wrestling — Windsor (50) Roller Derby 3:50 (2) Baseball'‘Scoreboard (C)
4:00 (2) (Special) Belmont Stakes
(4) TUrf Talk (C) "“ +~ (7) Wide World of Sports — Women’s Indoor Platform Diving Championships (C)
(9) Wifliam Tell (50) Movie: “The Brute Man” (1946) Rondo Hatton, Jane Adams.
4:05 (4) Beat the Champ 4:30 (9) 'ndes and Trails 4:45 (2) Movie: “Man-Mdde Monster” (1941) Lon Chaney Jr. (R)
5:00 (4) George Pierrot (9) Supercar
5:30 (7) Untouchables (R) t9) Super Heroes (50) Superman (R)
5:55 (4) S.L.A. Marshall (U)
BtW C09IFACT TWOMATCHf*
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Opelrfriilay Nite tbS P.M.
FE 5-6112
1
HPJ
TV-RADIO SERVICE
770 Orchard Lake Ave.
Coinage use in the U.S. 10 years ago was 52 million ounces. With the introduction of the cupro-nickel program, it plunged in 1966 to about 35 million ounces.
By EARL WILSON
BEVERLY HILLS - I flew here for the SHARE Boom Town party . . . probably the slickest, liveliest charity show in the country .. . with the stars in western clothes .. able moment when Dean Martin, the host master i of ceremonies, said, “I’ve introduced a lot of nuts in my time, but this is a real one—Jonathan Winters.”
’There was a hot second or two when we i were told, while at our tables at Santa i Monica Anditorinin, “Don’t be alarmed, but ; the floor Is going to tilt.” And we did tilt, i too, BO we coMd see the stage better, though one mutterer was k^ard to mutter, “Thatll I? not the floor tilting—that’s Dino having a ^ drink.”
★ ★ ★
Then a spotlight picked out Barbara Rush, sitting on a piano, singing, though most oPur didn’t=fcnow she^sang , men’s chorus with such guys as Steve McQueen, Cesar Romero, John Forsythe, Ben Gazzara, Bobby Darin, Peter Sellers, Gene Kelly, Bob Stack and Rock Hudson ... the beautiful wives of the town —Jan^t Leigh, Rosemary Stack, Mrs. Henry Mandnl, Mrs. Alan Gordon, June Hutton — madly dancing “Dino’s Cabaret,” which they had perspiringly rehearsed for this benefit for mentally retard^ children.
★	★	★
And Carol Burnett, Peggy Lee, Jo Stafford, Richard Harris, Bob Newhart ... and finally Dino saying, “Well, that’s it.”
it wa^lFseem^ to me7 remarkably temjpierate. Trt fact, one personality was criticized for being too sober.	* '
Barbra Streisand had been announced as a gnest performer, >ut got a sore throat four days before and cancelled.
Barbra’s legend is growing out here. ’Though she hasn’t even started “Funny Girl” ,in Hollywood, she’s being pictured as inaccessible.
★	★	★
THE MIDNIGHT EARL ...
Cary Grant’s reported doing a film at Universal called “In-' stant Army,” with a part in it for his wife Dyan Cannon ... Judy Garland’s out of the hospital and looking forward to her Westbury Music Fair appearance . . . Tony Richardson cast his 0t:mfelVanBfsa Redgrave), ex-brother-in-law (Colin Redgrave)
This Garbagemdn "Was Real Rattled
OTHELLO, Wash. (AP) -When garbage pollector Dave Wilson lifted the lid of a can he became rattled and so did the contents.
Tle’Folf^ a c ofleT a^^ ing rattlesnake with a stick and it slithered to the bottom of the can. So Wilson dumped the can in his truck. Out came the live rattler and five dead onei ★ A ★
Wilson took off for the police station where officers kilW the snake.
The snakes had been put in the can by a youth who catches
them for their rattles and hides to make fancy belts! He thought all the snakes were dead.
Confab for Dems
GRAND RAPIDS (API-Former Congressman Pant HrTodd Jr. will be the principal speaker at a regional Democratic con* ference Saturday at Grand Rapids. Todd currently is chief executive officer of the Planned Parenthood Federation of America;
and ex-mother-in-law in “Charge of the Light Brigade.”
★ ★ ★
The Eddie Fisher-Connie Stevens marriage rumors are ter than ever . . . Gov. Ronald Reagan and his party, and his ex-wife Jane Wyman and her party (including Gene Reynolds, widowed husband of Jeanette MacDonald) met accidentally at Chasen’s in Hollywood and were exU*emely cordial, with a “Hi” to each other,
★	★	★ ...................
WISH I’D SAID HHAT; Tony Adono described the typical henpecked husband: “He’s still taking orders from his first wife.”
■ ★ ..........★
REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Women are like trlcks'by sleight of hand,/Which to admire we should understand.”—William Congreve.
★	★	★
EARL’S PEARLS: Father’s Day business promises to break all records. Whether this is good news depends on whether-you’re giving or receiving.
Joan Rivers suspects a certain antique 'dealer is trying to dupe her: ^s $1,500 a fair price for a 14th centuiry thpe recorder?” .,. ’That’s earl, brother.
(The Hell $B)di«tiLjj!eA
Radio Programs-
WJD(76<nrW(YZ{T270)mW(800)WffJ1950}TVCADnT30yVm)Nn480rW3BK(15001V»HFCTM(94:7)
FRIDAY EVENINO . «;(»-WJR, News, Sports WWJ. News. Sports CKLW, News, Music WJBK, News, Music, Sports WCAR, News, Joe B^careiie W^YZ, Newscope WPON, News, Sports WHFi Uncte Jay Show t;3»-WJBK, News, Stern W'W.i. Today in Review
4:4S-WWJ, Empha»lt 7:M-,-WCAR, Ron Rose WPON, News. Music WWJ, News, Cerison WJBK, News, Music WHFi, mnner Concert
l:Se-WWJ, News, Emphasis WHFI, Jaz2-Brltsin »:M-WHFI, jacK Fuller WWJ, News, Emphasis Sportsllne
t0:0*-WJR, Nes, Kaleidow-scoh
nOO-WJR\ News Fine,. Sports, Overnight WPON, Arizona Weston 1I;1»-WCAR, Rx. Health IHIS-WCAR, Ron RoH I1:3t-WJBK, Concensus SATURDAY MORNINO 4;M—WJR. Wakeup Show WWJ. News, Farm CKLW, Naws, Bud Oaviet
WXYZ, Marc Avery,.Music,
WJBK, News, Music WPON, News, Music WCa'r. News, Bill Deltell 4:39—WWJ, News, Borders 7A9-WJR, News, Music WPON, News, Music WHFI, Almanac l:oe-WJR, News. Sunnysida t:00-WWJ, News. Monitor WCAR, News, jactc Sanders WJR, News, Music WHFI, Uncle Jay CKLW, News, Joa Van WXYZ, Pat Murphy 1I:M-WJR, Naws, Music,
' Sports . ' ii . WHFI, B'MhBoyit.
WJBK, Naws, Music, Sports
FACTORY
WORKBRS
D.’Z have debt worriei7 Let ut help you. We can get yoe a fresh atait by consolidating ell your bilit into one payment you
Not I loan-
Call or Come in
Debt Consultants ot Pontiac, Inc.
^ TtlOpilMft338-0333 114 Pontiao State Oank Bldg.
Sfof* UcRnoad and Bonded
Open Sat. 9 to 12
«SY«
"CHUCK”
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FMILY ROOMS
*1,295
•	KITCHENS
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NO PAYMENTS TIL AUGUST, 1967
Member Peittjac Chdmbar of Commerce
FREL ESTIMATES
(No ObligelMit)
FE 8-9251
328 H. Pent, PONTIAC
■■■■daBBiBaBBMarapgB
B JUNE IS MEMBER^IP MONTH
All qualified TV technicians in this area are invited to join TESA of Oakland County oKspeciol reduced rates. If you would like to be a parrm an organization dedicated to improvement of th* TV servica it\dustry for the benefit of both the edns^ner and tha technician, please coll Pres. Richard Swdqt at 334-5677 for further information.	-
TESA of Oakland County
Dealer Listing:
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Dolby Radio a TV FE 4-9302
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Grocan’s Radio-TV 3944958
4131 ei4rktlail Si., Clarkitaa
Lakeland Eleetrie 673-0111
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AIRoodingTV FE 4-1918 |
tlMW.CIark«laaS4,Uk40rlas |
Iwsot Rsdlo a TV FE4-M1T V 423W.Naraa,P#aKae
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PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. JUST PHONE 3334181. TRADING BOATS IS EASY WI-TH A
SATUBOAY AFTERMOOir
WHFI, Bill A Ken	j
CKLW, News, Dave Shafer j WJR, News, Farm, Music] WXYZ, News	I
1:4»-WJR, Tigers/YanKees I WHFI, Jack Fuller	I
CKLW, News, Dave Shafer i liOe-WPOK, news, Music I 3:4»-WCAR, News, Bacirella WJBK, News, Music, Sporta WXYZ—Dava Prince

TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER-fONTIAC 1550 UNION LAKE RD.-UNI0N LAKE
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No bgiky,. clumsy Ibok to these sleep sofasl Famous Rowe has designed them to be high-style lu<tury sofas by day, comfoj-table beds that sleep two by night. Take your pick of six handsome styles and save up to $601 Each features a built-in full size mattress • that opens to standard l»d height. All styles boast plush foam rubber or poly-dacron cushions pnd a tilt-up headrest for TV viewing or reading. Arm covers are included at no extra charge, Shop today . .. sale prices are for one week onlyl
CONVENIfNT CREDIT
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Charge Wife Didn't Aid Dying Fruehauf
Allegations that the wife of the late industrialist, Roy Fruehauf, refused to aid her dying husband are to be aired Monday by Oakland County Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson.
“Our chief concert^,” said Bronson, “is to find out why this information, if true, was withheld when my office and police conducted a thorough investi-^ gation of Fruehauf’s death. ”
Freuhauf’s family founded and built the internationally known trailer company which bears the Fruehauf name.
Yesterday, Fi'euhauf’s widow, Ruth 41, was accused by an ex-boyfriend, Donald DeClercq, in a story appearing in a Detroit newspaper of ignoring her husband while he lay unconscious on the terrace of their West Bloomfield Township home at 5330 Middle Belt.
DeClercq, 29, submitted a photograph to the paper which he claims was taken in his presence the day before Fruehauf, 57, was admitted to a hospital, where he died about 12 hours later.
DISPUTES TIME ON PHOTO i Mrs. Fruehauf admits taking the photograph of her husband, but said that is was made about three weeks before her husband’s death.
Bronson said he has requested that both Mrs. Fruehauf and DeClercq come to his office to tell their stories.
Sunshine to Reign During Weekend
Sunny and slightly warmer is the forecast for all of Michigan tomorrow. Sunshine will reign throughout the state Sunday except for western Upper Michigan where there’s a chance of a few showers.
Temperatures for the next five days will average two to eight degrees above the normal high of 73 to 79 and normal low of 51 to 56. The low ig expected to register 45 to 53 tonight.
★ ★ ★
Precipitation for the next five days will total less than three-quarters of an inch in occasional showers after Sunday.
The low in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 57. At 1 p.m. toe recording was 83.
In Today's	
Press	
Negro Teachers	
Poor housing in Pontiac	is a
problem. — PAGE A-7.	
Bass Derby	
Waterford teen-ager 1	takes
opening-day honors.—PAGE	IC-l.
Area News	
Stories on tax hike for Romeo, extended days for Avondale schools are featured. ^ PAGE	
A-4.	
Area News 			. A4
Astrology 			. D-2
Bridge 				D-2
Crossword Puzzle .........	D-11
Comics 			D-2
Editorials 		. A -6
Farm and Garden ... C-6—C-11	
High School		D-1 ,
Markets 		. D-3
Obituaries 			D-4
Sports 	C-1—C-5	
Theaters 	B-10,	B-11
TV-Radio Programs 		D-11
, Wilson, Earl 	 		D-11
Women’s Pages	B-1—B-4	
Former Oakland County Asst. Prose-‘ cutor Walter D. Schmier,‘who conducted the investigation of Fruehauf’s death, said today he was “positive” that the photograph was among those he saw during the inquiry.
“She had taken a number of photographs as I .recall,” said Schmier, “which she wanted to use as support to get her husband committed for alcoholism.”
Schmier said that his investigation with State and West Bloomfield Township police covered an eight-week period, “and when it was completed we all were satisfied that no foul play was involved.”
Fruehauf’s death was listed as d result of a cerebral hemorrhage and pneumonia. He died Oct. 31,1965.
■k -k *
“He had fallen before from being drunk,” said Schmier, “and in fact, X rays revealed that he had suffered another fracture a few days before that aggravated the frac“ture that led to his death.”
Schmier said he was assigned to the investigation by Bronson after Fruehauf’s daughter from a previous marriage requested it.
“We checked out every aspect and interviewed all persons who might have been involved and decided that there was no collusion,” said Schmier.
SHIRLEY EYES RACE-Shirley Temple for Congress? This became a possibility when Rep. J. Arthur Younger, R-Calif., announced that he will not seek reelection. The former actress, now Mrs. Shirley Temple Black, said she is backing State Sen. Richard J. Delwig of Atherton, but added that if h^ doesn’t run, "I don’t rule myself out as a possible candidate.”
JERUSALEM (AP)-An armed clash erupted o?i Israel’s border with Syria today, bringing the first fatalities since I the Middle East crisis broke out. Israel’s ' army spokesman said two Israelis and a Syrian were killed.
The fighting came a few hours after the'appointment of Gen. Meshe Dayan, a vigorous fighting man and architect of Israel’s triumph over Egypt in the Suez war of 1956, as defense minister. Israel
looked to Dayan to prosecute a vigorous policy.
Related Stories, Pages A-8, B-8
the skirmishing was at the village of Kfar Hanassi, populated largely by settlers from Britain. It is less than a mile inside Israel’s border and five miles north of the Sea of Galilee.



An Israeli army spokesman said a patrol encountered four armed Syrians as they were returning to Syria. Found near the Syrian’s body were a submachine gun, two antipersonnel nlines and ammunition.	|
It was the second day of firing on Israel’s border with its Arab neighbors. Johdan said it opened fire yesterday on an Israeli helicopter that flew over its half of divided Jerusalem. Israel said a
shell burst hit a house but no casualties were reported.
As the border incidents added to war jitters, French President Charles de Gaulle spoke out on the Middle East crisis, warning that any nation opening fire will have “neither toe approval nor support” of France. Arab states have considered France a friend in toe crisis although it has sold arms to Israel in the past.

The Weather
AC PRESS
1

voir. 125
NO. lOtt
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FKIDAV, JUNE 2, 19U7 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
—48 PAGES
Inflation Surge Is Feared in Viet
SAIGON MP! — U.S. officials are deeply concerned over signs that South Vietnam’s economy may be headed for runaway inflation.
One high source says harsh measures may be Inecessary if a feared inflationary surge in the second half of the year is tacked onto the 22 to 24 per cent increase in toe cost of living during the first five months of 1967.
The Vietnamese government and the U.S. mission here have discussed the problem, bu^ so far no contingency plans have been agreed upon.
The fear in some quarters is that the economy, which was brought under some measure of control during 1966 through a painful currency devaluation and U.S. financed imports, may be headed for the disastrous inflation that feeds on itself.
★ ★ *
Among toe problems inflation fighters face are powerful interests who through speculation can pile up fantastic profits if they are nimble enough. The business barons of Vietnam, nearly all Chinese; have shown themselves extremely nimble in the past.
ROCKETING INDEX
Last year inflation pushed the cost of living index up 70 per cent in Saigon. Since 1962 the cost of living for working families in toe capital has rocketed 300 per cent.
It is estimated that if toe cost of living goes up much past the 50 per cent mark this year, the effect of last summer’s currency devaluation will be wiped out. More devaluation might then be necessary.
Tight control of U.S. military and civilian agency spending already is in ef-iect with toe ceiling including even the amount of piasters available for spending in bars, nightclubs and shops.
★ ★ ★ '
This could be tightened further but with the expected major boost in U.S. troop strength here, it seems doubtful that even the present line can be held.
A more likely inflation weapon would be to cut U.ST supported projects including those under toe Agency for International Development program. The Vietnamese could be expected to resist this strongly since AID has been a pork barrel that has made many Vietnamese generals and politicians fich through corruption.
Flag-Raising Tragedy Leaves 6 Soldiers Dead
SPRINGFIELD, Va. (AP) - A witness said it was like the famous Marine flag-raising at Iwo Jima.
Except this time it was six Army enlisted men raising the flagpole. And instead of a battle-pecked hill on a distance island, the scene was a Little League baseball field in a Washington
suburb.
I
ON THE BO'TTOM-The Tomlinson Fleet steamer Sylvania sits on toe bottom of the St. Clair River in Port Huron where she was unloading limestone yesterday when hit by the Canadian Steamship Lines’ Renvoyle. The Canadian ship was
reportedly making a turn in the river when she rammed into toe Sylvania about 80 feet from toe stem of toe 550-foot lake freighter. There were no injuries. (See story. Page A-2).
GOP Moves 1 Vote Closer to House OK of State Tax
LANSING (AP)-House Speaker Robert Waldron says he’s found another vote to help Republicans pass their tax package in toe House.
But he also thinks the State may wind up in court if the Legislature passes the new fiscal ideas hammered out this week in the House Republican causus and still hinging on a controversial state income tax.
Sounding more optimistic yesterday than he has for some time, Waldron said Rep. DeForest Strang, R-Sturgis — one of eight members who refused to vote with the party the first time around — had agreed to support the new two-package GOP proposal.
“I think we’ve got the votes for this thing,” he told newsmen.
Norwegian Freighter Fire Kills 4 Stevedores in Buffalo Harbor
BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) - Fire broke out today in a hold of a Norwegian freighter in Buffalo harbor, and four stevedores were killed.
kkk.
The fire started in the Thorstream, which was taking on a cargo of chemicals. Harbor officials said the chemicals were principally chlorine gas in containers.
Police said six other men escaped. Five were sent to hospitals. The fire was extinguished in a half-hour.
One policeman said: “One of the containers fell out of a sling, broke and the gas spilled over the hold.”
★ ■Af ★
The filled chlorine started what firemen described as a hot fire. The flames
flashed and spread rapidly in the hold, they said.
The dead were identifiecf as Paul Cook, 24, Paul Smith and Robert Conrad, all of Buffalo, and Henry Janora of Elma.
It was reported the chemical came from a plant in Niagara Falls and was destined for Africa.
The Thorstream, registered in Sadef-jord, Norway, to A. S. Odd & A. S. Omen, is 479 feet long and displaces 5,-754 tons. It was biiilt in 1960.
The program, being written into a Senate-passed package by the House Taxation Committee, was to be reported opt today.
ACTION MUST WAIT
But with the House in recess until Monday, action on toe measures will have to wait until at least Wednesday unless Waldron can find a three-fifths vote to suspend the chamber’s rules.
Waldron, the No. 1 House Republican, had been predicting “about 50 GDP members would fall in line behind the program currently in the works. He said yesterday that estimate had been “conservative.”
In May, Republicans forced a vote on a different tax package, which had been amended following negotiations with Democrats. It failed 48-57, attracting only two Democrats, while the eight Republicans defected.
kkk ’
Waldron gained another likely yes vote last week when Republican Anthony Li-cata won a special Detroit election, and was sworn in to fill the vacancy caused by the death of House Democratic Leader Joseph Kowalski.
Then toe 40-foot metal pole swayed. The six soldier strained, trying to hold it in place.
But the pole toppled, hitting a 7,200-volt power line. Electricity crackled down the pole, spitting and hissing in blue and white iflashes.
kkk
The six soldiers fell dead in the mud, their clothes smoking, some of them burned almost beyond recognition.
The Army identified the six soldiers, all assigned to the community assistance project fromiFt. Belvoir, Va., as; Pvt. Charles P. Oliver, Vermilibn, Ohio; ' Spec. 4 Kenneth G. Steiner, St. Ann, Mo.; Pvt. Marvin D. Harrison, Jacksonville, *Fla.; Pvt. Pdul D. Briggs, Waco, Tex.; Pvt. Anthony B. Evans, Union-town, Pa.; and Pvt. Charles M. Whaleyn, Aberdeen, Ohio.
“It looked like that group in the Iwo Jima statue,” said 16-year-oid Bob Ramey, who witnessed toe midafternoon tragedy.
the ground was wet, would-be rescuers, including four other Ft. Belvoir soldiers in the 10-man work party, were warned away from the accident scene until the power could be cut off.
Loud Muffler Leads |
to Spouse in Trunk |
1
ASHEVILLE, N.C. m - Policeman Carl Hoglen stopped Daniel Lunsford for a loud muffler.
policeman then discovered yesterday that Lunsford also had no driver’s license and no insurance. So Hoglen said he would impound the car.
“But my wife’s in the trunk,” Lunsford wailed.
It turned out that Mr. and Mrs. Lunsford had disagreed over something, and she had vacated the fijont seat in favor of the trunk.
Hoglen released her. Lunsford was freed in $300 bond on the driving offenses.
Painting Time Near
The second phase of a drive to cleanup and beautify Pontiac will begin j^Ion-day with residents urged to take part in “Paint-Up” Week.
A .cleanup campaign — designed to rid streets, alleys and yards of unnecessary debris and eyesores — just completed was termed “very successful” by Mrs. Adele Walker, chairman df a block-club and home Owners’ association heading the citywide drive.
^She said that marked progress had been made in several areasj of toe city.
Mrs. Walker said the “paint-up” campaign has beep helped by stores that have donated sbme 180 gallons of ppint for use next week.
The Week beginning June 19 will be devoted to encouraging residential beautification projects including the painting of flower beds, shrubbery and trees, Mrs. Walker said.
ACHIEVEMENT AWARDS During the final week judges will inspect efforts made by block clubs and home owner associations to determine which of these will receive achievement awards.
Clubs and associations wishing to enter the city-sponsored neighborhood achievement contest may register at the department of parks and recreation, Mrs. Walker said.
SIERRA SPRING - A late spring blizzard in the Sierra Mountains yesterday caught motorists traveling on Interstate 80, trapping them near Soda Springs, "Calif. Most drivers were
AP WirtplWM
caught without chains. Visitors to the mountain areas have been warned to expect more snow.
rilK PONTIAC PKKSS. FlUDAV, JUNE 2, 1907
/
Exchange Pursuing Own Rigging Probe
NEW YORK (AP) - President Ralph S. Saul of the American Stock Exchange says it is vigorously pursuing its own investigation of alleged stock manipulation parallel to a fed-
accused two New Yorkers and four Chicago men of rigging Pentron’s market price to obtain profits by selling the stock to the public.
-	to the indictment of six men i- Thursday by a grand jury on 3 charges of conspiracy, manipu-
-	lation and fraud involving the t Pentron Electronics Corp.
^___________ - whose stock is listed on the
eral probe of nationwide Wall American Stock Exchange. | About a million shares were Street price rigging.	The indictment, handed down involved, according to the in-
The federal investigation led'after a year-long mvestigatwn, dictment, with the defendants
-- "Iholding one-third of them. The alleged manipulation was said I to have cost unwitting investors i close to $2 million.
I STATEMENT
I Commenting on the indict-iment, Saul said in a statement:
N. Viet Stand Is Reiterated
'Unconditional Holt to Bombing Is First Step'
TOKYO (AP) —A Japanese correspondent reported today another suggestion from North Vietnam that unconditional cessation of U.S. bombing and other operations against the North could be a step toward settlement of the Vietnam war.
Npyen Duy Trinh, former minister and deputy premier of the Hanoi regime, touched on that point again in a written reply to questions submitted by Yasumasa Ohta, assistant foreign editor of the Kyodo news service.
★ ★ ★
Ohta, who visited the North Vietnamese capital last month, said he received the reply May 29. He filed his dispatch from Hong Kong.
Trinh’s response was similar to his position in February as outlined by Wilfred Burchett, an Australian writer whose articles often reflect a Communist viewpoint.
LURE OF TALKS From the Communist side, the public emphasis for months has been on getting the United States to stop the bombing of North Vietnam with the lure of possible peace talks, but without an offer of parallel de-escalation.
The United States has stressed a readiness to engage in a balanced scaling down of the war or to enter peace negotiations without conditions.
★ ★ ★
Ohta said Trinh emphasized that North Vietnam’s proposal for achieving a political settlement would provide an opportunity for the United States to regain its “honor.”
He said Trinh added that the United States should indicate its good faith with action and demonstrate a “basis of respect for our national rights.”
★ +
Trinh said he did not feel peace talks alone would suffice, but indicated “unconditional cessation of U.S. bombing and all other acts of war” against North Vietnam could be the means of reaching a political settlement.
Ike, Bradley to Dedicate D-Day Mural
“On April 21, 1967, the American Stock Exchange announced lit had been investigating certain WEST POINT, N.Y. (AP) jalleged manipulative activities. Former President Dwight p |xhat investigation is being vig-Eisenhower and General of ihe|Qj.Qyg|y pursug^j Yv^jig gx-Army Omar N. Bradley, whoiphangg continues to cooperate
Allictrl invacinn at Nnr-tt c	___
led the Allied, invasion at Normandy in 1944, dedicate a Day mural at the U.S. Military Academy today.
The dedication in the West Point Museum opens June Week, which runs through to graduation next Wednesday.
The mural, painted by William Linzee Prescott of Mexico, was commissioned by the class of 1944, which graduated on D-Day, June 6. Eisenhower’s son, John, was a member of the class.
Eisenhower, a 1915 graduate of the academy, was supreme Allied commander for the invasion of Europe. Bradley a classmate, commanded invading U.S. forces and later was chairman of the Joints Chiefs of Staff.
584 CADETS
The academy will graduate 584 cadets in ceremonies Wednesday morning in Miche Staduum. The graduates include three foreign cadets. Secretary of the Army Stanley R. Resor will be the principal speaker.
*	★	★
Among the graduating class will be James D. Fowler Jr., the first Negro graduate who is the son of a graduate. His father, Col. James D. Fowler, stationed at Ft. Leavenworth, Kan., is a member of the class of 1941.
•k	*	■*
The June Week ceremonies will draw some of the Army’s highest ranking officers back to the academy. Scheduled to attend are Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, class of 1932; Gen. J. Lawton Collins,	former Army
chief of staff, class of April 1917, and Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, former chairman of the Joint Chiefs and former ambassador to Vietnam, class of 1922.
*	★	★
The alumni will review the corps of cadets Saturday. Retired Maj. Gen. Robert M. “Dan-ford, class of 1904, will lay a wreath at the foot of the Thayer Monument. Danford, 87, will be the oldest graduate present.
with the U.S. attorney’s office and the Securities and Exchange Commission.”
* * ★ ,
The Associated Press reported last weekend the federal government was investigating the Pentron case as part of an expanding Wall Street probe, and that indictments were expected shortly.
At least eight other stocks on the American exchange and over the counter are reportedly being scrutinized in the federal probe and one government official said more indictments involving other manipulations were expected.
One of the defendants named Thursday was Osborn Andreas, 63, Chicago, who was Pentron’s board chairman, president and treasurer before he* left the company 18 months ago. The indictment claimed he left to further the stock scheme. BASED IN OHIO
Pentron, now based in Cleveland, Ohio, was once located in Chicago. Harold Ballonoff, president and treasurer of the firm which manufactures housewares, electrical and railroad equipment, said Thursday in a statement :
★ ik 1
‘None of the present officers or directors of Pentron Electronics Corp. had any part in or knowledge of irregularities in the trading of the company’s stock. We have cooperated and will cooperate fully in the investigation.
Andreas was no longer with Pentron at the time of the irregularities, having resigned.”
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Sunny today. High 72 to 80. Fair and cool tonight. Low 45 to S3. Sunny and warmer Saturday. North to northeasterly winds 5 to 15 miles becoming light and variable tonight. Sunday’s outlook: fair and a little warmer.
Direction: North Sun leti FrWay at 8:0 Sun rises Saturday at t Moon sets Friday at 2 Atoon rises Saturday ai
One Yeer Ago in Pontiac
Hlohesf temperature ..............
Lowest temperature ...............
Mean temperature ....... .....
weather: Sunny
This Date In » Years
Houghton
Lansing
Marquette
Muskegon
Pellston
Al^querque
Bismarck
Boston
Chicago
Denver
Detroit
IBWiDututh
y's Temperature Chart
79	47	Fort Worth	88	68
80	48	Jacksonville	89	71
75	48	Kansas City	58	50
79	40	Los Angeles	67	52
74	53	Miami Beach	85
83	50	Milwaukee	64
82	40	New Orleans	90
79	39	New York	78	58
86	59	Omaha
70	44	Pittsburgh	75	51
AP Wiraphoto
NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain is forecast tonight in the central Appalachian^ with showers due in the Gulf states and the Rockies. Snow is expected in the higher elevations of the Sierra Nevada mountains. Warmer temperatures are predicted for the upper Lakes region.
.4 A	' ■*	,	' 4.-
BIRMINGHAM - A double event will be held at Wing Lake School Sunday, 2-5 p.m., with dedication of the school bell and retirement celebration for Mrs. Geneva Forslund.
★ ★ ★
Mrs. Forslund will leave her post as principal. She has served years at the school at Wing Lake and Maple.
Former students, parents, teachers and friends will be present to bid her happiness in her retirement.
The school bell is one that called children to school in the
a)> WlrtphotP
SNARLED AIRSHIP - Crewmen work to free the Goodyear airship “Mayflower” after it rammed high-voltage power lines above a major highway near Dunreith, Ind., yesterday. The blimp became entangled while bucking strong winds. The crew escaped with only superficial injuries. A pilot later floated the blimp off the lines and moored it in a iiearby field for repairs. (See story, page A-8).
SAIGON (AP) - The U.S.^ Command announced today that the United States has lost 1,398 planes and 888 helicopters in Vietnam since the war began. This includes two planes downed over North Vietnam in May and not previously announced.
DETROIT (AP) — Three Canadians have been added to the nine-member United Auto Work-
TOUGHER DEFENSE Losses of fixed-wing planes ,;'|are greater over North Vietnam ers Union negotiating commit-pj|g^g jj^g^g jggg tee for Chrysler Corp. apparent-ggggjgp Communist defenses, ly to strengthen union demands for wage parity between Canadian and American workers.
UAW President Walter Reu-ther, who has called equal pay for U.S. and Canadian workers a “must,” was to meet with the union’s Chrysler council today. The Canadians were added to the committee Thursday.
Assembly line workers Chrysler’s Canadian plants are paid about 30 cents an hour less than their American UAW brothers.
Janitors Strike; Lindsay Acts
NEW YORK (AP) -With garbage piling up under a warming Mayor John V. Lindsay declared a health emergency today and ordered legal steps to enjoin landlords from “conspiring to stop essential services” during the apartment strike here.
★ * *
Lindsay told a news conference arranged in the predawn hours that hi^ declaration of a health emergfficy would permit city sanitation men to cross picket lines and clear away the mounds of garbage growing outside 1,000 of Manhattan’s apartment buildings.
He directed Corporation Counsel J. Lee Rankin to go into State Supreme Court for the injunction affecting landlords.
■ * * *,
Lindsay estimated that it would cost the Sanitation Department $135,000 in overtime money to clear away the mounds of refuse that have built up alongside buildings and in the streets since the complicated strike of building service personnel began eight days CARRIES THROUGH Then he headed out into the streets with Sanitation Commissioner Samuel Rearing to see that his directive was carried out.
★ ★ *
Some 6,000 men who perform janitorial and maintenance services in rent-controlled Manhattan buildings walked out in a demand for $18 more a week over the three years. The average pay is now $85 weekly.
The output of goods from United States factories grew as much between 1951 and 1966 grew in dhe first 150 years of the nation’s industrial history.
U.S. Losses: 1,398 Planes, 888 Copters in Viet War
UAW Adds 3 Canadians to Chrysler Unit
,In one of its periodic reports of American air losses, the command said combat losses over the Communist North totaled 567 planes and six copters. Combat losses over South Vietnam totaled 183 planes and 331 helicopters.
The number of planes lost during May now stands at 38, record for a single month surpassing the previous mark of 33 in July 1966.
* ★ *
Combat aircraft lost during the war to nonhostile action such as mechanical failure totaled 648 planes and 551 helicopters.
Of the 95,000 UAW members employed by the firm, about 12,000 work in Canada.
The union said it would ask Chrysler to bargain on Canadian wages and working conditions. If the company agrees, this would be considered a giant stride toward single negotiations in both countries.
The selection of a target company, in the union’s summer negotiations with the big three auto companies, has not yet been determined, UAW officials said today.
The Chrysler Council said it was willing to leave the choice up to the union’s International Executive Board. However, the ^ 175 delegates in Detroit to shape union demands of Chrysler said they are “willing to carry the banner again” if the board desires them to negotiate the Rrst contract.
Grant Okayed for Head Start
Birmingham Area News
Double Event Set at School
last century. It was on the orig-nal school built in 1859.
★ ★
Due to a campaign by the Parent Teachers Organization the bell will be mounted in front of the school.
Carol Stanton, a veteran of 43 years of teaching, is retiring after this semester from the Birmingham district.
She was recently honored at an afternoon tea at Quar-ton. School.
Miss Stanton, said she plans
some travel during retirement, but will stay at her home in Linden most of the time.
A public hearing on a $2,826,-
!0 budget for Birmingham for the coming fiscal year will be held at 8 p.m. Monday at City Hall.
ir ir it
The budget calls for a one-mill cut in taxes, but this will be offset by a hike in assessed property values.
The figure will mean about a $25 increase for the average home owner.
Former Trustee Found Guilty
A former Royal Oak Township trustee was convicted yesterday in Oakland County Circuit Court of three counts of perjury when he appeared as a witness before grand j u r o “ Philip Pratt in October 1965.
A jury returned the verdict against Marshall Taylor after deliberating less than an hour.
He will be sentenced June 29 by Judge Arthur E. Moore.
Each offense carries a maximum 15-year prison sentence.
■* * *
Taylor, who served on t h e township board from August 1964 to April 1965, was found guilty of lying to Pratt when asked if he had ever been offered a bribe, if he had ever accepted a bribe, and if he had paid another township trustee a bribe to influence his vote on the sale of a parcel of township property.
Taylor still faces trial on the two bribery charges brought by Pratt.
Crash Sinks U. S. Ship in St.Clair River
A federal grant of $152,886 for summer Head Start programs in 18 Oakland County school districts was approved today by the Office of Economic Opportunity in Washington.
The grant is $90,000 below the $242,886 application authorized Jan. 25 by the Oakland County Commission on Economic Om portunity (OCCEO).
A total of 650 preschoolers were earmarked for participation in the Head Start programs that will begin later this month in the 18 school districts.
OCCEO officials said that no indication was given by the OEO regional office in Chicago that the full grant application would not be allowed.
★
A separate application for $204,644 in federal funds for summer Head Start in Pontiac was filed last month by the OCCEO.
★ * ★
Notification on the status of this grant application is expected by the OCCEO by mid-June.
PORT HURON (AP) - The 550-foot lake freighter SylvaMa was rammed by a Canadian ship Thursday night but her crewmen scurried to safety across a makeshift gangplank moments before she sank in the St. Clair River. |
The crew of about 30 stepped gingerly but rapidly along the rungs of a 40-foot ladder laid between the Sylvania and the Peerless Cement Co. dock where the freighter was moored when it was struck by the 379-foot Renvoyle.
•k *	*
Tt all happened so fast, there almost wasn’t time to do anything,” a Sylvania crewman
Within 15 minutes, the Sylvania, filling rapidly with water from a gaping hole in her starboard side, listed heavily and sank below her starboard deck.
Nobody was reported injured, PROBE ORDERED
The Coast Guard ordered an investigation of the crash and temporarily halted movement of any ships past Port Huron the river.
More than 50 vessels were backed up today for 40 miles upstream and downstream of the collision scene.
'Social Condition' Corrected
Two Elderly Sisters Find Home
Two elderly sisters, found living in a substandard home with no inside plumbing, have been accepted for residence at Lakeside I^omes, Inc., and will probably move into the public housing project next Friday.
"★	i*'
Clay Jones, assistant executive director of public housing, said a first-floor apartment had been located for Mrs. Frank Gordon, 82, and her sister, Miss Blanche Armstrong, 65.
The two women presently live in a 40-year-old home at 418 Howland, where their sole sourpe of water (cold) is a single spigot on the hkck porch.	'
The house lacks inside plumbing and toilet facilities, havit^ only an unfirm outhouse in the back yard.
The plight of the sisters was
brought to public attention' by James L. Jackson, relocation officer for the city, who termed their situation “a social condi-i^ti()n which must be corrected.” FUNDS DIVERTED Subsequent investigation into what little income the sisters received through welfare channels revealed that a nephew, i guardian- for Miss Armstrong, had failed to send to her the $40 a month she was entitled to.
At the same time, groups from the Newman AME Church — which Mrs. Gordon belongs to ~ and an Eastern Star chapter initiated efforts to relocate toe sisters.
“They visited Lakeside last week and seetned to be impressed,” Jones commented.
‘They’ll be getting other attention, too — Visiting Nurses Assn., Bureau of Social Services and others.”
HOUSING FACILITIES The street-level apartm^t, a asic need for the elderly Women, will include a bedroom, living room and kitchen with refrigerator and range, and bathroom, according to Clay.
★	*	★ •
Charles.Cohen, senior city sanitarian, said removal of the sisters from their present h will probably be followed by condemnation of the hand-built structure.
★	*	★
“As soon as they’re settled at Lakeside, we’ll initiate condemnation proceedings,” he said. “Ibe building will be, tem down some time this summer everything goes.right.”
Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1967
Wins Finale, 4-0

Southfield Keeps Title
' ' ' ' '■ » ‘
Pontlic Prist Photo by Ed Vindirworp
CROWD AT THE PLATE - Three’s supposed to be a crowd and Jim Burton (center), Rochester’s ace southpaw, wishes Southfield’s Jim Toth (left) wasn’t in on this plate action at Jaycee Park Thursday night. Toth’s fifth-inning triple broke the 0-0 tie and he tallied the game’s second run following a wild pitch by Burton. Umpire Wes Roberts has a close-up view of the run.
By JERE CRAIG
There’s something about the Pontiac Invitational High School Baseball Tournament that brings out the best in Southfield’s Blue Jays.
They took home the championship trophy last night for the third straight year after blanking Rochester, 4-0, behind the brilliant pitchirig of left-hander Tom Burkert.
Burkert set a One-game tournament record with 18 strikeouts as he posted his third victory among Southfield’s four conquests in the Jaycee Park competition cosponsored by the Parks and Recreation Department and The Press.
It also was his second mound conquest in two nights. The senior southpaw followed up his 5-1 title game conquest of Northville last year with a two-hit clutch effort that clearly earned him the 1967 tournament’s Most Valuable Player nod.
This marked Southfield’s fourth appearance in the six annual Invitationals, and the Blue Jays’ only loss was a 1-0
Indians Romp, 8-2
verdict in the finals to Northville in 1962.
Unlike the last two entries, this year’s Southfield team came in as the SEMA champion and favored to ^voin the tournament.
It left little doubt as to its might, sweeping through all four opponents by at least four-run margins and running its over-all Invitational winning streak to a record 12 straight.
TOUGH TILT Last night’s victory was the hardest. Rochester left-hander Jim Burton blanked the Blue Jays for four innings with a swift fast ball, matching the slower but tricky deliveries of Burkert.
However, Coach Ed Bryant of the winners was reading the pitches of Burton and Blue Jays Lance Pesci and Jim Toth were ready when their turns came at the plate in the fifth.
Pesci led off with a bloop single over the shortstop’s head. After a strikeout (Burton whiffed 12 in six innings), Toth jumpd on the first pitch for a long triple up the left-centerfield alley.
Pesci scored easily and there was no play on Toth, an outfielder who only plays against left-handed hurlers. Toth then scampered home with the second run n a wild pitch.
Southfield’s do-e v e r y t h i ng catcher Ted Simmons walked with one out in the sixth. He was sacrificed to second and
j Pesci then drew a free pass.lFarrand walked and stole sCc-Gary Eckhout looped a single to oqd base when the Blue Jays’ Icenter for two insurance runs.linfield was caught napping in
PROSPECT The switch-hitting, Smooth working Simmons — an excellent bet to go in the first round of next week’s major league free agent draft — hpd his streak of 11 consecutive times reaching base stopped by Burton in the first inning.
He lifted a routine fly ball for the third out. Then in the fourth frame Burton fanned Simmons with a runner on second base. It was the receiver’s only strikeout in 14 tournament at bats.
He had five doubles, a home run and three walks in the four games. Of Southfield’s 29 runs, he figured directly in 13 of them.
But. Thursday night was Bur-kert’s turn in the spotlight. He walked two, allowed two singles and didn’t permit a runner past second after the Falcons’ Dick
the first inning.
★ ★
In completing the season with an 11-0 record, Burkert followed up Wednesday night’s four-inning, seven-strikeout, two-hit work against PNH. His 18 strikeouts Thursday broke the record of 16 shared by Roger Hayward of Northern and Mike Kuhna of Southfield.
Loser Burton (8-2) and reliever Tom Bering combined for 13 whiffs last night. The game total of 31 fell four short of the tournament mark which was set in last spirng’s 16-inning South-field-Kettering duel.
★ ★ ★
Southfield will be host, now, for a state regional tournament next week at Jaycee Park if invitations to the Livonia, Wyandotte and Macomb County tournament winners are accepted.
TAKES HONORS—Fritz A. Badenhoop, 15, of 4050 Sasha-baw, Waterford Township, holds the 6-pound, 14-ounce large-mouth bass that eai^ned him a $50 savings bond for entering the heaviest black bass in the opening day portion of The Pontiac Press’ Big Fish Derby. The lunker was caught about 5 a.m. yesterday at Lake Oakland. (Additional pictures on Page C-4).
Bass Fishermen Find Success
Homers Kayo McLain,
DETROIT (AP) — Detroit Ti-1 through five innings before the passed intentionally to load the gers manager Mayo Smith is j-oof fell in on McLain in the [bases for O’Donoghue.
That was all the smiling Irishman needed as he hit one deep into the lower deck in left field to wrap up his first victory since July 17, 1966.
McLain, down 6-0, got through the seventh without more trouble. But in the eighth Pedro Golzalez hit his first home run
it 2-0.
perpelexed today, trying to fig-1 sixth ure outwhat can be done about ! singles by Max Alvis, Leon
pitcher Den^ McLains habit of I \yagner and Fred Whitfield
home the first run of
knocked them out of first place in the American League race. |	the
The setback dropped the Ti-jP’^fe the second out of the gers six percentage points be-and Tiger strategy then hind the Chicago White Sox who4»-ected that Larry Brown be were idle.
The three circuit clouts brought McLain’s season total to 15 but none hurt as much the grand slammer that Indians pitcher John O’Donoghue hit Thursday.
O’Donoghue making his first start of the season, had a pitcl^ er’s dream night. He he)d the Tigers in check 8-0 until he tired in the eighth and contributed his four-run homer for his first base hit of the season.
He had been at bat only once this season and never worked more than two innings until he got the starting call from Indians manager Joe Adcock.
The blonde, 6-foot-three lefthander struck out and grounded out the first times he faced McLain. “I noticed he was throwing nothing but fast balls to me and I was ready,” he said.
McLain and O’Donoghue. were locked in a scoreless duel
of the year and Brown followed with his fifth to make it 8-0. GOOD PITCH
Smith said, “I’m not giving up on McLain. He did not lay that ball in there for that home run that C^’Donoghue hit. It was good pitch, not a fat one like he threw to Ed Brinkman in the Washington game last Sunday.” ★ ★ ★
The Tigers, eight and six on the home stand that ended Tbursday night, headed east for Yankee Stadium today hoping to get well in a weekend series.
Joe Sphrma was slated to pitch the opener tonight, with Earl Wilson going Saturday and Mickey Lolich and either Hank Aguirre or Johnny Podres going in the doubleh’eader Sunday. “
CLEVELAND
DETROIT
SOUTHFIELD (4) ■b r I)
Davidson 2b 4 0 1
ROCHESTER (0)
2 0 0 Babiuk 1b 3 0
3 0 I Johnson 3b	2	0
Ohs 3b	1	0
Hopkins If	2	0
Lovelace If	1	0
Meredith 2b	2	0
2S 4 S Totals 24 0
Toth^ PITCHmc -_Burker^7^P,
■ 'so. WIN-
18 SO, 2 W; Burton 6 IP, 5 H
i!Mf
5 0 2 0
Charge
Aussies Taking ge in French Net Tournament
PARIS (AP) - The French International Tennis Tournament has turned into an Australian festival with two in the men’s singles final and another pair in the women’s ^singles semifinals,
Tony Roche, the defending champion, and Roy Emerson, the No. 1 seed, advanced to the men’s final 'Thursday. Roche downed Njkola Pilic of Yugoslavia 3-6, 6-3, 6-4, 3r6, 6-4 while Emerson beat Hungary’s Istvan Gulyas 6-3, 6-4, 6-2.
The last two American teams in the women’s doubles were beaten. Lesley Turner and Judy Tegart of Australia eliminated Mary Ann Eisel of St. Louis and Mrs. Donna Floyd Fales of New York 6-3, 6-3. Later, Annette Van Zyl of South Africa and Pat Wolkden of Rhodesia ousted Mrs. Billie Jean King of Long Beach, Calif., and Rosemary Casals of San Francisco 6-2, 64.
In today’s women’s singles, Miss Turner meets Miss Van Zyl and Francoise Durr of . France opposes Australia’s Kerry Melville.	,	^
\	^	?)' f
Pintiae Pms Photo
MOST VALUABLE - Three victories in four games, including a record-settling 18 strikeouts in last night’s 4-0 championship victory over Rochester earned Southfield pitcher Tom l^kert the Most Valuable Player plaque in the Pontiac Invitational High School Baseball Tournament.
5 0 0 0 Wert 3b 4 110 MAuliffe :
4 0 0 0 Kalihe rf
------ ..	4 110 WHorton -------------
Davaltllo	cf	0	0 0 0	Northrup cf	3	0 0	0
Whitfield	1b	4	0 11	Preehan c	4	0 10
Salmon 1b	0	0 0 0	Stanley 1b	4	12	1
Sims c	3	111	Oyler ss	3	0 0	0
Gonzalez 2b	4	2 1 1	Cash ph	10 0	0
LBrown ss	3	2 2 1	McLain p 2	0 0	0
ODnghue p	4	114	Trcewski ph 1	1 1	0
Pena p	0	0 0 0	Dobson p	0	0 0	0
GBrown ph 0 0
Clevelartd
35 8 8 8 Total
14 2 7
0 0 0 0 0 4 0 2 0
E-Oyler, Pena. -DP-CIi___________
Detroit 1. LOB—ClevelOnd 4, Detroit 8. HR-OOonoghue (1), Gonzalez L^Brown (5), Stanley (11. SB—Sims.
IP HR ER BB SO lOhue (W,1-0) 7 1-3 4 2 12	■
....	...........1	2-3. 3	0	0	1
McLain	(L,5-4)	.... 8 8	8	4	4
“obson ............ 1	0	0	0	0
PB-Freehan. T-2:34. A-13,3<4.
Derby Champ Proud Clarion After Belmont
NEW YORK (AP) — Proud Clarion, winner of the Kentucky Derby and third in the Preak-ness, had history, a healthy trainer and a shift to one of the nation’s top riders going for him as entries were made today for the 99th running of the $125,000-added Belmont Stakes at Aqueduct Saturday.
If all are in the gate for the 30 p.m., EDT, start Saturday, the 1 Ms-mile third leg of the Triple Crown will be worth $149,-100, with $105,950 earmarked for the winner. Second place will be worth $25,000, third $12,500 and fourth $6,250.
The oldest of the three races comprising the Triple will be televised by CBS from 5 p.m. 5:45 p.m., EDT.
DARBY DAN
If Proud Clarion, owned by John Galbreath’s Darby Dan Farm, wins he’ll be following in the footsteps of another Darby Dan star—Chateaugay. The last time a horse won the Derby, was beaten in the Preakness then captured the Belmont was in 1963. The horse was Chateaugay.	,
Braulio Baeza, who ro(ie Chateaugay, will be aboard Proud Clarion in a shift of riders from Bobby Ussery. Galbreath, who played a major role in Baeza buying up his contract from Fred Hooper, had wanted the poker-faced Panamanian to ride Proud Clarion in the Derby. But Braulio already was committed to Successor, the 1966 2-year-old champion.
The fishing pressure was light, but the results above average, during yesterday’s opening of the black bass season.
Lake Oakland yielded the top opening day entry in the Pontiac Press’ Big Fish Derby. The 6-pound, 14-ounce largemouth earned a $50 bond for Fred A. Badenhoop, 4050 Sashabaw, Waterford Township.
The 15-year-old angler caught the bass about 5 a.m. using a
spinner-yellow feather combination.
“It took me about a half hour to land the bass,” said Fred who also boated a 14-incher. “I lost another big one.”
The bass is larger than last year’s over-all bass division winner and could win Fred another $50 bond if it isn’t topped by the Sept. 5 deadline. A $50 bond will be awarded to the Oakland County
angler entering the heaviest pike before the Derby ends.
No pike entries have been received. The fish must be caught in Oakland County and brought to The Press sports department between 7 a.m. and 2 p.m. Monday through Saturday for weigh-
Only a handful of anglers were out early yesterday, but the pressure increased later in the
day and last night’s warm weather was a boon to fishing.
★ ★ ★ -
Pontiac Lake produced good catches last night. Yesterday’s better lakes were Orion, Wo^-hull, Louise, Loon and Pine.
Anglers reported that they were catching most of the bass over weed beds and drop-offs rather in shallow water. Underwater lures, rather than night-crawlers, appeared to the the best lures.
Pontlic Pnss Photo
COACH OF THE CHAMPS - Southfield coach Ed (Lefty) Bryant accepted the Pontiac Invitational Tournament championship trophy for the third straight season last night at Jaycee Park, and he also received the outstanding c o a c h award. His reading Uie pitches of Rochester’s Jim Burton helped the winners to a 4-0 title triumph.
' ' ' , '
Oklahoma Golfer Enters Semifinijis
FORMBY, England (AP)
Bob Dickson, U.S. Walker Cup star from Muskogee, Okla., smashed his way into the semifinals of the British Amateur Golf Championship today with a massive 7 and 5 victoiy over England’s Tony Moss.
The semifinals ovfer Formby’s 6,854-yard, par 72 links will be played in the afternoon.
TTie 36 hole final will be decided Saturday.
In Thursday’s round of 16 Dickson defeated Ronnie Siade, Scottish champion, 2 and 1.
HAGGERTY HAS IT!
GENUINE HAND-SPLIT WESTERN RED CEDAR RAIL
AUTHENTICALLY MADE IN TRUE PIONEER WAY OF FINE CEDAR
6UWDEIIBEDWOOB HEAD(gAiirrERS~
Don’t Fence with poor quality. Use Redwood.
FDR LANDSCAPING AND EMBANKMENTS
Don't bolhor with mo.ty old R.R. Tin. U.a 4 -x6" or 3"x8“ Solid Rough Sawn Rodwood. Looks Btfttr—Lasts Longor.
4"x6"x6'.........$2.1T ea.
3"x8"x6' ..... $2,39 4"x6"x6': . . . . $2.89 3"x8"x8".........$3.19 ea.
6'x4' Basket Weave ... $7.95 and up 8'x4' Basket Weave... $9.95 and up 6'x5' Basket Weave ... $9.95 and up 8'x5' 8asket Weave... $11.95 and up All sections built up and stained I "x6' including 1 4"x4" post
SOLID ROUGH-SAWN REDWOOD
CASH AND CARRY
2	Rail sections—] 0 ft.. ,$T.30 ea.
3	Rail sections—10 ft.. .$9.95 ea.
ALL ABOVE SECTIONS INCLUDE
1 HEAVY MORTISEO POST
MANY OTHER DESIGNS TO CHOOSE FROM. WE BUILD FENCES TO ORDER.
GARDEN REDWOOD
■S4S.......8i/2Clin.ft.
4"x&"—Rough.....38*/aC	lin. ft.
3"x8"—Rough........42c	lin. ft.
2"x4"-S4S........  11c	lin.	ft.
2"x6"—Rough......ISVaC	lin. ft.
2"x8"—Rough......24Vtc	lin. ft.
-REDWOOD PICNIC TULES-
PIER-KIT
The "Do-It-Yourself" dock assembly that's easy to install. Stores away in the winter.
6-FOOTTABLE $eA95 WITH 2 SIDE BENCHES* I HX" , EASYTOASSEAABIE
ALUMINUM EX1ENSI0N
LADDERS
9-ft. Dock Section, 22.5U)
WITH 1 SET OF 4-ft. steel legs
Same Size Built-Up only. i s 28.50
5/4 X 4" Clear Fir Decking, Zincol Treated 2x6 Stringers Cut to Fit-Hot Dipped Galvanized steel leg supports.
CLEAR RR DUCK BDARDS
5/4”l4” .... 3 tt. 25e .... 4 ft. 34c
ZINCOL DIPPED
RAFT
»83.50
. Zfncol Treated for longer life This raft floats, like foam on STYROFOAM
e Twist proof, hoot tempered alloy.
e Won't rust, rot or corrode, e Lightwoight for easy handling, e Safe-Trednon-ilip feet. e Semi Flo^ Rungs.
16 ft........... $18.40
20 ft..............$23.00
24 ft...;..........$27.60
28 ft..............$32.00
30 ft...,.......$45,00
GET MORE DIVING FUN Vfith (Bo*»"^T.BOARD
FOLDING
STAIRWAY
ONLY
$1695
Carry
21«/2”x54”-8-Ft. 9"
Cedar Posts
3" Top 7' long CCc ea. 4" Top 7' long S5e ea. 3" Top 8' long TCo ea. 4" Top 8' long 1.07 ea.
Metal GlOthes Posts
With X arm & Hooks
Special
»4U
> Permanently Buoyant • Will Net Bust
DIVING RAFT LADDERS $■1495
Sturdy, Welded Tubular Steel
gpSTROM
T-Boord takes only 42 in. deck oreo, needs no installation. It's sturdy, durable, non-corrosive-ovoiloble in epoxy-enameled metal or stainless steel, with non-skid Scotch-Tred® top surface.
EPOXY
ENAAAELED. ONLY
HAGGERTY
2055 HAGGERTY RD.	WALLED UKE
Open 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. — Fri. Nite to 9 p.m. —
___ Sot. 7:30 o.m. to 5 p.m._,
CASH AND CARRY
SCREEN DOORS
Quality made of
^5950
Lumber & Supply Co.
"MICHIGAN'S MOST MODERN LUMBER AAARr Bet, W. AAapla.and Pontiac Trail	MA 4-4551,
c—6 ^ ^ a ft	Wi ______ raE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAJI NK 2. I9(i7
lawn and Garden News
^	^	>V
Old-Fashioned Hand Plow Adds Whimsical Touch To Garden Of The William Johnsons
June lOfh and 11th
Rochester Club Has Tour
By JODY HEADLEE Pontiac Press Garden Editor Only “sunbrellas” will be needed if the weatherman heeds the pleas of Mrs. Donald D. Foss and Mrs. Arthur B. Wright, co-chairmen of the Rochester Branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association’s Annual Home and Garden Tour.
Set for June 10 and 11 from 1-5 p.m., the tour will feature interesting and o u t s t a n d-ing homes and gardens in the Rochester area.
Transportation will be provided at no extra charge for ticket holders who ipre-fer not to drive. The buses maybe boarded between 12:30 - 1 p.m. at the E. University Drive city parking lot.
Tickets may be purchase from the 142 branch members, at Shepard’s Real Estate Office, corner of Main and University and on tour days at the E. University parking lot. * * ★
Open for viewing will be the traditional colonial of Mr. and Mrs. Henrj’ W. Axford of 4090 N. Rochester, Oakland Township; with its spacious rooms and furnishings of rare antiques.
GARDENS
Gardens on the tour will include those of Mr. and Mrs.
William Johnson, 159 May-wood, Rochester: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph R. G. Furgerson of 634 Lynndale and Chan-
cellor and Mrs. Durward B. Varner of 1300 S. Adams, both of Avon Township. Opening both their homes
and gardens are Mr. and Mrs. Keith Crissman of 741 Apple Hill, Avon Township; (Continued From Page C-6|
Tie Walkway Frames Twin Patios Of The Keith Crissmans
Entrance Of Richard Kandarian Home Imparts An Oriental Feeling
Twin Pools In Wooded Setting Highlight Sloping Back Yard Of Kandarians
A 200-F6of Blaze Of Bloom Dramatically Edges The Ralph R. G. Furgerson Garden	Formal Garden Of The^ D. 8. Varners Features Color fhtough The Seasons
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1967
Check Quality Before Buying
Home owners purchasing trees and shrubs can check their quality to considerable extent.
With the boom in beautification, many retail stores who never handled trees and shrubs before are selling nursery stock.
Care of nursery stock is vitally essential at retail sales outlets. It must not be allowed to dry out.
It must be watered regulary. If the home owner sees dried out nursery stock do not buy it as it will not flourish when transplanted.
Both nursery stock with burlap around the ball of earth, and nursery stock in cans should have been aterwed recently. MOIST BALL
Feel with your fingers whether the ball of earth is moist or completely dry, or the earth in the cans is moist, or dried out.
, Yellowed and dropped leaves are a sign of lack of j care.
Trees are measured by the caliber of the trunk and they are valued accordingly. A 1 to Itk-inch caliber shade tree should be 7 to 9 feet tall; ^ to 1-inch caliber, 6 to 8 feet tall.
Small trees such as dogwood or hawthorn if 2 to 3 feet high should have three or more branches; if taller, more branches.
Without getting too complicated, the purchaser should select trees with the most branching for their height, and with a good ball of earth around the roots.
Bare-root trees should have a good root system.
Select shrubs with the most branching, better root systems and healthy foliage colors. HEALTHY PLANTS Be especially careful to look for proper care of plant by its healthy appearance.
The best guide in purchasing plants is to buy them at sales outlets, which by their nature indicate that the retailers are more familiar with plants and know how to take care of them.
Fresh nursery stock always is! preferable.	i
Irish Lullaby
Iris Society Holds Show Tomorrow
The Southern Michigan Iris and Hemerocallis Society (SMI-&HS) will present its second annual Iris Show from 1-9 p.m. tomorrow at the Livonia Mall at Seven Mile and Middle Belt Roads.
All growers of Iris are invited’ to enter as many specimen stalks as they wish in the more than 50 classes. Entries and registrations will be from 9-11 a.m. Entrance H is near the area of the show.
Ribbons for first, second and third place winners and three rosettes will be awarded.
All SMI&HS members are eligible to win the “Dad” Simon trophy for “Queen of Show” and the Claire Linscheid Memorial Trophy for “Sweepstakes.
★ ★ ★
If you are interested in join-j
ing the society, contact Mrs. Joseph Charnawskas at 5115 Old Court, Birmingham, 48010. Annual dues are $2.
Most nurseries of any size will plan your landscape in such a way that it can be completed piecemeal on a do-it-yourself basis, or planted by the nursery.
Mower Oil Pontiac Tested
A new oil formulated specifically for power lawn mowers and other garden equipment is being test marketed in Pontiac by the Mobil Oil Corporation the company anhounced today.
This is the first time an oil company has made a specialized power mower oil available to the public through retail outlets. It can be purchased at Mobil stations throughout the city and suburbs.
Identical to the original-fill oils Mobil supplies to power mower engine manufacturers, the new lubricant is packed in plastic bottles designed to make It easier to fill the power mower crankcase.
Chief advantage claimed for the new lubricant is longer motor life because the additive level of the new oil is carefully matched to the operating characteristics of garden equipment. Mobil spokesmen pointed out that most power mower owners use regular automotive engine
These are not ideally suited to the relatively constant speed operation of power mower and similar engines and their continued use can lead to formation of deposits which contribute to wear.
Two-cycle outboard motor type oils formulated to be mixed with gasoline are also not suited to use with four-cycle garden equipment motors.
Major manufacturers of garden equipment engines have endorsed the new lubricant which has been exhaustively tested by Mobil.
(Continued on Page 09, Col. 5) pnd Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kandarian of 170 Cedar-wald, Oakland Township.
, The Kandarians’ hdme features Oriental accents inside and out. The entrance deck was built around a towering oak tree to take advantage of the tree’s leaf shelter for natural air conditioning and shade.
Tastefully furnished in a blend of antiques. Early American and traditional, the two-story colonial of the Criss-mans also emphasizes outdoor
Sweet William—gallantry and perfection — “You are my shining knight”
USED POWER MOWERS and RIDINC MOWERS
Many to Choose From Priced to Sell Fast
TOM'S HARDWARE
905 Orchard Lk. Ave.	FE 5*2424
Open Daily 9-6 - Friday 9-9 - Sunday'9-2
Rochester Club Has Tour
living' with an upper and lower patio overlooking the wooded valley.
Railroad ties hold the landscape’s tiered gardens in place and provide a walkway from one level to the other.
Refreshments will be served to guests on the upper patio.
Tour 'Visitors are asked to please wear low heels and to refrain from smoking in the houses on.the tour.
All proceeds from the two-day event are earmarked for the club’s scholarship and education fund.
SHOP AROUND
But Before You Buy - See Us We Will Not Be Undersold
We Service What We Sell
10 MODELS
42 ATTACHING TOOlS
BIGGiR THAN THE JOB!
W* ®tf*r thn molt compkt* lin* of homo choro froetort !n town. Mora poopio rido this Hon* than any ethar tractor. Why not you? You can't find battar valua—mora Mlacfton—moro faaturas—' mora standard aquipmant qn any olhar.tractor.
Saa Whaal Horta aaia of oparafion Wo hav an maty -Whaal Horsa varsatility-Whaal PAYMENT PLAN
Horsa anginaarad dasign and con- ^
struction. Hara’s a tractor that will M .||f $ A A||f|
giva you yaars of tarvica aftar tha IIIIAM
othars hava givan up. Ovar 300,000	ifc WP OtfWH'
satisfiad custemars. Lat us show you	TakU Trada4us
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MS tiMU, An IE 1-2424
l^en^Daiiy 9*6; Friday Sunday 9-2
RIHER’S GARDEN HEADQUARTERS
■ A IH
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PETUNIAS - SNAPS ZINNIAS - MARIGOLDS ASTERS - CLEOME - NICATINA
Big Selection - All Colors
Over 100 to Choose From
Feed your roses
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Feeds roses and controls insects. High-organic rose food with 14 plant foods guaranteed, including chelated iron. NUTRO SYSTEMIC INSECTICIDE! Enters sap stream to protect rose blooms, leaves and stems against aphids, thrips,. spidermitesj lacebugs andwhiteflies.
2!'i-lb.box fead$ A»if ww protettt JO roses ■
5-lb. box feeds & protests 20 rosex
»2-9»
Large
Selection
<37S
65‘A Plastic Tray ^
EVERGREENS
Uprights and Spreaders
4 Varieties of Yews, Andorras, Fitters and Hetzi.
095
lEl each
s
6ERANIUMS AQt
In Full Bloom	w
H.3S NUTRO WEED BOMB with NUTRO TURF FOOD!
K's Tima to GREEN-UP Your LawnI
NUTRO TURF FOOD turns your lawn into a golf green! Contains the fastgreening, long-feeding, turf-thickening plant food that lawns need.
Contains J0% more nitrogen than any other leading turf food. Clean.
Lightweight Easy to spread! Withe 10,000 sq. ft. coverage bag, you receivea FREE NUTRO WEED BOMB!
$ 10.30 Value for Just $095
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Vegetable Plants- All Kinds Available
RITTER’S
FARM MARKETS
6676 Dixie Hwy. \ Clarkston 625-4740
SAVE
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Hardware
WHOLESALERS:
Fermeriy Big 4 HABDWABE STORES
KEEGO Keego Hardware No. 1 3041 Orchard Lake Road 682-2660	PONTIAC Tom's Hardware 905 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-2424
BENT ’EM! jl; i e Floor Sanders • Floor L; $ Edgers • Hand Sanders V • Floor Polishers	OPEN SUNDAY 9-2 |
	
Not 2-ineh or 2*/z-inch but FULL 3-ineh SIDE RAIL BEAM CONSTRUCTION!
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Size $11®^
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5-Ft. Aircraft Alum.
STEP LADDER
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No Finer See:
CREEPING	PERENNIAL
RED
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RYE GRASS 19* lb.
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WEEDS II FEEDS TURF BLDR. + 2
N*w TURFBUILDER PLUS 2 giv» your gran tha lull faading of Turf BuMdar, Amarico'i fovorila lawn fartilixar — and deal two axiro jobi. 1. Clears eut dandeliens, gItinUin, buckhern and ether reaettc weeds.
1. Controls chickwttd, ground ivy, elever, seeding knntwead, and ether vining weeds.
5.000	sq. ft. bag... ^6®®
10.000	sq. ft. bag.... »12«
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10,000 $095
sq. ft. O
YARDMAN, M.T.D.
Scott
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Hand Mowers and Tractors
Large Selection Priced to Fit Your Budget Up to 2 Years to Pay, $I 0 Down
1“
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Rental Service for Rollers, Spreaders, Lawn Thatchers, Tillers and Post l^ole diggers
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JUNy. 2, I9(j7
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by
in wholesale package lots ______________
Quotat ns are furnished by the| YORK (AP) — The stock Detroit Bpreau of Markets as of oiarket continued to advance
ess :;pi
Wrap-Up Near in Army Trial
Market Continues Advance
Wednesday.
Produce
FRUITS
Apples, Delicious. Red, bu. Apples, Delicious, Red. C.A., b
Apples, McIntosh, bu........
Apples, McIntosh, C.A., bu. Apples, Jonathan, bu.
Apples, Jonathan, C.A., bu. . Apples, Northern Spy, bu. . Apples, Northern Spy, C.A., t Apples, Steele Red, bu. . Apples, Steele Red, C.A.. bu. Asperaous, di. bch.
VEGETABLES
Beets, topped, bu...........
Radishes, Red, dz. bch. Radishes, White, dz. bch Potatoes, 20 if'
j early today in active trading. 1 Gainers outnumbered losers by better than two-to-one but 'the advance on average was }4 so'small because of an indecisive 5 m performance by blue chips.
3‘i*| Du Pont lost 2 of the 5 points it gained Thursd^. General Mo-5“ 1 tors added a fraction. Eastman 3.751 Kodak lost a fraction.
Chicago & North Western, up )• 55'about IVi, and Milwaukee Rail-
2.00
1.25I
road, up a fraction, continued in | the very strong technical reactive demand as did Essex bound of Thursday, but the
Wire (new) which climbed nearly a point.
Gains of a point or more were made by United Fruit, Texas Gulf Sulphur, Gulf & Western Industries, ABC Consolidated, Boeing, Anaconda, Homestake, International Nickel, IBM, Standard Oil of Indiana and Eastern Air Lines.
CONTINUING REBOUND
The market was continuing i
background was still befogged by doubt over the Middle East crisis.
Opening blocks included:
U. S. Steel, up V4 at 45 on 6,000 shares; Bethlehem, unchanged at 34M> on 4,300, and Standard Oil (New Jersey), up Vs at BUA on 3,500.
United Park City Mining opened on 12,000 shares, unchanged at iVs.
No Medical-EJ^sicity. they will Idiscover some-!
Defense, Judge Rules thing similar m jthe country:
. crowds in the COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) — open spdcesJ vilian attorneys, blocked in mobs at vaca-i their attempt to use medical tion sites. Al-^ ethics as a defense, squared offimost a pollution 1 with a young Army prosecutor|of people.	CUNNIFF
today for closing arguments., inj national parks such as the court-martial of a captain Yosemite, summer tourists seek-
Ihe New York Stock Exchange
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (API—Prices paid P for No. 1 live poultry: heavy I 21-22; roasters heavy type 27-28.
jAb^H
•r pound
' broilers AdMIl'l™
.80 135 29^^i 29W 2Wa Cp 1.60	5 32'/4 32'A 32'/,
DETROIT EGGS	lAlcanAluni '
DETROIT (API-Egg prices paid per ^iieg Cp 10 dozen by first receivers (Including UiS.):’^neQUu 2.4C While Grade A lumbo 30-34; extra large Alleg Pw 13 26-29' z; large 25-27Vj; medium 19-21; Allied C 1.90 small	14.	lAlliedStr 1.3
Allis Chal 1
CHICAGO BUTTER. EGGS	jAkoa 1.80_
CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile'^
Exchange — Butter steady; wholesale v
buying prices unchanged; 93 s-----	«
66; 92 A 66; 90 “	' “
k Slock I	S
I	(I
Net IG Accept 1.30 isf Hhg.lGenAnilF .40 I Gen CIg 1.20
Gen ^lec"2.60 Gen Fds 2.40 GenMilis 1.50 GenMot 1.70g GenPrec 1.50 GPubSvc .38g G PubUt 1.50 GTel El 1.2B Gen Tire .80 Ga Pacific 1b Gerber Pd l Getty Oil .lOg
.) High Low Last Chg.
» 247/i 24^/e 24»/a -f- Va f
Sales	I
(bds.) High Low Last H )	12 61	60V4 60«/a -
35 11H 11'/4 11V4 -> 83 210	2O6V4 207Va -
? C 59V4,
mAIrlln 1.60
. ,. .m Bosch .60 'lAmBdcst 1.60
uni“lL^”lr’pe?ci^?'o^ We“r gradi'^^^!cy.*n" ?.2?
rmAl', mTxe"''2V," mediLYlll'iAmEI^P t,44b standards 23V,; checks 19'3.	UOa
CHICAGO POULTRY	iAm^HMp'.M
CHICAGO (AP)-('uSDA)-Live poultry: lAmInvCo 1.10 wholei^aie buying prices unchanged; roast- AmMFdy .90 trs 27 29; special fed White Rock fryers AMet ^l ’
18	90Vi	89Va	90»/4	+1'
292	83^/i	83	83Va	~1«
65	8S^/e	8414	84V4	— «
15	43V4	42Vj	42Va	-f ’
. 8	38?'*	38Va	38^4	+ ’
55	82H	8U4	81^	-2i
GrantWT 1..10 GtA8.P 1.30a Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West Finl GtWSug 1.60a Greyhound 1
28 51	50H 2
Am Motors 188 12V^ 12^6 124S -
------ ...	3j
Livestock
DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP) - (USDA) -125; not enough steers or hell oiler for price test, utility cow: 21.00; cutter 18.00-19.50.
Cattle Ampex Corp :rs on Amphenol .70 19.50- Anacnd 2.25g
p quo- Anken Chem
22 28’/a 2B'/2 2e'/«
Hogs I ^
_______________ 24.25;!A
0	lbs 23.25-24.00; 220-240 A ilxed 1-3 350-400 lb sows A
1	18.50-19.25 ; 450-5M lbs'
Slaughter I Sheep 1 lb spcih^
„ BeechAr .80b
and choice 800-1.050 lers 24.50-25.00.
choice and prime 80-1M o Tibs 28.00-28.50; deck mostly shorn old crop lambs with|o„„„,, 26.M; cull to good slaughter |	|, j,
"	Soeino 1.20
loiseCasc .
,	,	;Borden l.«j
American Stock Exen.	’jo’"
NEW YORK (API - American Slock BucyEr 1.60a Exchanoe selected noon prices:	BuddCo .80
I 86Vj 85W 85VJ-
147	54	53V.	53V.	-
15	llVz	llVk	11%	.
8	58%	57V.	58	-I-
29	41 Vj	41V.	41%	-)■
46	45%	45'/.	45%	-
18	26'/s	25'/j	25%
59	27	26%	27	-+
11	31'.'!	31'/.	31'/.
PugSP
Puflmz
Raytheon .80
Refeh'ch .40b RepubSti 2.50 Revlon 1.30 Rexall .30b Reyn Met .90 Reyn Tob 2 RheemM 1.40 Roan Sel .98e Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCola .72 Royal Dul Ig RyderSys .60
who refused to train Green Ber-jj^g campsites under the open et medics.	! sky will create traffic problems,
A verdict in the court-martial 1 noige, confusion. And the odor of! of Capt. Howard B. Levy, 30, of gtoves and car fumes may]
Almost a Pollution of People
Recreafion Booming
By JOHN CUNNIFFt	jfic jams that will nullify the two great manmade streams:
AP Business Analyst	j benefits of two days in the sun. ] growing population, and the af-
NEW YORK — This weekend Tourists on some major high- j fluence that permits expensive thousands of people will get a'ways wiU pull into motels at | habits. Recreation is big busi-taste of it. Seeking relief from|L30 in the afternoon to assureiness, and man is paying dearly I themselves of a room for the I for it.
i night even though their shcedule j Even camping, whose inspira-calls for hours more of travel. ] tion is the desire to return to the AT ITS 'WORST	i simplicity of the wilderness, has
V , [been modernized with the help That s the picture ^ »ts wofsU ^
but for many people t never IS ^ough it in comfort produces
fh nfi	/campsites with running water,
eddied by the confluence
'erators. The camper might II	^	want only for a little roughness.
nOUSG OUjri) Consider some statistics: America’s pleasure boat owner-s
'No Cut' on
.'pollution confusion of the
Brooklyn, N.Y., might come Saturday if the 10-member tribunal decides to work into the weekend. The 28-year-old prosecutor, Capt. Richard M. Shust-erman, requested that a Saturday session be held if necessary.
•R -BZ
Thursday, the ' military judge knocked down the last major defense theory that medical ethics was a legitimate reason for Levy to refuse to train the Vietnam-bound medics.
Col. Earl V. Brown, the military judge, held that Levy had a , 527/i 52% 52% i % under the constitution to I 35V S% i % disagree with U.S. foreign poli-I 9 ‘ 9'% + '% cy, even in strong and provoca-' 34% lf‘ tive language, but had no privi-1 20 20 + % 3s a doctor that would prohibit disobedience to a lawful ' ”,	command.
suffocate the dawn.
Returning home from a weekend at the beach, recreationists
Own Funds
WASHINGTON (APl
.50b c 20 30V? 3
Imp Cp Am InjjerRand 2
InsNoAm 2.40 InterlkSt 1.80
I 30^4 30^ 30^4
I 1,35	156 29V$ 29*4 :
r	1.5^	38	89'/i	89	t
t	1b	2	58H	56V4	!
—J—
0	UO	5	31'4	31'a	:
n	2.20	24	53%	53'/!	1
ISLSanFran 2 StRegP 1.40b Sanders .30 Schenley 1.40 Schering 1.20
SCM Cp .40b Scott Paper 1
South Ry 2.80
Sperry Rand .Square D .70 Staley 1.35 iStOBrand 1.40 Std Kolls SO StOilCal 2.50b StdOIIInd 1.90. StONJ 1.60g StdOllOh 2.50 St Packaging Stan Warn 1 StaulfCn 1.80 SterlDrug .90 'SfevenJP 2.25 Sludebak ,50g
Vote-Fund Bill Stirs Barrage
propriating $228 million for op-Treasury Official Is crating costs.
Quizzed by Senators! victory over the economizers was accomplished without WASHINGTON (AP) - The'f"yone having to stand up and ladministration’s	presidentialiJe counted^ A roll call could not
election campaign financing bill|be obtained because not enough hue hppn hnffptPH hu PonflirtitiP members wanted it, and the bill
Tirirense ha. c„„;e„de.|l-
Romney Said
, 48^/8 - fwjJJ Co 2
» 55<8
./.i
>4 124% 122'.4 122% -
24	5% Sl-k 5'.!
iTampa El .60 1 53% -f % Tekironix I 26'.'! — ''4 Teledyne Inc I 44V4 + %iTenneco 1.20 , 90% - % I Texaco 2.60a .	-f-n/.iTexETm 1.05
/a _ 1/41 Tex G Sul .40
2^4	2^8	..
i 343/4 -

•;c«rterW .40a
/I CaterTr 1.^ /8 CelaneseCb 2 i'4 Cenco Irw “.30 2 Cent SW 1.60
III4 .CessnaA 1.40 39^8 +1 CFI StI .80 41 Va - V4 Ches Ohio 4 8'/4 + Va ChIMil StP 1 8V8-M6 ChPneu 1.80b
I 463/4 — 1/4 Trl Cont .21g
66	24^	233/4	23Va
1	73	73	73	+
12	40H	40	4OV4	-f
73	70Vb	70*i	70H—
136	38V8	27Vfi	37H	.
28 12 V*	123/4 +
24*/a	24V4—
16 24Vi : 5Sk 67H <
^ LockhdA 2.20
8 15Va 31	5
Itikt
5'/!	5'/!	5'.'! ..
31% 31% 31%
5%	5'/!	5% -I-
52 75'/! 73
RIC Group Scurry Rain SignalOilA 1 Sperry R wt	ou
Slatham Inst	6
SvntexCp .40	317
.. Colg Palm t ColfinRad .60 ColoIntG 1.60 -rf%CBS 1.40b +2 Col Gas 1.44.
-	'% ComICre 1.80 + Vt ComSolv 1.20
-	'/• ComwEd 2.20 -f % Comsat + '/I Con Edis 1.80 + '/4,ConEleclnd 1
-	'/4 , Con Food 1.40 -F2% ConNGas 1.60 +1% ConPow 1.90b
142	8%	»'/•	8V4 -+- '% COntainr 1.30
The Associated Press 1967 ContAirL .40
21 20
7	18%	9R'/4	18'/4	-
1	67'/!	67'%	67'/!	-
310	60%	S7'/i	58	-
3	35%	35'/4	35'/!	-t
19	23%	22V4	22V4	-
19	38'%	38	38	■+
102	40%	40'/4	40'/i	-
33	29%	29’/!	29'/!
78	47'/!	46%	47'/«	-I-
6	39V4	39'/!	39V4	-t
30 1'18	115'/! 117% -t-
37	32	31V4	31%	4
38	9).'/4	89%	89%	-
7	35'%	34'/i	35'A	4
59	69%	69'/!	69%	4
15 27% -27% '/4%% 4 22	26%	26’/!	26%
3	39'A	39'/4	39'/4	4
22	51	50'%	51	4
70	l50'/4	49%	49'/a	4 %
11	53	42%	52%	4
64	27'%	27%	27'%
22	45'%	44%	44%	4
13	32%	32'%	32%	4
145	34%	33%	33%	4
LonglsLt 1. Lorillard 2. LTV .50 Lucky Str .
,Conl 11
t OH 2.60
Siodcs of Local Interest CdntroT i_________
Figures alter decimal points ard eighths	j;”
change throughout not include retail i commission.
amt Corp. I Associated Tr
markup, i
er prices ot approxF cr'oJsVHind'l Inter-dealer markets . cowCol 1.87t the day. Prices do crown Cork arkdown or crownZe 2.20 Cruc StI 1.20 Bid Asked Cudahy Co 14	4 0 Curtis Pub
8 7	9^2	Curtiss Wr 1
.: 167 177
20.0	20.6 oan RIv 1.20
27.0	27.4 DaycoCp 1.60
24 44'% 43% 43% - %
z 24% 24'% 4 '. I 15'% 14'% 14% - 1
Diamond Crystal Frank's Nursery Kelly Services
Mohawk Rubber Co. . :.....
Monroe Auto Equipment . North Central Airlines Units Safran Printing ..........
Altillated, Fund .........
Chemical Fund ............
Commonwealth Stock
Keystone Income K-1 .... Keystone Krowth K-2 .... Mass. Investors Growth . Mass. Investors Trust ...
Putnam Growth.............
TeleyiSlon Electronics
Wellington Fond ..........
Windsor Fund .............
28.0	29.0 DenRGW 1.10
24.0	24.4 OetEdls 1.40
24.4 25.0	-M
13	24%	1 .
—D—
11 22'%-22'% 22'/« 4 5	31%	31%	31%	4
17	29%	29%	29%	4
54	66'/4	65%	66	4
26 1)9'% 118	1)8%-
TO	19'A	18%	18%	-
30'A 30	30'A 4
28 96'% 95	95% — ’.
, DowChm 2.20
21 16% 16% 16% 4 '/a!uh 15 20'/« ^9% 20'%	. Unocal
27 29'/. 29'% 29'% 4 ’/. U" .
151 58	55% 58 42% Un Tank 2.30
44	134'A 131	131	-1 I
Pac l'.e0a 38 40% 39%
3T -%,,UnitA;rc 1
Marathn 2.40 Mar Mid 1.40 Marquar .2Sg MartinMar 1 MayDStr 1.60 Maytag 1.60a McCall .40b McDonD .40b McKesS 1.80 Mead Cp
18	71'%	1. -	. - ,
10	29%	29%	29%	-
10	13%	13%	13%	4
39	20Z%	20%	20%	..
38	34’%	33'%	33%	..
7	35	34%	34%	-
14	29%	29	29	-
91	41%	4)'%	41%	..
US Lines 2b USPIyCh 1.50 US Smelt lb US Steel 2.40
V Sh 1.6()	12 '47'%
MerckC MGM 1b , MIdSoUtll .76 MinerCh 1.30 MInnMM 1.30
emohaseSp Monsan i.60b MdntDUt 1.52 MontPow 1.56
NatAIrlln .60 Nat Blsc' 2 Nat Can .50b NatCash 1.20 NatDalry 1.40 Nat Dist 1.80 Nat Fuel 1.60 Nat GenI .20 Nat^ Gyps 2
Nat Tea .80 Nevada P .92 Newbrry .ISg NEng El 1.36 NYCent 3.12a
54 77% 76% 77% 4
30	85%	85	B5'%	-
8	12'/.	12	12
45	42%	42'/.	42'%	-
? 23	22% 22% 4 '
! 34% 34% 34% 4 ', S 49% 48% 48% - ' t 59)% 58'% 58% 4 t
44% + '/.jmaTy-
'24% 4'% Larry. B. Lindemer of Stock-73'/!-%;bridge, Mich., made the com-118% 4 '%! merit in meetings with Secretary '”1^ - '%!°f State Frank Marsh and Gov. '''• Norbert T. Tiemann—both Re-vxjpublicans like Romney.
It is expected the Romney forces will soon name a Nebraska chairman to handle campaign matters in the corii-husker state.
Tiemann has not committed himself to any Republican for tile 1968 presidential nomination.
But he has said he cannot presently support California Gov. Ronald Reagan or Illinois Sen. Charles H. Percy because neither has a record to run
Varian Asso 125 39% :
WashWat 1.16 WesInAirL 1 WnBanc 1.10 WnUnTel 1.40 WasfgEI 1.60 Weyerhr 1.40
15	45%	45'%	451%	-
4	29%	29'A	29'A	4
29	10%	10'%	10'%	..
29	39’A	38'%	38%	4
x42	60%	60	60	4
8	47'%	47'/.	471%	4
3	13%	13%	13%	..
7	4p%	40%	40%	..
Zenith R 1,20	29 60'A 59’A 59'A-1
Sales figures are unofficial.
Unless otherwise noted, rates of diV dends In the foregoing fable are annul disbursements basedi on the last quarterl or seml-anmial declaration. Special 0, extra dividend or payments not designated as regular are identif'-* fdllowing footnotes.
.. 8.80	9.52 duPont 2.50g
.18.03 19,71 Duq Lt 1.60 11.0 12.02 DynamCp .40 .14.43 15.75
■	'	East Air .30g
•'ii« lie. EastAirLn wl
•	x « J'fS E Kodak 1.60a
■	EatonYa 1.25
•	EG8.G .20
. 10.51 11.46 ElBondS 1.72 .13.56 14.74 Electron Sp .19.01 20.66 EIPasoNG 1
4	3m	37%	37%	-	'
27 155'% 154	154'% -2
19	30%	30%	30%	4	1
23	15'%	15	15	4	',
106 102'A- 101'A 101% 41" 9	51	50%	51	4	!
62 136% 135% 136'% 4 '.
k Ago	72.0	92.5	81.7
Ih Ago	72.5	94.6	83.7
r Ago	76.2	95.2	83.4
--	95.6	84.9
7 Cow 6 High
70.1
IfM L
'dow-jones averages
, STOCKS
, 30 Industrials ...........
,20 Ralls
,15 Utmiies " ..............
. 65 Stocks ................
BONDS
40 Bonds .................
^ 10 Higher grade rails ....
10 Second grade rails .....
91.9	85.6
91.8	86.1	Fair Hill	.15g
92.4	87.4	Fansleel	Met
92.5	88.4 Fedders .60
92.4	89.4	FedOSIr	1.70
90.5	85.6, Fed Mag	1.80
93.1	90.7	Ferro Cp	1.20
90.4	83.7 Flltrol 1.40
FIrestne 1.40
A'PacPwU 1.2 /•1-7AAT 1.20
ir	'30	29%	29%	41%
23	29%	29	29	—	'A
39	43'%	43'%	43%
Firstenr, ,51t	137	23%	2VM	H%
10 in
c utilities .
72.9640.07
82.»-o;06
82.^1-0.05
86.9740.07
FllntkOte Fla Powi 1.36 Fla jPLt\1.64 FMC Cp .75 FoodFair .90 FordMot 2.40

26	75%	75	75	-	'
22	37%	37'A	37'A	-	1
2	15%	15%	15%	..
47	51'%	50%	51	4	1
13	26»%	26%	26%	4	1
25	55	54'%	54'A	-	I
PepsiCo 1.80 PerfFilm .4lt PtIzerC 1.20a Phelp D 3.40a Phtla El l.M PhllRdg 1.60 PhilMorr. 1.40
3	48%	48>%	48%
15	57%	57'%	57%	,
14	30Vi	29%	30%	4	'%
68	39%	38%	38'%	4	'%
78 112%	111%	111%	-	%
4/-52V! 52'A
—P-----
74	34%	33%	33%	-
9	27'A	27'%	27'A	.
30	12%	12%	12%	.
17	16%	15%	16'%
13	63%	63'%	63%
7	31%	31'%	31'%	.	„
80	65%	64%	65%	4-1%
6	96	95	96	'
22	85'A	83%	84%
Marsh said Lindemer was the second Roniney representative to cbntact his office about the primary. He said no other po-tentiai presidentiai candidate has shown a iike interest yet.
If
iV-Jp-k^lared 0/paW thTs yea’r, an accumulative issue with dividends in arrears, n—New issue, p—Paid this year, dividend omitted, de-
or ex-disfributton c
'—Ex rights, xw—With
________s assumed by st —
4s. tn—Foreign Issue subject ♦ t equalization tax.
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON (AP) — The cash tIon ot the Treasury compared with Xy 27,
6,249,305,821.09 $ 8,497,090,329.77 .Deposits Fiscal Year July ’
1!	142,936,685,701.14	121,
I Withdrawals Fiscal, Year-
59'% 4 %lx8Total
PitneyB 1.20	22 54'A 5^ 5fA 4 %1
l,530,776,62?.3
i’6T,374,3i627225'.7ir- 130,605,067,5B4.( Debt—
330,739,516,149.95	321,695471,086.94
Hopes Fade for Surveyor 3
PASADENA, Calif. (AP) --I As night fell on the moon, so did the hopes of scientists trying to awaken their ditch-digging Surveyor 3.
Scientists at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory said Thursday the 620-pound Surveyor, which landed in a crater on the moon April 19, refused to respond to commands from earth.
-*• -R ★
The spindly-legged photographic machine faces a two-week lunar night with temperatures dropping to 250 degrees below zero.
The first lunar night, scientists said yesterday, apparently damaged a critical part since nine days of attempts failed to move the craft. The present night all but extinguishes their hopes of contacting it again.
147.9 292. 170.5 369. 130.2 269,
now number eight million by some estimates. And America's skiers la.st year reportedly spent $750 million on clothing, transportation, equipment, food and lodging.
; Some of this desire for the
itiaiiuuisiv . ................. House outdoors - and the spending
and their families will be caught I members wl^ voted t(i	^ilhcT^
this summer in -Hes-long traf-|spen^^^^^	S^ScLs^
1968 refused to imjxise the same advantage of the outdoors mil-economics on their own opera- J'ons of Americans would never tiopg	give it another thought. But as a
spending for the year starting'‘FRESH AIR FROLIC’
July 1 and appmving a bill ap-j example, the Ford Alma-f	^ promotional publication
of the Ford Motor Co., estimates that Americans this year will spend $40 brllion "to frolic in fresh air.” This equals $200 a person, a big market.
The publication cites a survey showing that the United States now has 60 million fishermen, 45 milliolh campers, 40 million boaters and 20 million hunters.
To tap this market, Ford and other automobile companies are publicizing the camper bodies that make their pickup trucks more versatile. Station wagons are seldom pictured as often at the railroad station as they are on the beach. The outdoors is a market.
Perhaps as a reaction some of the millions who now depopulate the city on weekends miglit realize that one of the quietest, more serene and idle spots on a summer Sunday afternoon is the city they left.
Wickes Corp. Earnings Dip
President of the Wickes Corp., Daniel M. Fitz-Gerald, announced recently that net income was $1,240,705 or 28 cents a share for the 13 weeks ending April 29, 1967. This compared to $1,379,366 or 31 cents a share in the like period a year ago. This represents a decline of 10 per cent.
Net salgs./qr that 1967 period | were $59,156,037 off about 3 per cent compared to net sales of $60,876,064 in the first quarter a year ago.
Wickes, with an outlet at 2215 Telegraph, Bloomfield Township, has lumber and building supply operations and agricultural and manufacturing activities.
The major officers and 13 members of the board of directors were reelected at a recent stockholders meeting.
Bow, R-e amend-
sional and moral standards	Flmer B ^"^ent to make the five per cent
forced to train medics he	declined to support the re-
-r -A,neves are combat soldiers and	w ......... louest for a ro ca .
49	55	54^ 54^18... j- i % r todav after Joseph W. Barr, UH-^
S ISa IS ISi	"“-dersecretar, of the Treasury,'APPLICATION
50	p% 67% 67% 4 %■ “	^ ^	spent five hours Thursday an-i a day earlier, the same
................ ‘	swering a crossfire of questions amendment was applied to the
from Senate Finance Committee budgets of the State, Commerce members.	land Justice departments by ‘
. _	^	I	R R R	roll call vote of 171 to 156.
)'%-'% P\//nCf PrimarV major objection raised' George W. Andrews, D-19" 7b ' 77% 77%-'.‘I	/	^	^'/iagainst the bill was that it|Ala., floor manager for the bill
^16 26% 26'% 26% 4 '%! • K I /	/	! would fail to provide for public one of those who voted for
't ItV I7!/ in Nebrosko ifinancing of all presidential|the amendment Wednesday, led 28	24%	23%	24‘-'a;	Campaign expenses and	bar all fbe	fight Thurday against its
’52	54%	53%	53%4%i LINCOLN Neb	(UPl)	— A private contributions.	[application to House spending.
'2I	IJ%	11%	6l%L%|spokesman’for	the National 1 Other senators protested j He	saitk 94 p^er cent of the mon-
w	sl%	53%	11% 4 %|“Romney for President”	Com-jagainst appropriation	of taxi^y	m the bill was for salaries,
IX	il%T%'™ttee yesterday told state of-funds to pay campaign costs which are set by law, and could
9 44%- 44% 44% 4 %jficials that Gov. George Rom-|and urged instead that cam-|"nf be cut in an appropriations 3? m 32% 32%~,^'jney of Michigan is “quite in-Ipaign contributions be made tax jbm-
1 w% 24% 24% - terested” in Nebraska’s 19681deductible, up to specified lim-!	.	,
_T—	|free-for-all presidential pri-its.	| Andrews painted a pitiable
--	...... '	picture of the amendment cut-
ting into the compensation paid
SUBSIDY LIMITATIONS As submitted by President Johnson, the bill would limit use of Treasury subsidies to costs of radio and television broadcasts, newspaper and periodical advertisements, campaign literature and travel,
Barr estimated this would take care of about 65' per cent of presidential campaign expenses. Other costs would have to be met from private contribu-Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tenn., said the bill ran the danger of making far more private money available for questionable expenditures than at present, since about two-thirds of campaign costs would be met by public funds.
News in Brief
to widows of members, trimming funds for the Library of Congress to buy books for the blind. Even the chaplains of the House and Senate might have to suffer salary cuts, he said.
“If the House accepts this and doesn’t cut salaries,” said Bow, a bill to cut salaries five per cent will be introduced.”
MADE PLEA A plea for the amendment was made by Rep. John Buchanan, R-Ala., who said the specter of a deficit that could reach $29 billion called for Stern economizing by the government.
“The House can take no finer action than to demonstrate we mean business by starting with ourselves,” said Buchanan. Then no one can say of this Congress, ‘Phycian, heal thy-
Waterford Township police are investigating the theft of $111 and keys during a break-in re-!ju ! ported early today at Highland ^
Shell Service, 5385 M59
Carol J. Johnson of 3007 Lans- %• ;: downe, Waterford Township, re-1 ported to township police yester-| By ROGER E. SPEAR day the larceny of golf clubs and I Q) “We will have a pen-equipment, Valued at $200, fromj sion plus Social Security after her home.
SuccessfuNnvesting
^ S h
A thief using a cutting tool stole a carburetor valued at $135 from a new car at Hillside Motors, 1250 Oakland, Pontiac police were told yesterday.
Young People of First Social Brethren Church, 316 Baldwin are having a bake sale an(i car wash, Sat., June 3rd, beginning at 10 o’clock.	—Adv.
Rummage Sale. CAI Building on Williams Lake Rd. 9-1, Sat., June 3.	—Adv.
Rummage: 9-11:30 a.m., June 3, Four Town Methodist Church. Cooley-Lochaven Rd.
—Adv.
Garage Sale, 205 Seminole. June 2-3. io a.m. to ?? —Adv.
Round and square dancing, trday 3rd, Grand Opening at KP Hall in Oxford. Featuring Melvin Haynes and Sun Downers. Clarence Brabo, call-ir, 8:30 to 1:30 a.m. —Adv.
Rummage - Rake sale, 61 S. Astor, first street East E. Blvd. bet. Pike and Auburn, Fri. 9-6, Sat. 9-1.	—Adv.
retirement. We have $15,000 in savings. Should we just keep this in the bank and not worry about investment?” A.H.
A) I feel very strongly that you should not. Your husband’s pension, your Social Security, and your $15,000, if kept entirely in a savings institution, would leave your principal completely fixed, with no possibility of a rise in value to offset future inflation. Inflation has been checked but has never been halted in this country, and the consumer price index recently went to the highest level in'history.
Since stocks are not fixed as to principal or income, they can risq in earnings, dividends, and price to help offset further devaluation of the dollar. Keep a reasonable savings account enough for all contingencies — but put some of your savings into strong growth stocks. As a starter, I suggest Texaco and Consolidated Foods.
, R R R
Q) “I would l&e to know If there is any set time'be-
tween the sale of common stock and the arrival of the of the check from the broker who holds the certificates.” G.E.
A) If your sale is made the ‘regular way,” which is the normal procedure, your broker should mail you a check on the fourth business day following the date of your transaction. Saturdays and Sundays are; excluded. For example, if you sell on Monday, your payment should be mailed on Friday. If your transaction is completed on Friday, a check shouM be sent to you on the following 'Iburs-day. You must, of course, allow a day or two for the check to reach you. Any delay in getting your money beyoncl the sixth business day following sale means there has been an error somewhere along the line. And if an error has been made, be as patient and understanding as you can. Big-volume trading always puts extra pressure on clerical workers.
To ordier Roger Spear’s 48-page Investment Guide send $1.00 to Roger E. Spear, care of ^ The Pontiac Press, Box 1618, Grand Centi-al Station, New York, N.Y. 10017.
(Copyright, 1967)
, iii»n I'Wtt
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JUNE 2, 1967
Man
Tells About Waif at Suez
A Pontiac man. Dennis Rose, is on the U.S. carrier Intrepid which passed through the Suez Canal yesterday.
In his most recent letter to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ilose of 646 Fourth, he told of waiting near the canal for permission to enter.
“We’ve been here about four days while they’re deciding in Washington whether to go through the Suez or around Africa. We’re the closest ship to Egypt, and Egypt and Israel both know we’re out here. And they know the power we have aboard ship,” he wrote.
In his letter, dated May 28, he also talked of the Soviet ship which has been following the! Intrepid.
' “The last four days we’ve had
TV Network I Seems Dead [ as Show Flops !
Police Action
LVS VEGAS. Nev. (AP) -! T?v Ijcs Vegas Show is through, i hkI its network apparently isi
Tbe I’niled Network jxxnx't’jd in New York Thursday :h,si the variety show aired (tvm l.as Vegas nightly was beirig dropped. Almost simulta-nft'iisly. United said network operations were being pended.
REMEMBERED IN WILE - A wealthy eccentric willed $1,400 each to dancers Nicole Delattre (left) and Micheline Roine, shown in their dressing room at the Follies Bergere in Paris Wednesday night after learning of their legacy, a Russian destroyer keeping; Julian Ellis-Morris, who dressed like a tramp and sold cheap tabs on what we're doing. It! toilet goods door to door, left a fortune of $174,967 when he ■ ' died in March at 75.
The two-hour program, which ’Starred comedian Bill Dana, folded after 23 sessions, i ^s Vegas sources blamed poor timing and a lack of advertiser response for its demise. They said national sponsors were hesitant about signing contracts with the new venture.
stays right by us day and night, j We’ve tried to talk to them ex-1 cept they will not talk to us.j Every once in a while theyi come right up to the ship and! look us over.”	I
Deaths in Pontiac Area
One source noted that the television season begins in September and ends in the spring. The Las Vegas show started May 1.
i' United had been billed as the fourth commercial network.
Bronson to Eye Election Tactics
Mrs. Antonio Gonsolez Mrs. Horry Holmes
Requiem Mass for former; DRYDEN—Mrs. Harry (Olga I Pontiac resident Mrs. Antonio I Holmes, 60, of 5251 Bishop died .i(Evangelina) Gonsalez, 36, of Wednesday. Her body is at the ^ Trenton will be 10 a.m. tomor- Muir Brothers Funeral Home, I row in St. Vincent de Paul Lapeer.
,, 'Catholic Church With burial in! Surviving besides her husband PONTIAC TAP)	Hope CemBtery. The Ros-!^^® sons, Icuin of LaPorte,
CoOnty Prosecutor S. Jerome|^j.y	recited at 6 p.m.jind., and Frederick B. with the
Bronson Will investigate charges I	Melvin A. Schutt'U-S. Navy in the Philippines; a
that a Southfield group violated!brother; and two grandchildren, state election laws in a cam-|	'
paign against a Southfield school
Mrs. Gonsalez died Wednes-'
millage proposal.
day.
Harry C. Ravell
I Surviving are her husband ;| WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP— The charges were brought by | her father, Encardnesasion Gon-j Service for Harry C. Ravell, 48, the Southfield Schools Election
Campaign Committee which claimed the group used illegal tactics before a March election and plans to use similar tactics for the June 12 election.
The Southfield School Board is asking voters to approve 9.5 mill operating tax and an $8-million bond issue in the June election. A similar proposal was defeated in March.
zales; four children, Kristina | of 8226 Highland will be 11 D., Nancy M., Anthony R. and!a.m. Monday at the Donelson-David S.. all at home; and sev- Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac, en sisters, inckjding Mrs. Jos-1 Burial will be in Oakland Hills eph R. Gonzales of Waterford Memorial Gardens, Novi.
Township and Mrs. Rose Agin-Mrs. Sara Mellado, Mrs. Consuelo Diaz, Mrs. Erlinda Flores, Mrs. Alice Rodriguez and Mrs. Aletha Simpson, all of Pontiac.
Four brothers also survive.
White Lake Man Injured in Accident
A 53-year-old White Lake Township man was injured last night in a one-car accident on Cooley Lake Road near Motorway in Waterford Township.
Listed in fair condition in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital with a fractured hip and contusions is Jack S. Leahy of 8795 Van Gordon.
Leahy told township police he lost control of his car when it passed over some holes in the road. The vehicle swerved off the road and hit a tree.
Charles D. Corby
Mr. Ravell died yesterday. He was a truck driver.
Surviving are his wife, Ruth; two daughters, Mrs. Larry Wall of Waterford Tovmship and Mrs. Richard Grignon of Pontiac; a sister, Mrs. Leo E. Boyd of Lake Orion: a borther; and four grandchildren.
Boy Hit by Car in Pontiac Twp.
Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies investigated at least 79 reported incidents the past 24 hours.
A breakdown of causes for police actioii:
Arrests—14 Vandalism—11 Burglaries—7 Larcenies—15 Auto Thefts—3 Assaults—9 Disorderly Persons—2 Accostings^l Obscene Phone Calls—1 i Property Damage Acci- i dents—13
Injury Accidents—3

2 Armed Women Rob tAon Near Local Restaurant
Pontiac man was robbed by a pair of armed women he left a restaurant early today, it was reported to city police.
Roy Fowler, 34, of 110 Park-dale told officers he was approached by the women about 2:15 a.m. as he left the establishment on North Saginaw.
He said they forced him into their car by threatening him with a razor and a pistol.
The bandits took a $66 check and Fowler’s cigarette lighter, then dropped him off at Beau-dette Park, police were told.
Guard Cutback Move Is Near.
Chrysler Contract
WASHINGTON (AP) - Top defense and Army officials called a news confe^’ence today at which they were expected to announce a controversial new Reserve reorganization which would eliminate 15 low strength National Guard divisions.
Deputy Secretary Cyrus R. Vance, Secretary of the Army Stanley R. Resor and Gen. Harold K. Johnson, Army chief of fair staff, were lined up to explain
^4 41_
WASHINGTON (AP)- Chrysler Corp. has been awarded an $11.7-million contract to build 300 three-quarter-ton trucks forj the Department of Defense at the company’s Dodge Truck plant in Warren, Mich.	;
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5-year-old boy is in	pjg^ newsmen at the Pen-
condition m Pontiac General Hospital after being struck by| ® ‘ a car on Sheffield north of|
„	„ ,	, .	„ I The net effect of the action is
South Boulevard in Pontiac i expected to reduce the National Township, yesterday.	j Guard and Reserve by more
Graig H. Garvey of 652 Shef- than 1,300 units, field, Pontiac Township, is in the! All the combat and combat hospital’s intensive care unit.isupport elements will be Authorities said he suffered | grouped in the National Guard fractures of the jaw and arm'Uhd the service outfits will be and facial lacerations.	to the Reserve.
about 6:16 p.m., according to_______________________________
Oakland County sheriff’s depu-|
Hind reportedly told deputies the boy ran from a driveway an' kept coming despite warning | blasts from the car’s horn.
Fellowship Goes to Counselor
LAKE ORION - Service forj Charles D. Corby, 62, of 114 S. | Slater will be 2 p.m. tomorrow | at Allen’s Funeral Home. Burial j will be in McCafferty Cemetery,' Romeo.	i
Mr. Corby died yesterday. He was a member of the American Legion Charlton-Polan Post of Lake Orion.
Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Gladys Westendorf of Lake Orion.
Mrs. Fred Graves
Hospital Exec Elected to Post
COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Private service for Mrs. Fred (Edna M.) Graves, 88, of 1821 Union Lake was held yesterday at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Pontiac.
Mrs. Graves died Tuesday.
ATHENS, GREECE (UPI) Never on Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday or Saturday — and that is an order.
The army-backed Greek government ordered a nationwide ban yesterday on the music of composer M i k i s Theodorakis,
Paul Petroff, personnel direc-
Mrs. Teresa M. Harris
Never on Sunday -or Rest of Week
'Y' Fun Club Set for Summer
The Pontiac YMCA is offering
Thomas G. Rosenthal, counselor at Pontiac Eastern Junior High School, has been awarded a fellowship for graduate study in General Electric Guidance Fellowship Program at the Uni-
a Summer Fun Club for boys versity of Louisville from June and girls between 8-12 years of 19 to July 28 age. The entire program, to be The General Electric Founda-operated in three two-week pe- tion has granted 50 all-expense riods beginning July 5 includes paid fellowships to experienced day-camping with swim instruc-; guidance counselors from nine tion, nature study or crafts and central states for the program, other programs.	_____________-
Contact the YMCA office, 131 j	n 1 i*
Mount Clemens, to register. Pro-| DUyS PubllCatlOn gram fee is $15 for members am wroTe\:st‘k;o;;'rur7a‘s $18 for nonmembers. Advancej DETROIT (AP) - Robert B. “Never on Sunday.”	; registration is necessary. The Powers, pubhsher of Ward’s
A statement said Theodorakis was a Communist whose music would cause discord among Greeks.
$170 TV Stolen
BIRMINGHAM — Service for former resident Mrs. Teresa M.
____I- Harris, 66, of Detroit was to be
tor of Pontiac (Dsteopathic Hos-!^ p.m. today at Bell Chapel ofi_______, _ _________________
pital has been elected secretary 11*’®. William R. Hamilton Co.|Riddick’s Pharmacy, 195 West of the Michigan Hospital Per-1was to be in White Chapel South Blvd., Pontiac police were sonne] Directors Association. I Memorial Cemetery, Troy. jtold early today.
Petroff, who will serve a one-| Mrs. Harris died yesterday. | Investigators said entry was
A portable television set valu^ at $170 was stolen from
year term, is also chairman of I Surviving are her daughter, the association’s nominatingjMrs. Webster Buell of Birming-committee, a member of the ham; a son, John E. Eckenrode
housing committee, the program!Jr. of Birmingham; eight grand-committee and the membership children; four sisters; and a committee.	brother.
Pontiac Enggast
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Dr. B. Sanikin, OptonietrUt
made by cutting t h r 0 u g h a screen door with a file knife.
second period begins July 17 Automotive Reports, says he
and the third July 31.
Rules Can Sway in 'Bombs Away'
RICHMOND, R. I. (AP)-The Chariho Regional District School Committee sat down for a meeting and found this printed on the top of the agenda: Tn event of atomic attack, all rules against praying in this school are indefinitely pended.”
‘^',(,'1 ,	I J I
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When you deal here, you receive the full amount of your loan in cash at once. No papers to sign until the loan is closed. No charge for inspection, appraisal or sonrey. No charge for abstract, title search or title insurance.
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has bought publication rights of the Social S^retary, the blue book of Detroit area society, from Bruce E. Cox, son of the founder.
Fingerprinting has been used for more than 3,(KK) centuries in one way or another for identification purposes, The first practical system of classifying fingerprints was established in the 1800s.
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