It's Official—Push Clock Ahead 7 Hou AM LANSING (ffl — Push your clock ahead one hour at ope minute after midnight tonight — Michigan is going on Eastern Daylight Saving Time for the first time in more than 20 years. The board of State Canvassers last night announced its intention to certify petitions seeking a vote by the people on the daylight saving time issue in the November, 1968, election. Mrs. Esther Waite of East Lansing, board chairman, explained that final ac- tion on the certification was delayed until 12:01 a.m. tomorrow to make ter an , orderly transition in the time change. “ “We ifelt if people had tonight and tomorrow to effect the change, it would be enough,” she said. Three of the four board members will have to be present to make the time change legal. Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley had ruled that certification automatically would suspend the law exempting Michigan from the Federal Uniform Time Act passed by the Legislature and signed by Gov. George Romney earlier this year. NO IMMEDIATE MOVE Milton London of. Birmingham, president of the Michigan Association of Theater Owners, said the antidaylight time forces would make no immediate court move to stop the time change. Related Stories, Picture, Page A-2 The theater owners, along with 'he Michigan Farm Bureau and bowling alley proprietcrs, have been fighting the time switch through the courts. “But we’re not ruling out any legal avenues open to us,” he said, indicating there might be a court appeal later. Tom Downs, attorney for the antidaylight forces, said any appeal probably would be through the circuit court. Downs would not say what form any appeal might take. Observers thought the court would be unsympathetic to any attempt to move the clocks back, since the issue already has been passed upon by the State Su- preme Court. The State Appeals Court refused to make a ruling, saying aT" the tirrie it was premature. ' * * * The board,’in agreeing to certify the daylight time issue for the ballot, accepted an estimate by State Elections Director Robert Montgomery that there were 123,370 valid signatures on the petitions. This was just 274 more than the minimum required number of 123,096. (Dttilli m P*g« 1) THE PONTIAC PRESS VOL. 125 NO. 109 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1967 -32 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS ' UNITED PRESS INTERNATIOftAU ' ,4 4 Incumbents Win in Pontiac and Waterford DONALD W, PORTER LEWIS S. LONG tSii I MICHAEL G. PATTERSON Newcomer Gets 3rd Trusteeship in the Township Newcomer Lewis S. Long joined incumbents Michael G. Patterson and Donald W. Porter in the victory circle yesterday as winners of the three board of education trusteeships at stake in Waterford Township Sdhool District’s annual election. Long and Porter were elected to four-year terms. Porter leading the way with 567 votes. Long, an office manager and controller at Troy’s McGregor Manufacturing Corp., collected 455 votes to finish second in a field of seven candidates. Patterson, at 29 the youngest candidate. was the day’s top vote-getter. His Waterford Results, Page A-2 626 votes were 17 more than the combined total registered by his three opponents for the one three-year term. The voter turnout was extremely light as only 1,327 of the district’s 24,000 electors — slightly more than 5 per cent — cast ballots. Commenting on the turnout, Supt. of Schools Dr. Don 0. Tatroe said: "It is unfortunate that so few persons [exercise the privilege and responsibility that free society gives them.” BOARD TREASURER A school board member since 1963, Porter, 49, currently serves as the group’s treasurer. A sales manager for the Michigan Bell Teelphone Co., he lives at 3736 Mariner. i Long, 40, of 5657 Brunswick was an unsuccessful school board candidate last year, but this year ran 51 votes ahead of Dean A. Salley who. finished third in the competition. Salley generally kept pace with Long except for the third precinct where Long outpolled him, 106 to 59. (Continued On Page A-2, Col. 3) Suspect Is Held in City Slaying In Tocday's Press Holly Area Slow growth-rate is expected to continue. — PAGE B-8. Waterford Twp. Bids on sanitary sewer project are rejected. — PAGE A-8. Marathon Game Washington downs White Sox in 22 innings, 6-5 — PAGE C-1. Area News • A-4, , B-8 Astrology B-10 Bridge B-10 Crossword Puzzle c-ii Comics B-10 Editorials . A-6 High School B-1 Markets C4 Mystery Story B-9 Obituaries C-5 Sports C-l-C-3 Theaters B-11 ’TV-Radio Programs C-11 Wilson, Eari C-11 Women’s Pages B-3—B-5 Pontiac police arrested Michael J. Hamlin, 22, of 446 Orchard Lake early today for investigation of the shotgun murder of a Utica man at 11:30 p.m. yesterday. Pronounced dead at Pontiac General Hospital was Clement C. Berger, 30, of 7090 24 Mile. Berger’s body was found on the driveway at 446 Orchard Lake by police answering a shooting complaint from neighbors. Police said the man suffered a chest wound and appeared to be dead. Police found Hamlin hiding under a bed in his apartment. He refused to come out from under the bed, according to police, and was pulled out. A sawed-off shotgun was believed used in the murder, according to police. OBTAIN WARRANT Detecjtives obtained a first-degree murder warrant this morning from the Oakland County prosecutor’s office. Hamlin then was arraigned by Municipal Judge Cecil McCallum and is held without bond pending a June 21 examination. Hamlin made no statements concerning the death of Berger, according to police. He retained Leslie Middleton aS his attcrhey. I Police said that neighbors of Hamlin said that they have seen Berger in the area previously and that Hamlin and Berger knew one another. An autopsy oh Berger’s body was schedpled today at Pontiac General Hospital. M ' ■■ I IS Photos by Edward R. Noble JOYS OF BEING A CLOWN - Brenda White. 4, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R. White of 123 W. Tennyson, offers a smooch to Emmett Kelly Jr., the famed clown, during a visit to Pontiac General Hospital yesterday. Kelly is visiting area hospitals this week. “7 ...............” ... County Voters OK Millage lor Vocational Centers Oakland County voters approved the millage proposal for area vocational education centers yesterday by about a 4 to 3 margin. Twenty county school districts voted "yes” on the issue, eight voted "no” and one district was split down the middle. '■ * * * Unofficial totals are 19,674 for and 16,219 against. Dodd Is Assailed by Dixie Senator WASHINGTON (iP) — Sen. John Stennis accused Sen. Thomas J. Dodd of collecting money “under all the banners and trappings of campaign contributions” and then spending it indiscriminately for his own purposes. * ★ ■ ★ Dodd listened tensely as Stennis, the Mississippi Democrat who heads the Senate Ethics Committee, opened the debate today on its recommendation that Dodd be censured. Stennis said his panel was not condemning testimonial dinners, and was not accusing Dodd of violating the law or evading, income taxes. But he said Dodd’s use of testimonial funds was “wrong on its face” and therefore tended to bring dishonor upon thw* Senate itself. . Stennis said testimonial receipts were improperly used time and again by the Democrat senator from Connecticut, who stands accused of using more than $116,-000 for his own purposes. “It happened over and over and over again,” Stennis told the Senate, “to become a pattern of operation.” Assistant Prosecutor Third in Local Vote Incumbents Monroe M. Osmun and Russell L. Brown were reelected to the Pontiac School District Board of Education yesterday by comfortable margins. Out of a field of seven candidates, Osmun received a total of 1,719 votes and Brown, 1,375. Osmun, who has served on the board for 21 years, is currently its president Pontiac Results, Page A-2 while Brown, a member for four years, is now the vice president. Brown defeated third-place finisher Ronald E. Covault by 369 votes. Brown’s strongest support came from News in Brief WASHINGTON (AP)-President Johnson announced today he is nominating the first Negro ever chosen to serve on the Supreme Court — Solicitor General Thurgood Marshall. Marshall, 58, and onetime chief legal officer of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, would succeed Associate Justice Tom C. Clark who resigned yesterday at the conclusion Tof the high court’^ lSH56-67 session. Southfield and Birmingham were the major districts to carry the issue. Among the eight who voted against vocational education were Pontiac, 'Troy and Waterford. A half-mill tax (50 cents per $1,000 of District Results, Page C-5 equalized property valuations) can now be levied to build and operate a center in each quadrant of the county. PAID ANNUALLY The tax would be paid annually until the voters decide otherwise in an elec-tion. Similar — bfo higher millage—vocational education ballot proposals were defeated yesterday in Macomb and Monroe counties while it passed in Genesee County. Oakland County’s centers are to be an extension — not duplication — of existing local high school vocational programs. It is estimated that it would cast $6.4 million for construction and equipment for the centers and over $900,000 a year to operate them. CENTER OPERATION When the locations are established, individual school districts fvould operate the centers with county, state and federal funds. -V ★ ★ ★ Centers ter 2,600 students could be built by spring 1970. Temporary locations could open in September 19^. The centers would serve public and parochial high school juniors and seniors and adults. I ... the Whitfield School precinct where he polled 335 votes to Covault's 49. JEFFERSON PRECINCT Covault, Oakland County assistant prosecuting attorney, soundly defeated Brown in the Jefferson Junior High precinct. Covault got 158 votes to Brown’s 9. Total votes for the other candidates in what is considered an average turnout of voters were: Ronald A. Rogers, 2159 St. Joseph, West Bloomfield Township, 376; Robert E. Cunningham, 501 W. Iroquois, 320; 'lector L. Smothers, 203 Wolfe, 244; and G, Winston DeLine, 398 W, Columbia, 97, Only 8 per cent of the school district’s, eligible voters went to the polls to elect the candidates for four-year terms and vote on the countyWide vocational education centers proposition. Last year 5 per cent voted. A total of 2,841 votes were cast out of an estimated 35,000 registered voters. CLOTHING MERCHANT Osmun, 65, of 2094 Lakewind, West Bloomfield Township, is a Pontiac clothing merchant who also serves on the (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (AP) - The Soviet Union requested today an emergency special session of the General Assembly to press its demands that Israel withdraw from occupied territory in Egypt, Jordan and Syria. The Soviet request came in advance of a 3 p. m. meeting of the U. N. Security Council, also asked by the Russians. Soviet Ambassador Nikolai T. Fedorenko presented the request for the emergency session to Secretary General U Thant. Thant said he would notify all members of the 122-nation assembly by telephone immediately of the Soviet request. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Soviet Union is reported delivering new shipments of arms to Egypt following last week’s Israeli - Arab war. Jet MIG fighters are said to be among the supplies unloaded at Alexandria. U. S. officials said today they are aware of the reports but believe the deliveries represent previously scheduled shipments rather than a crash effort by Russia to rebuild Egypt’s shattered military power. Shifts at GM on EST f 1' - ss; General Motors Corp. announced today that It wiU not implement the change to Daylight Saving Time until 2 a.m. Sunday. For the remainder of the week all shifts in General Motors’ Michigan plants will continue operating on Eastern .Standard Time. RUSSELL L. BROWN Heat Will Continue 2 a.m. ... .,..75 9 a.m. . 84 the high 86 to. ^ tomorrow and little 4 a.m 73 10.a.m 86 change Thursday. A warm 66 to 72 is the 6 a.m 72 noon 90 predicted low ter tonight. 8 a.m .,. 80 2 p.m . 93 Hot, humid and a chance of showers Skyrocketing temperatures which reached a new high of 92 for the season at 3:15 p.m. yesterday are expected to continue — keeping Pontiac area residents sweltering through ’Thursday. 'The weatherman forecasf a chance o# thundershowers, warm and humid with is the outlook for all of Michigan through Thursday. Percentage of measurable precipitation probabilities for the period are: today 20, tonight 10, tomorrow 20. 'South to southwesterly morning winds at 10 to 20 miles per hour will diminish a little tonight. A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNE 13. 1967 Racial Rioting Hits Four Communities Across the Notion By Bie Associated Press | through that city’s slum section Racial rioting and disturb-j for the second straight night, ancesi occurred Monday night in “Get whitey! Get whitey!” was four c(»nmunities around the the cry of chanting mobs, nation. National Guardsmen were called up Tuesday el 1:11 p.m. Sun rises Wednesday at 4:S6 a.m ...... —.iy g, ,2-33 g It 10:13 a.m Hlohest temperature . n Temperatures Escanaba Or. Rapids IB Houghton y's Temperature Chari 75 ei Jacksonville 87 73 65 55 Kansas City 84 71 88 66 ios Angeles 66 60 55 48 Mlaml BeaCh 80 75 00 65 Milwaukee 87 61 67 55 New Orleans 90 69 87 I 82 67 One Year Age in Highest temperature . l,owest temperature . Mean temperature Weather; Rain .6 Inct 81 I Bismarck 68 Boston 74.5 Chicago . I Cincinnati _ ' 50 St. Louis 83 52 Tampa 94 76 82 68 Salt Lake C. 67 48 89 66 S. Francisco 58 52 It and Lowest Temperatures DOtroit ' This Date In 9S Years 'Duluth 6 42 in 1875 Fort Woi The tax is levied separately from the general fund levy. Statutes allow a levy of up to 2 mills — before equalization fac-applied—for this purpose. NAME CHANGE The conlmission will also hold a public hearing on changing the name of Mount Clemens Street to University Drive. City commissioners previously discussed the name change and indicated it would take effect, if approved, in different phases over a long period of time. Shirwin M. Birnkrant,'director of law, will present a proposed ordinance for adoption which would regulate and license scrap iron and metal processors. The commission is also expected to agree to an urban renewal contract amendment which will grant an additional $38,()00 for housing rehabilitation for the R-20 urban renewal area. force Israel from the territory it gained by conquest. Diplomats in Cairo said the canal, a vital international waterway and a mainstay of Egypt’s economy, is blocked by about 10 ships. Shipping experts estimated it would take two to six months to clear them out. Waterford Vote Tallies WATERFORD TOWNSHIP BOARD OF EDUCATION TRUSTEE (Unofficial Figures) 4-Year Term ♦Donald W. Porter . . .567 •Lewis S. Long .... 455 Dean A. Salley......404 W. Cecil Stricklin ... 335 Robert L. Buchanan .. .325 Charles W. Meyka ... .154 William D. Motzny ... 146 3-Year Term •Michael G. Patterson 626 Leo F. Kampsen .....291 Philip M. Hampton . . .231 Rudolph C. Lisac ... 87 ■^Elected. Ballots cast 1,327 Registered Voters . 24,000 NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain is forecast tonight from the western Gulf Coast to the central Rockies and in southern Florida. Cooler temperatures are expected in New England. 3 Waterford Men Win School Posts (Continued From Page One) Long will replace retiring board member Mrs. Dorothy B. Barningham July L It is also slated to act on X recommendations of the Planning Commission and receive a petition for a sanitary sewer on the north side of Mount Clemens from Bay to Palmer. GM,Ford,U.P. Rebel on DST LANSING (UPI) — Michigan’s change to daylight-saving time (DST) at one mihUte after midnight tonight, ran into a rebellion today in the Upper Peninsula and with two of the state’s largest employers. General Motors Corp and Ford Motor Co. Counties and towns in the U.P. began seceding from the Eastern time zone to avoid moving their clocks ahead. They declared themselves on .Central Daytime' Tjme. Ford and GM declared their i factories would stick to Easb! ern Standard Time until 2 a m. I Sunday. i The two firms said they madej the decision to avoid changing clocks in the middle of the overnight shift tonight, x 'Wtty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley warned the U.P. to abandon its rebelliMi. Suez Jam Hits Egypt Economy Debt-Ridden Nation Needs Canal Funds By the Associated Press The Suez Canal remained closed to shipping today, the economies of,Arab nations beaten in war by Israel were tottering and the Soviet Union was seeking a special session of the U.N. General Assembly to try to Related Stones, Pages B-2, 6-9, 6-TI Birmingham Area , News Incumbents Get 4-Year Posts other totals: Herbert L. Ring of 2328 Derby, 1,398; and Rodger L;CoomlM of 171 E. Lincoln, A total of 3,717 voted, about 10 per cent of the registered voters. Losing challengers’ totals were: l^s. Blanche W. Bell of 1665 Qnarton, 1,661; George T. Mann of 15940 VUla, 528; and Dr, Oscar K. SpPrch of 4962 Whispering Pings; 518. caused by left turns, a plan was tentatively accepted by the city commission last night that wouid use Lawndale, rather than Hunter, as an approach to Oakland. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Both candidates for four-year terms on the school board were reelected un(^posed. Vote totals were: Richard H. McGraw of 1438 Sodon Lake, 368; and Dr. Charles L. Bowers of 3355 Franklin, 356. BIRMINGHAM-As a method of alleviating t r a f f i c tie-ups Left turns then would be prohibited onto Oakland from Hun- ter. GOP Chief Appeals County District Plan Joseph R. Farnham, chairman of the Oakland County Republican party, yesterday filed a formal appeal challenging the 27-district county reapportionment plan approved a month ago by the County Reapportionment Committee. Farnham, the lone Republican on the five-qember reapportionment committee, assured his colleagues May 12 that their approval action would be challenged. The appeal was filed at 3:14 p.m. in the First District Court of Appeals in Detroit. Litigation on the appeal will take place in Lansing. In challenging the plan to trim the present board of supervisors from 87 to 27 by providing one representative from each district, Farnham said that the plan “does violence to the stan- • Cities and townships are divided and combined with others when it is not necessary to do so to meet population standards of the act. RING ROAD The plan is being considered in association with the ring road which uses Oakland as a part of the north segment. < Though no final decision has been made, commissioners have always planned that the ring road be used to move around the central business district. • Some individual cities and townships could find no representation on the board of supervisors since there is no complete district within their boundaries, aithough, in some instances, this is unavoidable. This plan permits it in many areas where it could have been avoided. • Precincts have been divided where not necessary to meet population standards. • The plan generally is drawn to effect partisan political advantage. ASKS FOR REVIEW The appeal asks for a review dards Td ^ 261” meeting requirements un- specific complaints outlined in his appeal included: Egypt had said Saturday that ships sunk by Israeli planes] were blocking the 104-mile pas-| sage between the Mediterra-j nean and Asia. Diplomats and] shipping sources in Cairo said it| was virtually impossible for ati least some of the sinkings to have resulted from air attack. Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser ordered the canal closed when the Arab-Israel war broke out June 5. Foreign newsmen have not been permitted to inspect the damage. BANKRUPTCY Egypt had hoped to obtain $230 million in badly needed foreign exchange from canal tolls this year. For a country already deep in debt, loss of even a part of this revenue could be a strong push toward bankruptcy. Pontiac Returns Egypt owes money to every nation it traded with before the war began. With a $456-million foreign trade deficit, it has been forced to dip into its gold reserves to meet international obligations. Much of its indebtedness is with the Communist world for weapons and military equipment now lying wrecked or useless in the Sinai Desert. It also owes the United States $170 million. The outlook is bleaker for Jordan. Its major source of income from tourists to the Holy Land. With the Israelis now fti possession of the Old City of Jerusalem and Bethlehem, Jordanian revenue from tourism will largely evaporate. Lucky Day for Osmun I Chaos reiped in the U..P The counties of Menominee, Dickinson, Gogebic, Delta and Ontonagon declared they were adopting C e n t r a I Daylight Time. So did Marquette County’s Patterson of 6329 Grace K is I three cities — Marquette, Ish- accountant and tax consultant with Patterson Bookkeeping Service. He was appoint^ to the board last January to ■ “a vacancy. peming and Negaunee. However, the cities of Sault Ste Marie and St. Ignace said they would go Eastern Daylight Time. . Monroe M. Osmun has three things to celebrate today: winning the Pontiac school board election, his 65th birthday and becoming ,eligible for Medicare. Osmun has already served 21 years on the board and now he is eligible for four more years. He was the lucky day. Friday the - - PONTIAC BOARD OF EDUCATION ELECTION RESULTS (UnofficikI Fipres) x-Osmun ...........1,719 x-Brown ...........1,375 Covault .........1,006 Rogers 376 Cunningham ....... 320 Smothers ......... 244 DeLine ............ 97 Ballots cast.......2,841 Registered voters .. .35,000 x-Elected An initial hearing is expected in the appeal procedure in about a month. John D. Murphy, county clerk-register of de^s and chairman of the reapportionment committee, said tpday that he welcomed a review of the plan. ! “We are certain the plan is within the framework of the law,’’ Murphy said. “The appeals procedure should serve to substantiate this.” As a first step, the commission scheduled a public hearing July 10 on the necessity o< paving Lawndale which angles east off Hunter to Oakland. If the project is approved traffic would be directed north on Lawndale where it could turn either left or right on Oakland. The perimeter road includes Oakland and Willitts on the north, Chester on the west, and Brown on the south. The eastern leg of the road has not been determined. Pontiac Man Is Drowned in Cass Lake 22-year-old Pontiac man drowned in Cass Lake yesterday at 6:10 p.m. while swimming with two companions at Dodge Park No. 4. . Warshall, Dead is Carl Lee Davis of 605 Wyoming. Sheriff’s deputies said that Davis was swimming with Alonzo Bobo Jr., 22, of 395 and Nelson Adams, 20, of 51 Center, when he began having difficulty staying above water and called for help. Nelson and Bobo were unable to reach him before he went down in 9 feet of water. Tom Graybill, 14, of 185 Oneida and his brother, Jim, 16, both amateur skin divers, recovered the body. GM Is Eyed as Target of UAW Strike DETROIT (API-General Motors Corp. could become the target company when the UAW and the auto makers meet this summer to iron out a new contract, says UAW President Walter Reuther. Speaking to delegates of the GMUAW Council at Veteran’s Memorial Building* Monday, Reuther said GM’s size and ‘fantastic profits” do not eliminate it as a possible target. The target will be determined not by the size or the cost of tije strike,” he told the 400 delegates at the opening of their three-day session. “Rather,” he said, ‘4t will be determined by which target can best serve the interests of our members.” TRADITIONAL MOVE The UAW has traditionally chosen the target company shortly before its contract with the Big Three expires. TTiis vear’s contract runs out Sept. 6, and- the UAW has tentatively scheduled contract talks., with GM on July 10, vrith Ford July 11, and Chrysler July 12. The Ford and Chiysler councils met earlier to hammer out their contract demands. If GM is picked as the target, Reuther promised the UAW will fight as hard to win its demands as if Ford or Chrysler were chosen. In other action, UAW vice president Leonard Woodcock said delegates are expected to. approve a resolution asking GM to put more money into a wage inequity fund. County Airport Unit Chooses Chairman At its organizational meeting yesterday, the newly established Ookland County Airpoht Committee elected a chairman and charted a course of action in its role as operating agent for the two county-owned airports. Named chairman of the three-member committee appointed last month by the board of supervisors was Wallace B. Hudson, 49, of 2342 N. Dorchester, Troy. A member of the Troy City Commission, Hudson s served six years on the board of supervisors and is in his fourth year as chairman of the supervisors’ seven-memher aviation committee which will continue as the liaison body in matters dealing with aviation. The airport committee yesterday designated several priority items of business and formal action will be taken on some at s next meeting June 27. Slated for consideration then is a leasing procedure iPor space at the Oakland-Pontiac Airport that will be prepared by the airport management and the County Board of Auditors. TENANT RULES Also in the works is a revised set of rules for airport tenants. The committee also declared its intent to proceed with construction of added hangar space at an early date and will be eying land acquisition prospects to the east and north of the Waterford Township airport. A previous master plan of the airport called for the need of 450 more acres. A revised plan, slated for completion next month, is expected to prescribe at least as much land acquisition as the former plan. Estimated land acquisition the 1963 plan was $6.6 million. Also in the discussion stage the deeding of a parcel of airport land to Waterford Township as a fire station site in exchange for township fire de- Zolton hasing Out Activities for Dems LANSING OP) — Democratic State Chairman Zolton Ferency haa decided to begin phasing out his party activities and re-turn to private law practice. The Associated Press learned today that Ferency, 45, now serving his third 2-year term, is about to announce that he will join the Flint law firm of Weiss and Damm and hold regular office hours a couple of lings a week starting next month. Infmmed sources said hn^so plans ttsmove his family from the Lans^J^irea as soon as de-tuls can be worked out. partment aid at the airport. $2,006 DEFICIT Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the County Board of Auditors, told the committee diat the Oakland-Pontiac Airport which the county bought from the City of Pontiac Jan. 1 was operated at only a $2,000 deficit the first four months of tiiis year. Muiphy, Who said he anticipated a deficit of three to four times this amoont due to changeover expenses, predicted that operation of Bie airport would be hi the blade in three to four years. Tentative plSns for an open house at Oakland-Pontiac Airport July 15-16 were approved by the cbmmittee. Serving wilh Hudson on the committee are Frederick S. Strong who was elected secretary and Arthur T. Laurie. / l>A r I df THE PONtTAC PRESS fUESDA> . .1 .TUNE 1.3, 1067 Large Parade Turnout Seen A—8 Demonstration for GIs Tomorrow in Detroit DETROIT (UPI - Backers of a Flag Day parade to demonstrate support for American fighting men in Vietnam are hoping for massive participa-tion by “average people” to make it Detroit’s biggest parade. State Sen. Basil Brown, D-Highland Park, who planned the parade and got state support for it, predicted that it could “possibly be one of the largest In Detroit’s history.” More than 200,000 participants are needed to exceed the record number which showed up for a civil rights parade a couple of years ago. Carol O’Brien, a former state senator now working for Senate Democrats, said every major veterans organization will participate in the war-support demonstration and will encourage others to take part. College student organizations, churches, civic organizations and fraternal and social groups alfio have expressed a desire to participate, O’Brien said. WANT INDIVIDUALS “But what we want,” he said, “is for any individual who wants to show his support for what our fighting men are doing in Vietnam to join in — to just march down the street with us. “The only purpose is to garner support for, and better the morale of, our fighting men.” He said the parade tomorrow night would end with a rally featuring former Gov. John B. Swainson, now a circuit judge, as the main sepaker. Gov. Romney has declined an invitation to participate in the parade, O’Brien said. E^CANABA (AP) - A legion 6f troubles Ijas sprung from George Wallace’s plans to speak to the American Legion in this Upper Peninsula community. The controversial former governor of Alabama, who says he might run for the 1968 presidency on a third party states’ rights ticket, has accepted an invitation to address the Upper Peninsula Association of American Legion Posts (UPAL) convention on Saturday. RIO BOULEVARDIER—Sebastian, a pet penguin, strolls along a walk near Copacabana beach in Rio de Janeiro after a cooling swim. Several hundred penguins are washed up on Brazil’s beaches each year, apparently victims of ocean currents which sweep them thousands of miles from the cooler climes of southern South America, but Sebastian is one of the few to survive the change in climate for any length of time. Sebastian delights in watching television, being with people, taking cold showers and visiting the beach two or three times a week. . ERNIE FELICE’S BAR 37T SOUTH BLVD. Whar* Your Fritndt Moot ond Eat Featuring. . . Italian Stylo Not Dogs With our own hot sauce and plump, juicy hot sausage. OPEN FACE CHOPPED SIRLOIN STEAK SANDWICH w/Fronch Fries 95' Urban League Honors 16 Students From City Wallace Invitation Stirs Controversy in the U.P. But his appearance at the four - day convention has sparked controversy in Legion circles and has become an issue in the Escanaba City Council. Remembering the Legion high spirits after World War I, a high-ranking Legionnaire said, ‘We’re still trying to live dpwn the water balloons and electric canes. Now, here they go and invite this guy Wallace.” OPEN LETTER And Edward Dundon, an Iron Mountain attorney and UPAL judge advocate, in an open let- Turnpike Victim CHARLESTON, W. Va. (AP) —Miss Hanna Chavis, 40, of Detroit was killed Mwiday in a two-car crash on the West Virginia Turnpike, about 10 miles south of Charleston. ter urged the Escanaba post tO! cancel Wallace’s appearance. He argued that it would be violation of the association’ constitution, which forbids involvement in political affairs. But “Everybody wanted a national figure,” said Don Guidon, chairman of the six-member convention committee. “So that’s What we were shooting for.” NEW SERVICE HOURS Wtdnvsday-11 A.M. to 3 P.M. REMINGTON Electric Shaver TUNE-UP 295 Elcetfie Shavers -Main floor The Pontiac Area Urban League honored 16 students from Eastern and Jefferson Elementary schools at a luncheon yesterday afternoon at the Holiday Inn. The students — eight from Jefferson and eight from ern — will receive Outstanding Citizenship and Scholarship plaques at a school assembly tomorrow, the final day school. Parents of the students were invited and participated in the luncheon program. Congratulating the parents on their children, E. Eugene Russell, Urban League president, said “CSiildren don’t become good students by accident; they don’t become good citizens by accident.” Russell said good citizenship and scholarship are developed by interested parents and teachers. UST OF HONORED Jefferson students honored re: Incenzio Anzures, Dennis Black, Gerald Gerjekian, Gri-gor Hasted, William Katip, Elizabeth Smith, Deborah Terry and Claudette White. Eastern students honored are: Charlotte Busbee, John Boyles, Wayne Coleman, Eugene Bustillos, Jerome Mitchell, Margaret Price, Loretta Taylor and Lois Williams. Attending the luncheon were Richard Craig and R. William Numez, principals of Jefferson and Eastern, respectively, and; Clarence E. Barnes, executive! director of the Urban League. The Pontiac Area Urban! League is affiliated with the! United Foundation. A pipeline will be constructed I deliver coal from the Black [esa area of northeastern Arizona 270 miles to a generating plant near Davis Dam,j Nev. NOTICE Watkins Lake Property Owners Weeds in Watkins Lake will be treated with 2-4-,D granules beginning Monday, )une 12, 1967. The chemical is not considered harmful and a permit is not needed to apply 2-4-D. Application will be by boat and should require about 5 days, weather perfnitting. The manufacturer of the chemical makes no restrictions on the use of the water for swimming. However, as a precautionary measure it may be advisable to avoid swimming for 3 days after application. Water from the lake should NOT be used for irrigation for 3 weeks to avoid the possibility of plant damage. -WATKINS LAKE WEED CONTROL , ~..' " '"v'nWyV ' —i.I. -It ............. ^ ^ ^ ^ ‘ wiie iTR^4tK aNft wn«K - r,- A A A'; A A % !a S' ,s 1 A /A A ;ft\ % V(, ' A VOoc^UWN , tut- IVh . fo-ll "IS rr TRUE NEWSPAPER BOYS GET HIGHER MARKS?” It's a proven fact. And it's easy to understand. Newspoperboys ore a dependable group, they hove the discipline to ‘study ot the proper time. When a boy takes charge of o newspaper route he's going into business for himself. He leorns to budget his time; he learns how to handle money and to do a bit of bookkeeping. And he gains the self-confidence that comes through responsibility. And with an independent income of his own, a newspoperboy can start saving for i the things he'll want irt the not-too-distont future. If you're 12 or over ond you'd like the ex-perierice of hondling a newspaper route, just fill out this coupon. There's no oblr-gotion but we can let you know if there's a route Qvailoble in your general areo. I NAME....................age. THE PONTIAC PRESS Dial 3:12-8181 BUY, SELL, TRADE USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! lAtfvirtiMmant) (AdvtrtlsamcntI (AdvarMMmtnll End Window Problems Convert Old-Fashioned, Drafty, Hard-To-Wash House Windows Easily and Economically With New Nu-Sash Unique hew replacement windows give home modem appearance, saves work, yearly maintenance, stops heat loss RepkMe Old Sweirty Steel ' ~JeeiieeBi tMedews In Your Heeie With INSULATED VINYl WINDOWS mi=i nura Cuttem maj* ta your oponing. Both iidot of gloai eloon from iniido. Modo to any stylo. 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For additional free literature, price samples, details and drawings, and names and addresses of Nu-Sash installations in the area are available by a phone request or by mailing the coupon. f ^NOOOWN PAYMENT • MAKE YOUR MONTHLYl PA YME NTS WITH YOUR FUEL SA VINOS / | TO; N U - S AS H THIS IS THE ORIGINAL NU-SASH^ 210 South Telegraph Pontiac^ Mich. 48053 . Engmtered and T«t-p»ov.d by w«thtr-Se«i, Inc. | p|gase send me Fft* Details and Sample Prices CALL 338-4036 on Nu-Sash. I Membei* Fontlae Area Chamber af Commerce !• • CITV_ A-~4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1967 School Mil logo Issues Lose in Jroy, Holly Belt tightening may be the new financial practice employed in Troy and Holly schools as a result of yesterday’s school election. ★ ★ ★ A bitterly contested millage issua in Troy — 7 mills for a one-year period — went down to defeat by a 2%-to-l margin. Object of the millage, according to Troy school officials, wag to pay a deficit from last year, avoid a deficit this year and maintain the district’s educational program. In Holly it was a closer vote, 377-328 with the Davisburg area voting heavily ‘No’ turning down the 18-mill prc^al. Voters in 21 area school districts went to the polls yesterday. Unofficial results by district included: Troy The 7-mill, one-year levy lost, 1,532 to 613. Incumbent Gordon Sparks of 6389 Elmoor lost to challenger Harold A. Janes of 6204 Hertaoor for a four-year term. James received 1,281 to 697 for Sparks. Holly The l6-mill operating levy proposal failed, 328 to 377. Both school board incumbents were returned to office with William Darnton of 1361 Thread Valley winning 321 votes and Robert S. Brummeler of 1015 N. Challengers’ totals: William Addis of 406 E. Maple, 233; John C. Fischer of 1321 Thread Valley, 175; Conol Lahring of 15275 Dickerson Lake, 172; and James Weathers of 14243 N. Holly, 171. Clarksfon Both incumbents were returned to office for four-year terms. Vote totals were Ronald A. Weber of 6110 Overlook, 287, and Melvin Pohkotte of 6609 SheUy, 266. ★ ★ ★ Other totals included: Richard Yarbrough of 5220 Maybee, 235; Mrs. Ingrid Smith of 6360 Eastlawn, 228. ''Avondale Both incumbents were returned to office here for four-year terms and a renewal of 3 mills for operating expenses was also passed. ★ ★ ★ Of a total of 388 voters, 312 cast for Jack T. Slater Jr.^ 614 Provincetown, and 198 for Jessie H. Holmes, 6839 Dublin Fair. Robert Lewis announced write-in candidate, received 108 votes. The millage was approved 281 to 125. Summer Quarter to Start at MCC AVON TOWNSHIP - The summer quarter at Michigan Christian College begins Monday, Dr. Joseph F. Jones, academic vice president, announced. ★ ★ The 10-week summer session will offer such courses as biology, English composition, French, history and speech. Jmies said the courses are designed for entering freshmen w 1 s h i n g to get a head start on fall classes and for sophomores who are making up credits. Dormitories will be open for the session, he said. Further information can be obtained from the Director of Admissions, Michigan Christian College, Rochester. Oxford Voters here approved a 2-mill increase in operating expenses by the vote of 191 to 110. The approval is expected to result in a net increase of half a mill, Uie bonding millage having been recently reduced by 1.5 mills. Bill Patterson, 43 Park, was elected to a four-year term on the school board with 232 votes. Mrs. Leonard Lackner, 1700 Coats, received 11 votes and Kenneth F. Horton, 105 Seymour Lake, received 57 votes. Total vote was 307. Rochester The lone woman candidate among seven seeking two 4-year terms on the board of education was the front-runner in votes. Mrs. William Beardmore, 213 Nesbit, received ?54 votes. She will be joined on the board by James P. McAlpine, 31 Shag-bark, who polled 471 votes. Other candidates were: Dr. John F. Solverson, 6255 Winkler Mill, 419 votes; James R. Lai-dig, 301 Charles, 229 votes; J. R. Hodson, 165 Montmorency, 225 votes; Roy 0. Simpson Jr., 2875 Gravelridge, 202 votes; and Thomas J. Fisher, 870 Ironstone, 160 votes. Almont Incumbent D o n a 1 d D. Bowman, 4691 S a n d h i 11, was returned to a four-year term on the school board with 108 votes. Dr. Merle B. Haney, 400 Juliet, polling 151 votes, defeated the other incumbent, Paul Herpol-sheimer, 6400 Hall, Dryden, who 176 votes. At Elmwood School Rec Program Starts Soon More than 100 youngsters are expected to participate in a newly organized summer program at Elmwood School in the Avondale School District. Sponsored by the Mott Foundation and the Community School Concept, the program will run from next Monday to Aug. 25. Activities to be offered include art, library, crafts, drama, jAysical htness, team qwrts and playground games. A special old-fashioned 4th of July picnic will take place on the school grounds with the whole community invited to participate. ★ ★ ★ Richard Mott, community school director, will be assisted with the program by Joy Stevens and Richard Simmers, teachers in the Elmwood School. They will be assisted by 12 mothers and 20 teen-age volunteers. and Mrs. Jane Vogel of 256 Granger, 49. Nelson W. Tucker won a one-year seat unopposed with 197 votes. Walled Lake Incumbents Mrs. Barbara Scully and Robert Thibideau were reelected to the two 4-year terms. Mrs. Scully tallied 371 votes and Thibideau 391. Unsuccessful candidates were Roy W. Fogle with 220 votes; Herman Werther, 83; and Richard K. Schliskey, 120. Total vote was 631. Clarenceville Incumbents Thomas C. Wilson and Samuel J. Prisk were r e t u r n e d to the two 4-year terms. Wilson received 295 votes and Prisk 329. The third candidate for the four-year terms was Vern Foster with 128 votes. Robert M. Erickson of Livonia was elected to the one three-year term with 100 votes. Unsuccessful candidates for the three-year term were E. Fred Turner, 90; Harold Weiss, 91; Donald A. Hayden, 55; Douglas McArthur, 52; and Edward P. May, 51. 'The 3-mill tax increase was approved 252 to 195, raising the operating levy to 26.9 mills. Farmington The one 4-year term was won by Sanford Bloomberg, 29570 Pipers Lane, Farmington Township, with 698 votes. ★ ★ ★ Unsuccessful candidates wee George F. Adams, 522 votes; Mary D. Johnson, 445; Harold H. Tayler Jr., 246; Albert R. Lorenger, 99; and Sidney Brown, 11. Total vote was 2,027. South Lyon Incumbent Mrs. Rita M. Chen-oweth, who was unchallenged, received 119 votes. * ★ ★ There were 19 write ins and 17 spoiled ballots for a total vote of 155. W. Bloomfield All incumbents were unopposed. For the two 4-year terms. James C. Wade, 7692 Bord-man, received 94 votes; and Jay W. Tuggle, 5596 Bishop, 92 votes. Romeo Walter W. Newell, 59140 Van Dyke, Washington, was returned to a four-year term on the board. Serving with him will be Arthur Smith, 73463 Lassier. Sewell polled 554 votes and Smith 540 votes out of a total of 1,578 ballots. Gary Corbin, 7277 Lind-raith, Washington, received 471 votes and 13 write-in votes were cast for Myles Markey. ★ ★ ★ Voters approved a 3-mill increase for five years by the count of 509 for and 347 against. Lapeer William Patterson, 177 W. Ne-pessing, received 278 votes of a total of 512 cast to win election to a four-year term on the board of education. Unsuccessful candidates were Dr. Joseph Curley, 624 N. Main, 163 votes; and Robert Haynes, 1832 Gardners, 55 votes. Lake Orion Mrs.,p,Mary Parker, 105 E. Jackson, and Robert Sheardy, 740 Lakeview, will serve four-year terms on the school board and Lawrence Abbey, 2820 Buckner, will serve a one-year term. ■ ★ ★ ★ The voting was as follows: Mrs. Parker, 194; Sheardy, 186; Gordon Brown, 310 E. Flint, 125; and William Bonning, 440 Indianside, III, for the four-year terms. For the one-year term Abbey received 229 votes and Mrs. Walter Stirch, 455 S. Bellevue, 77 votes. Brandon Four persons sought two four-year terms. Winners were Jam D. Bradford of 2245 M15, with 146, and Donald J. Carter of 1834 Bird, 141. ★ ★ ★ Other results are: Mrs. Rosalie Butler of 7130 Oakhill, 76; Tear Gas Riot Control Displayed For Area Police Dog Quarantine in Macomb Is Showing Little Success Police in the Shelby-Sterling-Washington Township areas say the seven-week dog quarantine imposed by the Macomb Coun- Troy Officials Silent at Airport Hearing TROY — Officials appeared at a hearing in Lansing on the Jim Robbins airport issue yesterday, but did not testify. The meeting was to be continued at a later date, not yet set, according to officials. The airport is seeking a commercial license and hearings are being held by the Michigan Aeronautics Commission. The license is opposed by a group of Troy citizens and officials. Leonard Grossman received 208 votes and Earl A. Kreps, 191. ★ ★ ★ Richard Swart was reelected to the one 2-year term with 213 votes. Dryden Fred Thiemkey Jr., 4050 S. Mill, and Mrs. Marion West, 4043 S. Mill, were returned to four-year terms on the school board. Mrs. West received 49 votes and Thiemkey 34 votes. A write-in campaign for Mrs. Alice Laidlaw failed with 25 votes. * ★ * Voters approved a 6-mill package for operational expenses which included a 3-mill renewal, 44 to 19. , Imlay City Voters elected Willem Ette-man, 7402 Shaw, and Robert Lee, 2176 S. Blacks Corner, to the board of education with substantial majorities. Etteman received 284 votes and Lee 294 votes. Unsuccessful candidates were J. Ward Schultz, 1 Conley, Attica, 98 votes; Donald Twite, 406 N. Almont, 75 votes; and Mrs. Mary Berg, 220 W. Seventh, 52 votes. Utica A good turnout of voters . . . 1,360 . . . reelected William Peper, 51044 Baltree, and Donald Hoyt, 4040 Sandy Creek, to four-year terms on the board of education. Leland Miller, 5127 Montgomery, failed in his bid for election with 355 votes. ★ ★ ★ Hoyt polled 914 votes and Peper 801 votes* Unsuccessful candidates for the two 4-year terms were incumbents Lawrence Kinstel with 403 votes and Gerald Anderson with 486 votes and Jules E. Caudron with 116 votes and Anthony A. Coppola with 136 votes. ★ ★ ★ Dr. Norman Kreiger tallied 891 votes for election to the one 2-year term. ■k -k -k Incumbent James Smith received 395 votes and Dale B. Duncan 175 votes. For the one 1-year term, the winner was Arthur Burklund with 835 votes. * k k Unsuccessful candidates were Harriett Wilson, 240; Robert Ward, 216; Gerald McNally, 70; and Mrs. Lilly Threloff, 13. Huron Valley Novi All incumbents were defeated here yesterday. One precinct has not yet reported. W i n n e r s of the two 4-year terms were Carlos Trask III with 798 votes and Cloyd Feigley with 750 votes. Elwood Cobum Sr. received 170 votes for election to the one 3-year term. ★ ★ ★ Unsuccessful candidates were J. F. Buck with 92 votes and Russell L. Smith with 55. Police Get Riot Control Lesson By JEAN SAILE A man who gets invited to riots demonstrated the proper way to control them yesterday for representatives of 180 police departments in Michigan. Harry Wells, a riot control expert ari(i police superintendent of Hong Kong for 12 years who is now sales manager for Lake Erie Chemical Co., Smith & Wesson and Williams Gun Sight Co. in Davison, yesterday lectured and demonstrated the effective use of tear gas for police including representatives from Rochester, Imlay City and the Lapeer County Sheriff’s Department. “A rioter is a temporarily sick man,” he told Ae officers. “He has lost his ability to think as an individual. The cure calls for a shock, not for the spilling of hlood. “The next day the rioter is apt to be the most shocked man of all. He can pass a window broken in anger the night before and be completely overcome by the thought it was actually he who did it.” The use of tear gas — which is effective for 10 to 15 minutes —and of CS Irritant agent, with about a half-hour’s effect, was promoted by Wells. He said the sickening gas once used to incapacitate crowds has been discontinued because of its side effects. LACK OF MONEY “The police were very interested in the riot control chemicals,” Wells reported. “The problem is—there is no money. There never is in police departments, you know,” he said. “There isn’t a police department that is properly equipped, manned or paid,”, the former Britisher said. As Hong Kong police superintendent he had the job of quelling the 1956 riots in which Nationalist Chinese were the in- “It was just a reverse of the recent riots,” Wells recalled. He was referring to the recent Red Guard sympathizer riots there. GOT OUT OF HAND “Unfortunately the riots got out of hand at that time and there was bloodshed, but a police department’s proper job is to prevent the riots from taking hold.” As far as Wells is concerned, most poUce departments are subject to too much political control. And the fact that trained officers must also give out parking tickets seems a travesty to him. “That’s what has happened to the police image here,” he said. “Goixl citizens have found their only contact with police to be the payment of a parking ticket. They look on the officers as revenue collegtors,” Wells lamented. Hopeful for the future, he lauds the present system of federally financed training few officers and holds the view that pay scales will eventually advance to meet the professionalism of the men. ty Health Department has done little to halt the series of dog bites this year. Departments find themselves plagued with calls and unable to do much about them because of the lack of manpower. The quarantine was imposed in April after four rabid skunks were found in the area. Another rabid skunk was discovered recently in Sterling Township. Dr. Oscar Stryker, Macomb County Health Officer, said, “The quarantine is an attempt to halt the spread of rabies.” He warned residents of wild animals which come out of the woods showing an unusual friendliness for human companionship. The disease,' Stryker said, often causes such animals to lose their fear of people. Tax Study Meeting Tonight in Avon AVON TOWNSHIP - The tax study meeting promised at the township’s annual meeting in April will take place at 7 tonight in the Township Hall. 'Trustee Philip Trimble, committee chairman, will preside over a panel composed of the Township Board, ^e board of review, and representatives of the Oakland County Equalization Committee. k k k Representatives of the Avon Taxpayers Association have asked for the meeting in an effort to clarify tax procedures in the township and to find out why their taxes have reportedly risen since last year. New Wheat Allotment Eyed for '68 Producers A new farm wheat allotment may be established for the 1968 wheat crop for farms that did not have a 1967 allotment and meet eligibility requirements, Alfred Haack of the Oakland County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service Committee has announced. He said that a 1968 wheat allotment will automatically be es^ tablished for all farms that had a wheat allotment established for 1967. To be eligible for a new farm allotment, the operator must expect to. receive 50 per cent or more of his income from the production of agri- cultural coitamodities on the farm. Neither the owner or the operator may have an interest in any other farm which has a 1968 wheat allotment and the person making the application must have had at least two years experience in the last five years in producing wheat. Applications for a new farm allotment must be filed in the county office on or before June 30,1967. Any interested producer who can meet these requirements should contact the county office before the final date for filing an application. Amid Village Manager Controversy Wolverine Lake OKs $109,510 Budget By JANICE KLOUSER WOLVERINE LAKE-A $109,-510 bu^et was approved by the Village Council last night amid controversy over the relative merits of the newly created position of chief administrator. A number of residents objected to the position which carries a salary of $10,000, of which $8,000 will be actual salary and ^,000 will be for car expenses. ^ Applications for the position, currently being filled until .June 38 by Clifford Cottrell, will be taken Within the next few weeks, according to coun-cilmen. A majority of the 35 residents attending the meeting claimed the chief administrative position is unnecessary and the salary too high for a village the size of Wolverine Lake, which had a 1960 population of 2,404. Councilman and former Village President Oscar Fritz sided . with those who opposed the position. He said he checked surrounding communities, of which only one pays more than $10,000 to administrate larger villages and cities. PEOPLES’POCKETS “This is a small village,” he said, “and we can’t afford to pay $10,000 to a village manager when it comes out of the people’s pockets.” Cottrell exidained that money to pay this salary comes from ^ various departments which will be under the chief from taxes, he said, wUl be the assessor’s department fees. Councilman Mrs. Clara Miller said the money from the various departments is allocated by law for administration and cannot he used for anything else. Councilman Karl Krug explained thpt while other communities don’t pay as much to their administrators, they have other persons heading the various departments, all of which are paid indepoidently of the administrator. • Wolverine Labe, he said, is that only a portion (rf it is paid directly through taxes. Making up the $10,000 will be $5,0OO frbm the building department, $3,000 from the road department, and $1,000 each from the water and assessor’s departments. The only money under one man. i Residents also felt that the council could run the village as it has in the past without an administrator, but Mrs. Miller explained that the council is not an administrative body. She also pointed out tiiat most council-men have full-time jobs and can- not devote their entire time to village affairs. Former councilman Fred Strieker said he recently sent a questionnaire to the residents and of more tihan 50 per cent who replied, four to one were opposed to a chief administrator. PUT TO VOTE He said it should be put to a vote of the people. Advocates of the new posF tion pointed out that a $100,000 a year business, such as the ' village, needs an administrator. The budget, whidi is $16,705 more than last year’s, contains raises for nearly all the employes. ; ★ ★' ’! The treasurer received a $240 : raise, increasing her salary to ‘ . $4,440. The clerk, who will receive $5,250, did not receive a raise because she is at the top level. A $400 raise was granted to the police chief raising his salary to $6,800. The sergeant’s salary was increased from $5,450 to $6,200; the patrolmen from $5,250 to $5,800; ^ the part-time auxiliary police from'$1.50 to $2 for the first hour up to one year and $2.25 per hour fliere-after. The budget also allots $6,500 for tire building department; $1,145 for the assessor’s de-ptkment; and $8,775 for like-level operation. Stump removal, udiich last year cost $6,000, was eliminated from this year’s budget, according to a village official. The millage rate was dropped from 10 mills to 8.5 mills because of the increase in assessed valuation — from $4,878,222 last year to f7;i22,4$0 this year. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1967 A—a Neighbors Pitch In to Paint City Home Season after season the elements have been at work stri{>-ping away the paint on the spare three-room house of Mrs. Rose Troiber at 602 Corner. ★ ★ ★ Hie wind, rain, sun, snow, hail and sleet have been beating her house for 40 years, 30 of which she has been without a husband to do the painting and fixing. Mrs. Troiber, 79, can’t re-member the last time her house was painted. The white paint and green trim are now dingy, practically colorless. But her neighbors, who, over the years have developed a special fondness for Rose, last week were inspired by a city wide clean-up, paint-up campaing, and some gentle cajoling by Mrs. Iris Chamberlian, of Office of Economic Opportunity worker, and have taken a pledge to paint her house. Mrs. Troiber has gotten along for years without the benefit of a living relative within 500 miles. She hasn’t worked since 1960 and has been plagued by ill health and misfortune. ALL PITCH IN The neighbors, young and old, all pitch in a little to do the simple things, replacing a broken window and shopping for groceries. But, p a i a t i n g a house is quite an undertaking, she ad-thhe help, especially since she doesn’t walk unaided and can hardly see; Living on less than $100 per month from social security benefits and state aid, she has little money fm* necessities, less for luxuries, and none for paint, The paint for the project was donated by local merdhants to Mrs. Adele Walker, a supervisor at the Office of Economic Opplained their members are paid on railroads than in other industries, and supporters of the amendment said it was designed to put pressure on management to reach an agreement. During the morning session Way Clear for Big Rail Merger the amendment, offered by Dingell and amended by Rep. Horace R. Kornegay, D-N.C., was adopted 15-14. But an .18-14 vote in the afternoon forced re-i consideration and the proposal finally died on a 16-16 tie vote. 1 Several proposals to add federal seizure of the railroads toi the administration’s plan were! defeated by the panel. The bill calls for intensive mediation with both sides in the to be followed by hearings if no settlement is negotiated. If there is no agreement after 90 days, recommendations by the five-member federal board would take effect until there is agreement or until Jan. 1, 1969. During this period, no strikes or lockouts would be permitted. WASHING-TON (AP) - The Interstate Commerce Commission has acted to permit completion of the long-delayed 86-billion merger of the New York Central and Pennsylvania Railroads—but few in the rail industry expect the consolidation to come about soon. The ICC unanimously ordered the Norfolk & Western Railway Monday to take over three smaller Eastern railroads which it is generally conceded could not remain in business against competition from the giant Penn-Central. The three are the Erie-Lacka-wanna, Delaware & Hudson and; Boston & Maine. The ICC action was designed to satisfy the delay ordered March 27 by the U.S. Supreme Court in consummation of the Penn-Central merger until the ICC found a home for the three lines in some larger rail system. The ICC order becomes effective in mid-July. Under a prior agreement by Penn and Central this would clear the way for them to merge Aug. 1. Their merger would be the biggest business consolidation of all time. It was approved by the ICC a year ago. The Norfolk & Western resisted recommendations last December by then-ICC Commissioner James A. Webb, who saidj N&W should be ordered to take! in E-L and D&H, but left it the option of including B&M in its system. The commission ordered N&W to take in all three. Except for the Pennsylvaiiia and New York Central, which hailed the ICC orders, none of the other railroads issued an immediate comment. All said they want time to study the ordeps fully. While the commission cannot initiate a railroad merger. It' noted in its decision that the N&W gave its “irrevocable as- ' sent” at least to the right of the three smaller lines to seek inclusion. That was three years ago when the ICC approved the unification of the old Nickel ! Plate Road and Wabash Railroad with the N&W. POWER TO RESTORE HEALTH didn't exist a mere fi less than the ct TODAY'S PRESCRIPTION IS THE BIGGEST BARGAIN IN HISTORY Jo, PLAZA PHARMACY Pharniitcy Jerry A Joanne Dunsmore, RPH 3554 Pontiac Lk.Bd., Pontiac, Mich. Phone 6T3-1267 24 Hour,, A Day Service FRIEDELIVltRY Mona, Ordartltsutd Hart Vr Frau,rrSmdm Candy V__________ Tou Mi, Pay All Utility eillt at Plata Niarmiey J I—BACKACHE—1 Aching Muscles Pills. 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JUNE 13, 1967 JOKK A. RlJ.1T Becretery aad Advertlelng Director RiCHA«e it. riKoriAts Treasurer end finance Olilcer . LBJ Appeals for Vietnam Out When President Johnson in decrying the toll of the Vietnam war appealed to the Communists to “end this tragic waste’’ and “together lead our people out of this bloody impasse,’’ he voiced thoughts about the conflict heretofore unexpressed. Perhaps they found outlet with the realization that gradual escalation of the war has fallen short of its objective of bringing the enemy to the negotiating table, and that it has now reached the stage, as Senator Cooper, R-Ky., recently warned where' one more twist of the escalation screw would take us beyond the point of no return—-and into war with Red China. Johnson’s tone of resignation bodes well in that it indicates his resolution to spurn the advice of those who advocate pressing on to complete victory — at any cost. Rut frustration in fighting an un- yielding foe should not, he seemed to imply, sway the United State.s from its primary goal, which is to fight a limited war. Reassurance on this score comes from Gen. Earl G. Wheeler Jr., chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, who declared that the recent U.S. attack in the Demilitarized Zone of Vietnam was not a curtain raiser to invasion of North Vietnam. Further reassurance is found in reports from Washington that the air assault on North Vietnam is likely to Slacken in favor of intensified strikes against Communist supply routes. Unhappily, such reassurance, welcome as it is to many concerned with intensification of our Vietnam involvement, does not translate into prospects for eai'ly cessation of hostilities on a basis acceptable to the Administration. Congressional Ire Aroused by Old Glory Defilers Flag Day, tomorrow, has more significance this year because of a push in Congress to make desecration of the American flag a Federal offense. Existing law in all 50 states makes it illegal to mutilate an American flag, with penalties ranging from none in N6w Hampshire to 25 years imprisonment in Texas. But a number of congressmen believe a Federal penalty is necessary. The bills under consideration in the House Judiciary Committee vaiy from a $1,000 fine and a year in prison to a $10,000 fine and five years imprisonment. The anti-desecration sentiment was stirred up when anti-war demonstrators burned an American flag on April 14 in New York City’s Central Park. The Ameri-I can Civil Liberties Union argues that such burnings are legitimate acts of free expression protected by the First Amendment to the Constitution. Atty, Gen. Ranisey Clark has expressed no enthusiasm for the pending measures and indicates he preferis leaving such police powers to the states. ^ The first Stars and Stripes was created by the Continental Congress on June 14, 1777. From the beginning Americans have been extremely sentimental about their national emblem. In the emotional setting of the Vietnam war, Congress last year made it a Federal crime to bum or mutilate draft cards. It is expected to do no less for the protection of the flag. Spencer Tracy The entertainment world lost one of its m 0 s t illustrious personalities with the death of Spencer Tracy. A native of Wisconsin Tracy, whose youth was aimless and his adulthood marked by periods of re-c 1 u s e, delighted movie audiences of the ’30s and ’40s with a series of memorable film portrayals. He had just finished another picture, “Guess Who’s Coming to Dinner.’’ TRACY Most oFS'Tracy’s roles were of the hard-hitting he-man type, oddly at variance with his natural character that reflected taciturnity and gentleness. A winner of two Academy Awards, the 67*year-old actor moved millions of theatergoers as Father Flanagan in “Boys Town,’’ while winning delighted kinship as the befuddled parent in “Father of the Bride.’’ Sadly, the immutable drama of life and death lowers the curtain on one after another of its stars of bygone years. Spencer Tracy was one of the brightest. Forias Swings High Court to Liberals By JAMES MARLOW time of Goldberg's departure AP News Analyst and before that - are Chief WASHINGTON - His two Justice Earl Warren and Jus-years on the Supreme Court l*ues William J. Brennan Jr. are long enough to determine Hugo L. Black and William 0. whether J u s- MARLOW t i c e Abe For-tas is liberal or c 0 n s e r V-ative. No question: he’s liberal. This onetime b i g business 1 a w y e r, the newest mem-1 W of the court, is no mouse. He can be tart when he dissents from the others, including the liberals, and their reasoning irritates him. When Justice Arthur J. Goldberg, a liberal himself, , resigned from the nine-man court in 1965 to become U. S. ambassador to the United Nabons, he left behind a court evenly divided 4 to 4 between literals and conservatives. The labels liberal and conservative mean the positions in which the various justices most consistently line up^ although there is some occasional switching around, depending on the individual case. The liberals — now, at the Douglas: CONSERVATIVE LINEUP The conservatives — now, then, and before — are Justices Tom C. Clark, John M. Harlan, Potter Stewart and Byron White. Since the president names the justices. President Johnson had the power in 1965, through the man he named as Goldberg’s successor, to decide the course the court would follow in the years ahead. When he picked his longtime friend and adviser, For-tas, there was some wondering about which side he would join, perhaps because of his big business connections as a lawyer. , ★ * * TTius Fortas held the balance of power. r-LIBERAL ROAD tices but not as absolute as Black and Douglas. Sometimes Douglas dissents from Warren, Brennan, Black and Fortas because they are not liberal enough for him. it * ir Sometimes Black does the same although, startlingly enough, as the yea^ pass he seems to join the*^^ conservatives far more often than he ever did before. At 81 he is the oldest man on the court. SEEMS YEARS AWAY Fortas, now 56, is 20 years younger than Chief Justice Warren and there has been speculation — true or not is anyone’s guess — that Johnson would make him chief justice if Warren retired. This seems years away, for Warren is an unusually vigorous man. It’s seldom that Fortas switches over to the conserva-,tives against the thinking of the other liberal justices. ★ ★ ★ In some of the major deci- 'You Made Me Lose MY Face!' David Lawrence Asks: Was Ship Tragedy U. S.’s Fault? WASHINGTON -Thirty three Americans met tragic deaths when a noncombatant ship flying the United States flag was attacked by Israeli planes and torpedo boats 15 miles from the coast] of the S Peninsula near | the combat zone. LAWRENCE Was there an error in judgment on the part of American naval commanders in sending the Liberty into such dangerous waters, especially when the Egyptians had already declared the area to be out of bounds for neutral shipping? No advance notice was given by the American government to either side that the vessel was being stationed in the area. Published reports attributed to Washington officials have intimated that the Israeli purpose was to destroy the Liberty because it had made tape recordings of messages which would have shown that t h e Israelis started the fighting in the Mideast war. The real question, however, is why the Israeli fliers did not recognize the Liberty as a neutral ship. One explanation is that there was yery little wind and that the flag was hanging limp from the mast. American officials say the vessel was proceeding very slowly, at a speed of five knots an hour. They also de-dare that the ship was marked with its name on the stern and identification numbers on the bow. To this, the answer is made that greater precautions should have been taken by spreading out the American flag on the deck or painting it on the side, so that there could be no chance of mistaking the identity of the ship either from the air or the surface. It is argued here, on the other hand, that the vessel was engaged in a very important work — namely, to facilitate communications with American officials in the Middle East and to gather intelligence information as near to the war zone as possible. It is also pointed out that for many decades past, the custom has been hot to put any more identification marks Verbal Orchids. Mrs. Charles E. Groves of 5733 Oster; 83rd birthday. Mrs. William Martyn of 39 Waldo; 87th birthday. Mrs. Ella Quick on such a vessel than the Liberty displayed. Obviously the problem was not an easy one to solve, but the fact remains that, because the ship’s nationality was not immediately apparent, one of the Israeli air commanders took no chances and acted in the belief that the vessel was Egyptian and that it was endeavoring to interfere with the operations being carried on by the Israeli forces nearby. _ , No accident of this kind has protect an enemy vessel 1 • r 1 -J (COpyrifIrll# PUPIlSn' happened before, and it .seems ----------- -..... likely now that some better formula will have to be devised to protect intelligence-gathering vessels from being attacked when they approach so closely to combat areas. There is always the possibility that, even if the American flag had been flown conspicuously, the resemblance to the Egyptian ship could have misled the Israeli airmen into believing the whole thing was merely a ruse to Voice of the People: V Recent Article on Russia Enjoyed by Press Reader On the editorial page in a recent edition of The Pontiac Press there appeared the article “Attitude of Russian People Has Mellowed With Time,’’ written by Harold A. Fitzgerald, chairman of the board of The Pontiac Press. Congratulations on a superb article. 1 hope many more of this type are on the way. 'They would be a great promoter of greater understanding of the people of the world. MARY GREENFIELD OXFORD ‘Enjoyed Coneeri at Pontiac (Central High" Congratulations to the Pontiac Central High School music department. Never has such a marvelous spring concert been presented. Mrs. Wade and Mr. Dempsey have done a superb job. MRS. HOWARD C. POLLEY 315 FIRST Pontiac Central High School’s spring concert was a huge success. The vocal groups, aided by excellent directors and a very responsive audience, well deserved the standing ovation they received. A job well done! GAIL COUGHILL 2405 MIDDLEBELT Resident Diseiisses Area Lake Problems A recent article in The Press headlined “Orchard Lake Level-Project Has a Last Hurdle,’’ should have read “Has Two Hurdles.’’ As stated, one more right-of-way is needed before work can be started, but our neighbors of Orchard Lake should first investigate the type of water they are going to receive from Cass Lake. It is getting so polluted that in another two or three years it will not be safe for swimming. This is why in three years I will say 1 am a former resident of Cass Lake. Neighbors of Orchard Lake, take heed before ^ou vote for a special assessment to obtaip polluted water. C. D. PARDY 4842 LINWOOD Gives Views on Involvement in Middle East I have written Senator Philip A. Hart asking that he try to restrain President Johnson as much as possible from involving us physically (unilaterally or otherwise) in the Middle East. His “no win’’ years of struggle in backward Vietnam give me a chill, but think of the lives a "no win” policy would lose in the comparatively modem Middle East. BRUCE E. DUKE FARMINGTON Bob Considine Says: Foreign Newsmen Tell Why V.S. Is Disliked ST. PAUL, Minn. - It seemed a reasonable question to ask a fellow newsman. “Why are we disliked in your coun-tries?” I asked the 15 f 0 r e ign reporters,; editors and other media blokes at the World Press Institute forum at CONSIDINE a most pleasant seat |Of learning called MacAlester College. There was a pause after my question, then the most outgoing of the lot, Veikko Pajunen of the Helsingin Sanomat, spoke what turned out to be Jhe key word: Vietnam. “Why would you Americans go to the aid of a corrupt government in Vietnam but not lift a finger to help the government in Budapest—the Freedom Fighters — when Khrushchev attacked it?” he asked. ★ ★ ★ “You’re disliked because you’re too big,” said Peter Studer, a member of the editorial staff of Tagesanzeiger, the largest-circulation daily in Switzerland. Shelton Gunaratne, assistant news editor of the Ceylon Daily News, said, “Why does the United States consistently support Catholics in a fundamentally Buddhist country like Vietnam? The Catholics are only a tiny minority.” Miss Margaret Ann Walsh,, spoke up. “I wasn’t opposed to the United States participation in Vietnam until I came to this country,” she said. “In Australia, it seemed natural. We got only one side of the picturg in our newspapers. “Here we’re confronted with many points of view. The news coverage is so much better here. Now that I’ve heard all views, I’m not “Your motives in Vietnam are suspect,” suggested Ben Antao, a reporter on the Indian Express, Bombay. Rayston Bull, London Daily Mail, wondered why in heaven’s name we’d go to the aid of a forlorn and beleaguered government like Saigon’s. In’ Washington: Question and Answer Does Oakland Community College have the legal right to instigate condenmation proceedings and condemn private property such as the Red Run Country Club? GOLFER REPLY Mitchell Tendler, Director of Community Rela-ti&ns at OCC, says condemnation would be authorized by Sec. 103, Act 331, Public Acts of 1^66 : “The community college district shall be a body corporate, may sue, or be sued, and may take, condemn, use, hold, sell, lease and convey real property without restriction as to location as the interest of the cemmunity college district may require.” However, Mr.' Tendler emphasized the college has at no time indicated it would exercise this condemnation right and at this date has no intention of doing so. U.S. Is Guardian of Free World By BRUCE BIOSSAT WASHINGTON (NBA) -Swift Israeli victories against Egypt and its Arab allies may render academic, at least for a time, the question whether the United States is in danger of overextending itself by too many BIOSSAT foreign commitments. The country which plays the policeman’s role | obviously between freedom and the world’s tyrannies — large and small. The lesser free lands, like the lesser tyrants, are in the end link^ to the great adversaries — the. United States on one side, the Soviet Union and R^ China on the other. This being so, almost no sizable piece of earth can escape the orbit of big power controversy. Each side fears a tide working for the other and seeks to stem the smallest flow. Each side tries to ouccnan s joic, ouv.ousjy ^a^orabk currents annot be involved ever^- that may sweep wid^ where at once, any more than , can a city police force. Chi- , is a para- cago’s crime rate s(Jared last summer when the police fo- He ouicklv showed he would year, when Fortas of 3522 North wood; 89th birthday United States should was m a mmonty dissent, U • be fighting there.” take the liberal road although, being an individualist like Warren and Btennan, his vote was not^lways predictable. Most often he has voted with Wailren and Brennan, two consistently literal jus- cused heavily on Negro riots. Yet, a nation’s performance in this role must always be positive, hopeful, upbeat, “on top of the job” in its flavor. It cannot wring its hands constantly over its burdens. Its less vital commitments cannot be neglected simply because they are less vital. On such a theory, the police would perhaps tiy to protect only banks and large industrial payrolls, ★ ★ * The truth i9 that today the whole world is carves] into strategic elements fitting int nuclear holocaust, the big powers shrink from open, full confrontation. Cuba in 1962 was an incredible near-exception. Meantime, they meet in glancing, indirect encounters, jockeying to gain strategic advantage or avert trouble on a bigger scale elsewhere. So the world that has known thousands of wars goes on having them. Most are small, as always. But today they are invested with The Assoclatad Presi b • ■ lively to tf ' ■ I el ell 10 minority dissent, it • be fighting there, wasn’t because he joined the Herbert Lawson “You offer too much to conservatives but b e c a u s e of Mecosta, formerly of Pontiac; people! That’s why people a puzzling pattern. Bot even Black did, giving them a goth birthday. wonder about you and are the most expert military men majority while Fortas dissent- suspicious of you,” said Ar- and diplomats can truly be ed with the remaining liberals: Mr. and Mrs. Marco Roselli lum Von Vacano, assistant sure which pieces of the puz- Warren, Brennan and Doug- of 716 E. Columbia; editor of Correo, Lima’s lead- rie can be safely ignored in las. 54th wedding anniversary. ing daily. the now global test of wills Lapeer am _________ ________ tt ^ SILM i year* elsewhere in Michiga all ether places In the -. ■ “ I year. All ms yabte In ac l»W at t r’ of ABC. a peril for mankind they never had before. For each is seen as the spark which may touch off the great firestorm. The nuclear threat has brought caution, stern limits and a curious sophistication to American, Russian and even Red Chinese participation — through aid or direct fighting — in these small wars. ★ ★ ★ Our adversaries have been the chief mischief-makers in supplying and encouraging the lesser aggressors whom they saw, potentially at least, as their proxies in the great struggle. As they exploited human misery, petty tyrant ambitions, old and new hatreds, we have had to range our great power against them— never knowing which puzzle piece of earth, if lost, would prove crucial to the safety of freedom. As the free world’s only effective guardian, we cannot withdraw from any part of the struggle. Wg^annot plead over-involvement.' i We can only try to satisfy, in some reasonable measure, the many demands inescapably levi^ against our power and our resources. ■ .it ■ -k k As there is no such thing as being unable to afford a fight for survival, so it is unthinkable that America could refuse to use its immense power to keep freedom of choice as the great prevailing wind through much of the world. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. jtjNE 13, 1967 A—T [ 'Junior Editors Quiz pn- FLYING SAUCERS QUESTION: Are flying saucers real? ANSWER: In 1955* the U.S. Air Force began to hivesti-gate reports froni people who claimed they had seen flying saucers. i In a statement made last year, the Aih Force noted it had looked into 10,047 such reports. All of these could be explained, except 646, which were listed as unidentified flying objects, or U.F.O.’s. No evidence of threat to the U.S.A. was found or that such objects come from worlds outside the earth. Experts say that reportis of U.F.O.’s landing on earth (upper right) are purely imaginary. They point out that modern tracking systems have not detected a single unknown spaceship. Most saucer sightings can be explained by such things as discharge of electrical particles from power lines, release of special material from rockets for weather study (large picture), unusual weather conditions and so on. To us, it seems that flying saucers are effects in the sky, rather than real space ships. This is opinion rather than proven fact; many people will disagree. We suggest you watch your newspaper for further information, for new studies of flying saucers are continually being made. Israel Studies Building of Canal to Rival Suez By RAY CROMLEY Washington Correspondent Newspaper Enterprise As^ia. WASHINGTON—Egypt’s Gamal Abdel Nasser may have had economic as well as politico-nulitary aims in mind In his closing of the Strait of Tiran and the Gulf bf Aqaba to Israeli shipping—prelude to the Israeli-Arab war. Israel is understood to have had under active study the practicability of a 189-mile-long canal through the Negev and out through the Israel port of Elath. Ships using this projected canal would go south to the Red Sea through the Strait of Tiran and the Gulf of Shooting of Film Features Improvisation ByBOBTOOMAS AP Movie-Televisimi Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) -seems like an innovation movie production, yet it harks back to Holly-,, wood’s earlier'? years. Producer - director Black Edwards has stirred the film community his mode of I shooting "The Part y.” The script consists' of 65 pages, THOMAS about half the usual length for a major production. “I’ll bring the< picture in on a schedule of 48 days,” promises Edwards, youthful-looking at 44. "The normal time for a film of this scope would be 70 to 801 days. • ‘ I “ ‘The Party’ will cost $2.9 million — actually $1.6 million (f you subtract the salaries of myself and Peter Sellers. ’That’s pretty cheap for an affluentlooking production such as this. Ordinarily it would cost $4 million.” How does he manage? For one thing, most action takes place during a single evening at a movie mogul’s dinner party, to which Sellers, a bumbling East Indian actor, is mistakenly invited. ’TV MONITOR Edwards saves by borrowing a device from Jerry Lewis: a television lens mounted over the movie camera. “As a time-saving device In comedy the TV monitor is terrific,” said the director. “Literally hours can be wasted in filming unnecessary scenes because you don’t know until the next day’s rushes whether they will work. “But with a TV monitor you can have an instant replay. I wouldn’t use it for a drama, but it is perfect for comedy. You can see immediately whether the gags work.” By filming with only half a normal-sized script, Edwards appeared to be borrowing a technique from Fellini, Antonini and other European directors who improvise films. “It’s true that we can’t afford^ to shoot that way in Holly-1 wood,” said Edwards. “That’s why I have done ev- erything to avoid expense — so I can spend time improvising. That is important with Peter, a creative performer who comes up with inspired bits on the set. Edwards’ system sounded like the way directors like George Stevens and Leo McCarey made films with Laurel and Hardy. This canal would be a major rival to tiie Suez Canal. As envisioned* it would be built deep enough and wide enough to take two-way passage of the large supertankers now being built for major American oil concerns and the even larger tankers now on the drawing boards. The Suez Canal cannot handle these big tankers. THREAT , Yet tankers provide more than three-fourths of the revenue of the Suez Canal. Loss of this income would be difficult for the Suez to overcome, despite the projected major increases in other shipping in te decade ahead. follows, Nasser were^ible to establish his right to blockade the Strait of Tiran, he undoubtedly would knock the concept of a Israeli-Negev canal into a cocked hat. The Negev canal would likely be dead even if Nasser should establish l)is “right” and then immediately agree to abandon that blockade for the time being. ★ ★ ★ Not many would Want to invest in a canal that could be closed whenever Nasser or his successors decided to take action at the Strait of ’Tiran. PROJECTED CANAL Rebuilding the Suez Canal to take these supertankers and their successors would require from $1.5 billion to $2 billion dollars. Egypt, of course, does not have this kind of money. International money is ii^t currently and Egypt’s credit is not good despite the currently high profits being reaped by the Suez Canal. If, as a result of this war and whatever agreement Some leading Israel engineers now believe the proj^t-ed Negev canal would be economically feasible, thou^ it requires 25 miles of tunneling through the Negev mountains and a total of 180 miles of canal building, 460 feet wide and deep enough to handle tankers with draft 1(W feet or more. These engineers think the canal, could be built in seven years. Some Israeli economists have calculated that the canal could pay for itself within 30 years. Educational TV Report Tonight LANSING (UPI) - The State Board of Education was scheduled to receive a report tonight on the progress of a study on a proposed statewide educational television network. which is being considered by j collective bargaining by public The report will be presented by Jack McBride, general manager of the State of Nebraska Education Television Network, who is coordinating the study authorized by the Legislature with a $50,000 appropriation. ‘With the passage of the bill, federal funds for capital construction to join with state funds will be available on a continuing basis, so it is quite appropriate that Michigan completes; this study now,” McBride said, j McBride said the study will be completed by July 15. “We’re hoping to come up with a master plan that can be developed in phases,” he said. The board of education also| was to discuss a program con-1 ducted in conjunction with Michigan State University to help teachers, school administrators, and school boards ad-| just to new laws permitting At present four independent lucational television stations are on the air — at Michigan State University, Central Michigan University, Delta College and Detroit. One of the purposes of the study was to find ways to coordinate the programming and resources of these four stations, McBride said. FUNDS AVAILABLE Federal funds for development of a statewide network will be available under the Public Broadcasting Act of 1967 BLOOMFIELD ART ASSOCIATION m Summer Art Classes BEGINNING JULY 5,1967 Children—Young People—Adults Register now. Call 644-0866 For Information Frigidaire Appliances KEASEY ELECTRIC 4620 Dixie Hwy., OR 3-2601 AUTEN’S DONALD C. AUTEN omJL Gu4tbnL‘ Tttttl ^ AUTEW FURNITURE 6605 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston 625-2022 Please remain in your seat. (for your own sake, use your seat belts) The Pontiac Press Published to save lives In cooperation with The Advertising Council, The National Safety,Council and The International Newspaper Advertising Executives. AUTHORIZED DEALERS^ CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION Give in to your driving ambition When you Want luxury without being stuffy about It See us. Move up to any '67 Chrysler. Every one’s full-sized. Over 18 feet of comfort. Nott)ing stuffy about the performance, either. Engines range all the way up to a 440 cubic inch TNT V-8. Biggest in the class. Biggest brakes, too. You choose from 15 different models. 3 seating ^arrangements. Over 50 luxury options. Like a unique 3-in-1 front seat. Converts from, 5-foot sofa to individually adjustable seats for two. And the passenger side reclines. Yet, for all its luxury, the ’67 Chrysler is reasonably priced. So, why wait? Let your hair down. Test-price a ’67 Chrysler at our place. Today. Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc. 724 Ookiand Avenue Pontiac,, Michigan Kessler-Hahn Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc. 6673 Dixie Highwoy Clarkston, Michigan -i. r‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1967 Lowest Is 15 Pet. Over Estimate Bids on Sewer Project Are Rejected The Waterford Township i From 10 to 12 firms normally Board last night rejected all bids opened last week for construction of a sanitary sewer project on portions of Marion, Elizabeth Lake, Voorheis, Chadwick and Colrain. According to Johnson and Anderson, Inc., township consulting engineers, the low bid of $155,867 submitted by D’Angela Construction Co. exceeded the construction estimate of $134,537 by 15.85 per cent. could be expected to submit bids, according to engineers. No specific date was set for rebidding the project which con- sists of installation of more than one mile of sewers and house leads. In other business, the board opce again tabled action on PubUc Act 188 states that if the low bid exceeds the construction estimate by more than 10 per cent, a project cannot be approved '^thont another public hearing. Engineers, who now will review the special assessment district before making recommendations, cited a work overload by area contractors as responsible for the low number of bidders — five. Waterford Township experienced one of its biggest building months ever in May as 184 permits were issued for new construction, additions and alterations estimated to cost $4,646,250. FAMILY ROOMS *1395 C-Weedon ffonslnidionffct. BUILDING COMPANY 1032 We$t Huron Street FE 4-2597 Jn Pontiac Since 1931 MEMBER PONTIAC AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE All Work Guaranteed Construction Totals Skyrocket in May a minor revision ip the repayment schedule for up Clintmi-Oakland Sewage Disposal System, this time for two weeks for the attorney to determine if the county should reimburse the township for revenue loss resulting from county-purchased property in the township. Board members generally are angered by the county’s intended purchase of 46 acres of manufacturing-zoned property in the township and the possibility that more land will be lost near the airport. Last month’s spurt lifted total valuation of construction this year past the 1966 figure for the first five months. Last year through May, valuation was estimated at $5,130,082 compared with. $6,009,533 for the same period this year. May’s total was triggered by the i^uance 6f a permit for new administration office for Oakland Schools estimated to cost $3,301,312. Other commercial permit sued last month were for a storage building for Burke Lumber Co., 4495 Dixie, worth an estimated $109,00(1; an office building at Sashabaw and Monroe estimated to cost $21,000; and the f 0 u n d a t i 0 n for the Waterford Plaza at M59 and Crescent Lake, $7,000. 11-UNIT APARTMENT A building permit also was granted for an 11-unit apartment building at Sashabaw and Blake estimated to cost $110,000. Also last month, 59 permits were approved for new homes worth an estimated $919,622. In May 1966, by comparison, 45 permits were issued for new homes estimated to cost $769,-764. Police Report Complaints Up for Month |S'TOP as You ^ I^^SHOpP The Waterford Township Police Department investigated 212 more complaints last month than in May 1966, according to a report submitted to the Township Board last night. The 1,001 complaints investigated last month raised the 1967 total to 4,030 for the first five months. By comparison, 3,230 complaints were investigfited by township policemen during the same period last year. Included among last month’s complaints were 135 larcenies, 78 malicious destruction of property reports, 44 breaking and enterings and eight automobile thefts. ^ in the Relaxing ■ Atmosphere of ^ the I l|| / Cocktail Lounge Right in the Heart of Downtown Pontiac 85 N. Saginaw 9 t inar^^ Oth^r permits issued last month were for 21 home additions, $57,074 ; 39 home remodelings, $46,410 34 garages, $43,957; six swimming pools, $14,550; five signs, $6,600; one fire repair, $5,000; two garage-breeze-ways, $3,400; two gasoline tanks, $800; two tool sheds, $325; and an incinerator. proposed purchase of a hilling miu:hine for the treasura-’s office. In sUll other business, the board passed a resolution to contact the governor in an effort remedy problems and hazards faced by residents living near Dodge No. 4 State Park on Cass Lake. Also last night, first notice was read on a request by Samuel Gottschalk to add space to the Airport Tavern, 6123 M59. It seems to me if the County of Oakland is going to start gobbling up Waterford Township, we should have some sort of commitment from them to assume their proportionate share of any floating bond issue for sewers,” said Democratic Trustee Robert E. Richmond. ‘SHOULD TELL PLANS’ Republican Trustee E. Frank Richardson concurred with Richmond. ‘‘At least they (the county) should tell us what they doing so we can plan for the future,” said Richardson. However^ Supervisor Elmer R. Johnson feels the minor revision shouid he approved since the township already has signed a contract with the Department of Public Works. Johnson said the county’s plans for acquiring land in the township should have been dis-to the aggreement. Also last night, the board approved a proposal to equip township hall with a switchboard telephone system which will enable residents to reach township officials more easily. Tabled for two weeks subject to an auditor’s study was the administrative appoint' malts, including three elementary principalships, are expected Board May Fill School Posts to be made at the Pontiac School District Board of Education meeting at 5 p.m. tomorrow. The early meeting time was arranged so school officials and board members could attend Pontiac Northern High School’s graduation at 8 p.m. ' Positions to be filled are the printiipalships of Wilson, Cro-foot and Webster elementary schools, assistant principal-ships of Pontiac Central High School, coordinator of Community Action Programs’ self-concept program and manager of data processing. Other items expected to come up at the board meeting include an appearance by parents over a proposed integration of two junior hi^ schools and s quest for additional tedfchers to reduce class size in elementary Give Your Band Student a Head Start! CONN "DIREaOR SERIES" INSTRUMENTS Thii ruggedly - built Conn series Allows the student to progress hoturolly ond eosily! Lustre-Conn finish ' lasts, up to nine times longer. Your choice of cot-net, trumpet or trombone. ^ Cose included. 167.50 Artist and Connstellotion models olso ovoilable. GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Moll, 682-0422 Downtown Pontiac, 21 S. Saginaw St., FE 3-7168 Use Your Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 days same as ^ash) of Budget Terms PONTIAC MALL Invites Yon and Yow Family To Be Wednesday Nighters Enjoy Tendery Golden, Deep-Fried COMPLETE CHICKEN DINNERS Only 120 Children 95‘ CHOICE OF POTATOES OR VEGETABLE DINNER SALAD OR DESSERT ROLLS AND BUHER COFFEE, TEA OR MILK SERVED EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT PONTIAC MALL CAFETERIA ONLY 4:30 to 8 P.M. The meeting will be held in the Central Administration i Building, 350 E. Wide Track. BUY, SELL, TRADE . . . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Significantly, 18 of May’s 44 break-ins were cleared and five of the eight cars reported stolen were recovered. 85 ARRESTS The report indicated that 85 arrests were made by township police last month — 75 adults and 10 juveniles. According to the report, township police detected 145 traffic violations last month, 139 involving adult drivers and six involving juvenile motorists. Township dog wardens handled 445 complaints in May and cited 54 persons. Some 135 dogs [were taken to the Oakland j County Animal Shelter. CAN YOU QUALIFY IN PONTIAC? It could mean a $50,000 income in your own business with one of America’s most sought after franchise A marketing study just completed shows Pontiac not only is ready, but long overdue for an AAMCO 'Transmission Center. Current registration shows 307,786 cars already in the Pontiac area with an estimated 58.7 million dollars going for parts and repairs. Since most cars over two years old need some transmission work, an AAMCO center in Pontiac could possibly show annual earnings exceeding $50,000. We are now seeking Uie one man in Pontiac to profit from this growing billion dollar market. No previous autMBotive experience is necessary. The man who qualifies for the AAMCO transmission center wiU be completely trained in a four week intensive program. He’ll learn every phase of the transmission business, including proven management and merchandising techtoques. AAMCO pre-plans every center from layout and design to total marketing and sales, and backs each franchise with a year round advertising and promotiim program featuring nationally known celebrities. If you’re ready to step up and be your own boss in Pontiac ... if you’re ready to invest about $17,500 ... if you’ll attend our training program . . . AAMCO will put you in business, and show you the way to a rich and rewarding future. Call,' write or wire now. in Your Home This Summer 'MTITK C3rJ?ILS Whole-House Air Conditiming If s a new way of lifebeing able to dial your own climate with gas central air conditioning! Imagine coming in from the hot, sticky outside to a world as cool and dean and pleasant as nature's own water-cooled freshness. Sound like a dream? Well, modem, efficient gas central air-conditioning makes this dream a reality. It circulates cool, dean, dehumidified, filtered air throughout your entire home. It creates a quiet, relaxed atmosphere that lets you sleep and eat better, enjoy your home-life to the fullest. Many allergies are relieved. Outside noise and dust stay outside and your' home stays wonderfully cleaner. To learn more about gas central air conditioning, call Consumers Power Company. There’ll never be a better time than now to do it I ADDRESS CITY ..... FOR INFORMATION ON GAS AIR CONDITIONING TELEPHONE 333-7812 consumers Power (312) 588-3460 AAMCOr ' state TRANSMISSibNS ' phone no. \\i> fj, Ar# Your School's Activhies Now Appearing in The Press? THE PONTIAC PRESS Turn to This Page Tuesdays, Fridays for Senior High School News PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1967 B~1 For Studerff Council Vote at PCH By CHRIS BLAKENEY With tl^ir last breaths the seniors at Pontiac Central left their mark to next year’s students by helping elect next year’s Student Council officers. ★ ★ ★ The Student Council has become increasingly important with the advent of a human relations committee. ★ ★ ★ No longer is the council, interested only in homecoming, proms and pep assemblies, but now it is also concerned with communications between students and faculty and be-iween Negro and white students. ★ ★ ★ The officers elected are Dave Barker, president; Mike Lee, vice president; Brenda Mitchell, secretary; Gay Behler, treasur- Graduation at Clarkston By UNDA HEATH Clarkston High School held its commencanent exwcises Monday evening. ★ * Senior class president, Dan Fife, acted as master of ceremonies. ® He Introduced the three speakers of the program, seniors Hugh Rose, Neil Stalker, and Clay Wilson. The program was in the school gym. ★ ★ * Following oommencemet|t exercises, the annual Senior Party was held at Pine Knob Ski Re- TTie party was sponsored by Judy Fife and Dottie Allen. ★ ★ ★ Dinner was served tetween 9:30 and 10:30 p.m. followed by entertainment provided by the New Breed. ■e ★ ★ This was the conclusion of a most enjoyable senior year for the Class of ’67 and their faculty sponsors. Bill Adams and Bill Mackson. ★ ★ ★ Class officers included Dan Fife, president; Jeanne Shoots, vice president; Cilia Wice, secretary; Karen Caldwell, treasurer; and George Lekas, point secretary. er; and Ron Young, sergeant-at-arms. ★ ★ Dave Barker was vice ^______ dent of this year’s council and a member of the debate , squad A Cappella Choir and swim and tennis teams. HIS Platform In his platform Daye stood for better communications between students and a fight against prejudices founded on misunderstanding. There have been many honors accorded Francis Staley, PCH’s retiring principal, but none of these has spoken of the students’ reaction to his leaving. From the majority of sophomores was heard, “I really didn’t try to get to know him’ ‘Well, I heard he was fair but I didn’t want to have to find out.” ★ ★ ★ , As the students got to know him better, their opinion changed. HE’S FAIR’ Juniors said “He really tries U. get to know the kids,’’ don’t think he even notices what color your skin is,” and “He’s fair.” The seniors are not fooled at all by Mr. Staley’s gruff voice. “He’s wonderful. He acts like he went to school with my mother and he knows my whole family,’’ “He doesn’t fool me, he loves all of us.” Classes ended for the seniors last Friday. ★ * it Commencement exercises will be Thursday night at 8 at Wis-ner Memorial Stadium. If the weather does not permit the outdoor ceremony, exercises will be held in the boy’s gym. ★ ★ ♦ Baccalaureate Service was heldJast Sunday evening in the boy’s gym. Graduates were entertained by the A CappeBa Choir, the invocation reading By Bill ’lipton, and » Bible reeding by A1 Bissent. ★ ★ * Jacqueline Washington judged one of the 10 winners in contest staged recently in Kalamazoo to pick the outstanding high school musicians and vocalists in the state. Jacqueline, singing in competition with 13 other semif jnalists in the vocal division won the approval of the judges. ★ * * Officials of the music organizations in the high schools of the state estimate that aproxi-mateiy 15,000 high school musicians and vocalists participated in the first round of auditions. Check-Out Is Tomorrow Final Exams Under Way at Kettering TIMBER-R! — Junior Kathy Clarkson tries to straighten out a crumpled umbrella as sophomore Sue Johns reaches up to stem the tide of an avalanche of “necessary” items collected in her locker since Septem- ber. Locker clean-out and book check are scheduled for tomorrow, following the last final exams. Students will know the results of their efforts after report cards are sent on June 19. At Rochester Awards Are Given By KARIN HEADLEE Rochester High Sclwol’s annual Honors Convocation was held last Friday at which more than $40,060 worth of scholarships were presented to deserving students. Jacqueline Bird and Donald Golding discovered that they were chosen as Michigan Honor Girl and Boy. National Honor Society members received Tassel Awards, and Brian Stouten-burg was given the John Philip -Sousa Award. Michigan Higher Education Assistance Authority honorary winners were Sally Arrivee, Martha Ayres, Michael Ciara-mitaro, Douglas Fox and Linda Marshall. If:’ Others were Sondra Mills, Kathleen Nowicki, Ronald Page, Margo Richardson, Richard Schmitt and Lawrence Whitfield. Michigan Higher Education Assistance Authority scholarship winners were announced as Robert Bellairs, Jacqueline Bird, Pamela Craig and Carol Duranceau. * * * Dther winners were Stephen Finzel, Susan Grant, Carol Haag, Nelda Leonard, Wayne Walli and Jane Wood. ★ * ★ Michigan Higher Education ssistance Authority tuition grant winners include Robert Dyer, Richard Farrand, David Hamilton, Sarabeth Hissong, No-rita Millay, Sherrie ReWold, Karen Rose, Brian Stoutenburg, Craig Vallely and Maurice Watson. Official of EMU Will Address Seaholm Grads Commencement exercises at Birmingham Seaholm High School 'Thursday night will fea,-ture Dr. Ray B. Loeschner, to the president. Eastern Michigan University. Pell Hollingshead, board of education treasurer, will introduce Dr. Loeschner. The invocation will be given by Reverend R. LaVere Webster, associate minister at First Methodist Church, Birmingham. Diplomas will be awarded by Dr. Jidm Blackball Smith, superintendant. Class valedictorian is Gregory Richard Oxford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Oxford. Salutato-rian is Lawrence Stewart Deck, of Mr. and Mrs. Searles G. Deck. ■k it it Greetings and class gift will be presented by Chris Charlton, president of the class. By JUDY FRANCIS With only one day remaining at Waterford Kettering, underclassmen are feeling mixed emotions. ★ ★ ★ Some last-minute cramming could be seen as students prepared for the completion of final exams in the first four classes today. Wednesday exams will be scheduled for 7:35 to 9 a.m. for fifth hour exams and 9:10 to 10:35 a.m. for sixth hour exams. Lunch hour for Wednesday wiU be from 10:35 to 11:40 a.m. No one will be permitted to leave the school during the lunch period. k k k Return to homerooms for book check will be 11:40 a.m., and students may leave school upon turning in their books. k k k Any fines from the library must be paid and the proof of payment shown to homeroom teachers before students may check out. School buses will operate on the regular time schedule tomorrow. GRADES Report cards will be mailed out June 19. The student council-sponsored Bermuda day will be tomorrow; however, students must be dressed neatly or risk being sent home to change. Alumni get-together for the dramatics club turned into a surprise celebration for Patty Looman, speech teacher. ★ ★ ★ Monday more, than 200 alumni id students of dramatics returned to watch a presentation of “Dark of the Moon.” 20 YEARS After short cuttings df .jthe play were presented, Miss Looman was given a surprise party in the cafeteria, commemorating 20 years of service in the school system. The WK Stagemasters have been invited to present a one-act play for the Michigan Speech Association in Lansing next fall. Two schools in Michigan were chosen for this honor due to the outstanding work the students have shown throughout the year. ★ ★ Soon the dramatics department plans to choose the first play for next year and hopefully a one-act play to present at Lansing. STAGEMASTER OFFICERS New officers elected to Stage-laster’s were Steve T. Peter-m, president: Dan Orders, vice president; Marsha Steeler, recording secretary; and Linda McClune, corresponding secretary. Also elected were Mark Campbell, treasurer, and Carol Methner, historian-re-porter. At the recent band banquet, annual awards were distributed. Winning the John Philip Sousa award for outstanding band student of 1967, was senior Ken Fourn. ★ ★ The highest award students may receive in band is the gold medal. This is presented after 7,500 poinfs have been Receiving these awards were Sue Barling, Dawn Mercer, Rodney Reinhart, Tom Reinhart, Gayle Smith and Max Thompson. ' ★ ★ New officers elected were Tom Reinhart, president; Dan Johns, vice president; Ken Dyker, secretary; Bill Daugbtery, treasurer; Rosemary Corey, librarian; and Sandy Inglehart, assistant librarian. Also included were Bob Gobi, manager; Dave Freidly, assistant manager; and Sue Johns, historian. * ★ ★ Thursday night at 6:30 Howe’s Lanes will be the scene for Kettering’s golf and baseball banquet. OUTSTANDING PLAYERS Awards will be presented to outstanding players on both teams. Baseball coach Tom Bryce and golf coach Steve Hubbell will distribute the awards to their respective Varsity cheerleaders for 1967-I are Beverly George, captain; Lynn Bachelor, Carol Freeland, Hazel Goodwin, Beverly Taylor and Linda West. Marian High School Elects Next Year s Class Officers By PATRICIA POLMEAR Marian High School class elected officers for 1967-68 last week. ★ ★ . ★ Juniors elected Cathleen Dolan, president; Janet Small, vice president; Catherine Cortez, secretary; and Julie Whiting, treasurer. Sophomore Catherine Powers is the president of next year’s junior class. Patricia Cline is the new junior vice president; Ann Penet, secretary; and Carol Condon, treasurer. Sandra Zatcoff, freshman. was reelected to her second term as class president. JANE SCHULTE Jane Schulte is the new sophomore class vice president. Margaret Maxon, secretary and Susan Vogelsang, treasurer, are the other new junior officers. Primaries for each of the classes was held the preceding week ahd a list of candidates During the week, each candidate gave a campaign speech to Romeo Seniors Get Diplomas Thursday By DARLEEN REDD i Seniors of Romeo High School [are anxiously awaiting Thursday as their biggest day since 1954. Important events started last Wednesday. An awards assembly tocdc place to recopize track participants, baseball players, j cheerleaders, and others who have achieved outstanding attainments. This was followed by the distribution of caps and gowns and rehearsal for baccalaureate. Class night was held at 7:30. SENIOR TRIP Thursday was an authorized [trip to Edgewater Park for sen-liors. Students left the school at 8:30 a.m. and returned by bus in the late afternoon. Friday afternoon was commencement rehearsal. Baccalaureate took place Sunday in the gymnasium. ★; k k Yesterday and today were desipated as exainination days. COMMENCEMENT ! ‘ Thursday is the day that seniors have worked and planned for for many years. Commencement will take place on the ath-p«o» iietic field. He will speak on “The Quest for Self.” Diplomas will be distributed by 'T. C. Filppula, superintendent, and Raymond Wilson, president od the board of education. TOP SCHOLAR Valedictorian is Gerald Kutch-ey who graduates with a 3.96 average. He is the son of Mr. land Mrs. Benjamin Kutchey. Gerald participated in many extra curricular activities in high school including National Honor Society, Science-Math Club, Junior-Seniw Play, Boys’ State, Pep Band and Band Council, Varsity “R” Club, and golf. He was also his sophomore class president. His plans are to attend Michigan State University to study physics. With a 3.94 average Kenneth Young is salutatorian. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Young. SCHOOL ACTIVITIES Kenneth was a member of the National Honor Society, Spanish Club, Science-Math Club, Junior-Senior Musical, Junior-Senior Play and Future Farmers of America. PUDDLE-JUMPING - Clarkston High School seniors Mike Schweitzer, (left) and Clayton Wilson hurry through the rain from the schooTs auditorium to the classroom building and discuss their plans for next year with Principal Milford Mason. Mike is valedictorian and Clayton is salutatorian. Graduation was Monday at 7:30 p.m. i Guest speaker will be Harry E. Chesebrough, vice president of production planning and development at (Iryfilor Ccwp. I In F.F.A., he was vice president during his junior year and president, in the senior year. He < THEY’RE THE ‘‘MOST” Romeo High also won the F.F.A. outstanding School’s most courteous boy, (left) Steve scholar award Miklos, and most likable boy, Dennis He also plans to attend MSU Richardson, give Debbie O’Brien, most lik-to study political science. able girl, a IMt. The seniors’ regalia was distrubuted after an awards assembly Wednesday morning and rehearsal for baccalaureate. Cwnmcncement is Thursday. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1967 LBJ, 2 Senators Tell Middle East Settlement Ideas WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Johli Sherman Cooper says Israel must be permitted to enough conquered Arab territory to insure her security and the safety of her shipping. * * ★ But Sen. J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., said the borders question is only one of many explosive !S that must come before a full-fledged international confer- WAR WRECKAGE IN SUEZ - The su- w.rtphoto perstructure of a sunken ship shows above vessel was reportedly sunk by Israeli bomb-the water of the Suez Canal yesterday. The ing raids. 'Palestine Liberator' Future in Doubt BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -The Arab defeat in the Middle East war leaves a big question mark over the future of the Palestine Liberation Organization and its firebrand leader — leftist Ahemd Shukairy. * -k -k Shukairy narrowly escaped capture by Israeli forces in Jerusalem and many of his “Liberation Army” are now prisoners of the Israelis. We will wipe Israel off the face of the map and no Jew will survive,” Shukairy declared two days before the war broke out June 5. He vowed to lead the van-jard of his troops into the Israeli sector of Jerusalem and set up a “purely Arab government” there for all of Palestine. ★ * ★ The 60-year-old former lawyer was seen briefly in Amman and Damascus in the last stages of the fighting wearing a khaki battle uniform. Persons who saw him said he looked fatigued and dejected. Sun spots and other changes on the sun strongly influence human health, according to two Soviet scientists, who cite changes in sickness and death statistics during years of solar activity. ence to accomplish what President Johnson called the task of ‘putting together a human equation,- where men can live together in peace and harmony” in the Middle East. k k k In his first mention of the Is-raeli-Arab conflict at a public occasion, Johnson told the AFL-CIO building and construction trades Convention Monday that the world has seen again that peace “can hang precariously! The President said America’s!free, to grow to the outer limits upon events occuring in small goal is “to give men the oppor- of their own ability without and far away nations.” jtunity to stand straight andifear.” OmD Layaway a Portabl* TYPEWRITER For Your Favorito Studont • Trade in Your Old Machine • Easy Payment Plan • 1 Yr. Guar, in our own service Many ModaU to Choesa From 38 Years in Pontiac WE CARRY ALL OUR OWN ACCOjJNTS • Remington • Royal • Underwood • Corona l23NMfliSqinnrSl P>«FE24S1 EXPO ’67 TICKETS On Sale At All Offices \ REPAIR REBUILD REMODEL PAINT-UP CLEAN-UP With Pontiac Stato'e LOW BANK RATES You Can Borrow Up to ^5,000 and You Need Not I You Can Borrow Up to ^5,000 and You Own Your Own Honw to Get a Honw FHATannsAVAILAeLE The Bank on the “GROIP Pontiac State Bank Main Office Saginaw at Lawrence — Open 9 A.M. Daily Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation with Deposits Now Insured to $15,000 by F.D.LC. 12 CONVENIENT OFFICES 11 i i i i I U ^.Aluminum Reflects 95% of Hoof Roys! COME IN __ . SEE THE Cool/ Cool BBBIFUN ROOM ■ The stroneest Patio Awning in OVERHANO AND WATER DRAINAQE STRUCTURE WITH COLOR-STYLED INTERCHANGEABLE INSERT Wood—the Maintenance- hang and Extruded Aluminum Water line it anywhere. Drainage Structure. ;P COOL with cooling AWNINGS FOLDING nCTME WINDOW ALUM. AWNING ■$cgs D _50 INSTALLED R#9.»119. nuSava»59“ STATIONARYAWNINGS Many etyUt... 13 colors TRAILER SKIRTING GUARANTEED ALUMINUM SIDINGaiTRIM I Insulotof, koaqas out hoot or cold I Always now looking, just hoto off . I Installod by factory troinod oxportc I Tormito and redont proof • GUTTERS e ROOFING e INSULATION • CEMENT WORK NEW, aST FIELD STONE Gives your home’s exterior that elegant custom-built appearance. HOME f/HppnmwrHT CtNTER ► cell FEB-9462 IDotroit I Downriver IBiiiiiiiiiiiNiiirauuuiiiciu| ivisuu ■ • 444*1212|AV.5a595| Royal Oik n.7.27flo|CH.M26113474462 East Side I F 26400 W. Eight Mill Rd. y lH MilsWestofTiIegraph Toledo I Petoskey BUY DIRECT- We Design • We Manufacture • We Install • We Guorantee THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1967 B-3 Weddings Around the World From Town Hall Pontiac-Oakland Town Hall has contributed over $3,600 to local service projects. The organization announced the windup of its 1966-’67 operations at the last regular board meeting, held in the Bloomfield Hills home of Mrs. Elizabeth E. Mamassian. President Mrs. S. V. Sekles announced the names of those who will chair the various committees for the 1967-’68 season beginning in September. The interesting series of the past season was exceptionally successful. The measure of its acceptance may be judged by the disbursement of surplus funds to local curtural and educational projects announced at the meeting. The Pontiac Symphony Orchestra will receive $1,225; Drayton Plains Nature Center, $1,000; Pontiac YWCA $500. An Oakland Community College Nursing Scholarship to Miss Nancy Fulkerson of Pontiac for her senior year accounts for $450; Pontiac Citizen’s Committee on Youth, $272.39; and a Pontiac Business Institute Scholarship is $200. Budget problems didn't stop Robert Leonard from taking his bride, Mary Hanley, for a tour of the sights in the city of Boston after their wedding at St. Anns Church in Dorchester. A tandem bicycle was his choice of vehicle for the excursion. Boston is their hometown. m- » Womeds Section Mrs. George H. Baril, East Mansfield Street, (left) and Mrs. E. W. O’Brien, Herbell Drive, are all set for the Thursday evening banquet of Psi chapter, Sigma Beta National sorority. At the event in the Elks Temple, Mrs. Baril will be iristalled as president. Mrs. O’Brien has been a member of the group for 20 years. First Grandchild Nears Arrival WASHINGTON UP) - Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson is hurrying off to Texas today ^ Boyfriend's Starved, Tired, ^roke— Not Exactly a Winning Combination By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN I DEAR ABBY; I have a boyfriend who has three favorite sayings: “I’m .starved,” I'm tired,” and “I’m broke.” I can’t see why he s should always be starved. He lives at home. And he shouldn’t I be tired as he sleeps every chance he gets. I And he shouldn’t be broke either as he has ^ a job. He comes over every!’ .. Friday night and when ABBY I ask him to take me to a show, he can’t because he’s broke. When I suggest going for a walk, he says he’s too tired. I don’t understand why I love him, but I do. What’s wrong with him? NITA DEAR NITA: He needs someone who will feed him, give him an allowance, and tuck him in every night. (A mother.) He’s for adopting — not marrying. me. But it’s not fair to my cousin either. BETWEEN TWO FIRES DEAR BETWEEN: YOU be fair. Lady, and let your cousin be your maid of honor. . with a skunk and come out of it smelling like a rose. CONFIDENTIAL TO “WANTS TO KNOW” IN LONG BEACH: Don’t believe everything you read. Just because it appeared in print doeai’t necessarily make it true. The reason most prominent people don’t sue for libel when they have every reason to is obvious: One can’t wrestle Troubled? Write to Abby, The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Mick 48056. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. ★ * ★ For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a. Lovely Wedding,” send $1 to Abby, The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. to await the birth of her first grandchild. Her 19-year-old daughter, Mrs. Patrick J. Nugent of Austin, Tex., expects the baby June 17. Mrs. Johnson worried through a four-day weekend trip through New England that the baby might come early. But Luci sent word to her mother that ftere was no need to rush to Texas. Mrs. Johnson wasn’t wasting any time at the White House, however. She returned here late Monday afternoon from Middlebury Vt. College, where she received an honorary doctor of letters degree for her energetic crusade for enhancing the beauty of America.” She planned to be off as soon as she could by commercial plane today to remain with her daughter. Are You Bride-to-Be? Are you planning a wedding? We are interested in having your engagement and wedding news. But i ? need your cooperation. t The President was due in Texas this weekend for official events and Democratic fundraisihg affairs in and around Austin. That gets him close at hand for the baby target date-Saturday. Babies aren’t always prone to arrive when expected, but the Johnsons seem to be counting on a prompt arrival. During her New England tour, Mrs. Johnson picked up a few gifts for the expected grandchild from well-wishers in the crowd that turned out to greet her at airports and historic Sites along the way. DEAR ABBY: Dennis and I set our wedding date and I asked his sister, Kathy, a high school senior, to be my maid of honor. She accepts and we started making plans. Then Kathy told me she was trying out for the lead in Fair Lady, the senior class play, and she thought She had a good chance of getting, it, so I should ask someone else to be my maid of honor because they had to do a matinee of Fair Lady on my wedding day. I asked my cousin and she was thrilled, even knowing she was second fiddle to Kathy. Well, Kathy tried out for Fair Lady and she didn’t get the lead. Instead she was stuck in the chorus with a bunch of other kids, so now she wants to be my maid of honor again. What should I do, Abby? Tell my cousin there was a “mix-up,” and let Kathy be my maid of honor? 1 don’t want my future sister-in-law mad at The Pontiac Press has printed forms for both engagement and wedding announcements. But you may send in the details, giving full names and I addresses (husband’s names for a married woman) and other pertinent j details. Please include a telephone number so that we may check if necessary, TIME LAPSE There must be four months between eng^ement and wedding stories, if there is to be a picture with both. No engagements are announced less than a month before the wedding ; date. We prefer to receive wedding stories jand pictures before the ceremony. If pictures are taken at the wedding, we must have them no later than : two days after the ceremony (that is, by noon Tuesday for Saturday weddings.) If the wedding takes place out of town, this deadline is extended. BEST PICTURES Pictures should be black and white, preferably glossy prints. Snapshots cannot be used. Color and tinted prints are not acceptable, i While The Pontiac Press makes no promise to use every picture submitted, some printed mention of the event will be made. There is no charge for editorial space, but it cannot be reserved nor can we promise the size of picture or its position. Engagement and wedding pictures are kept for two months, then dis-i carded. They may be called for any time after publication. Sculptor to Appear Before ^1 embers of City Arf Society Sculptor Donald F. Snyder will be the speaker at Friday’s meeting of the Pontiac Society of /tttists at 8 p.m. in the Community Services Building. Last fall, the artist participated in a two man show at the Little Gallery in Birmingham. Currently he has been commissioned to sculpt a stainless steel and a bronze work for conunercial use. Along with this, he is working on a stainless steel sculpture nine feet in height, for the new Benton Harbor Public Library. On Friday and Saturday the Society will hold a benifit sale of art work from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. at the Pontiac Creative Art Center. Calendar WEDNESDAY Dora B. Whitney union. Women’s Christian Temperance Union, 12:30 p.m. W. A. Willson home on Murphy Street. Sandwich luncheon. t American Association of Retired Persons chapter No. 7, 1:30'p.m.. Community Services Building. Film. Mini Film Festival of Oakland Community College, 8 p.m., Bloomfield Hills High School. “Woman in the Dunes.” Harrison Johnsons Observe Anniversary A dinner party Saturday in Farmington’s Dani^ Inn, honored Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Johnson of that city on their 60th wedding anniversary. Friends of the pair, wed in Farmington on June 11, 1907, helped them celebrate the occasion. Mr. Johnson, a long-time civic leader in that community, and his wife, both 82, play 18 holes of golf almost everyday. , i A Wife Defines Her Feelings About Subject By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: In reference to the note Mrs. D. F. sent to you, does she go to funerals to see people cry? Tears are not a disgrace, but if other loved members of the family are present, tears only upset t|hem and it is for them that the nearest hnd dearest to the loved one does her crying when alone. " ^ it' " it I lost my husband 10 months ago. J still cry *klone night and day. HowevOT, I did not cry at his funeral service or at any time in the funeral parlor. Everybody worried about me because I was too culm.—“Heartbroken” Dear “Heartbroken:” In my answer to Mrs. D. F. I stated that you should not break down and cry in such a way that you could embarrass anyone. I admire your self control in holding back your tears, but I doubt that it was necessary, or beneficial. Your own statement that “everybody worried about me because I was too „calm” indicated that others would have felt it more natural if you had allowed yourself the luxury of a few tears. PART-TIME MAID Dear Mrs. Post: I have a maid who comes in to clean for me every other week. ’When friends visit me and enter the room where the maid happens to be, what is the proper thing to do—introduce her to them and vice versa, or ignore her presence?—Mrs. R. M. Dear Mrs. R. M.: It would be very rude to ignore yoUr maid completely. ■When you enter the room, just say to your friend, “Mary, thjs is Ella. She helps me kieep the house in shape. Ella, this is Mrs. Jones.” Pam Clancy to Wed Three-week-oid Natalie May Cahow sits on Wesle^y Ashton of Lake Lane, White Lake Town-her great-great-grandmother’s: lap (Mrs, May ship; great-grandmother, Mrs. Elmer Cover also of Hooper of Lake) for this five-generation picture. Lake and at extreme right, he baby’s mother, Mrs. Beginning at left is the baby’s grandmother, Mrs. Dennis Cahow of Eason Street. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Clancy of Doris Road, Pontiac Township, announce the engagement of their daughter Pamela Ann, to Michael Paul Jozwik, son of the Josbph Jozwiks of Baldwin Road. Mid August vows are planned. Dr. Sidney Letanka, 29, leaves church m Saxmundham, England, with his bride. Lady Christina Gathorne-Hardy, right, after their wedding. Dr. Letanka, a South African Negro, met Christina in London when he was in training at Guy’s Hospital. The bride is the daughter of the Earl and Countess of Cranbrooke. r'M': Harold Odegaard and his bride, the former Betty Cooper, were squeezed into this sidecar after their wedding Saturday in Fargo, N. D. Both are motorcycle enthusiasts. Their breezy trip was short -^to a nearby reception. In the center of a crowd of celebrating Israeli soldiers is the first Jewish couple to be wed at the Wailing Wall in old Jerusalem after it was taken from Jordan Tuesday. The wedding was the same day at 11 p.m. The bride^ was Karol Robin, who originally came from England, and her husband, Zur Ben Yishai. Local Travelers Return to Homes BySIGNEKARLSTROM Many travelers are returning from trips abroad. On Thursday Dr. and Mrs. John Ylvi-saker of Canterbury Crescent arrived home. Their three weeks’ journey abroad took them to Egypt and Greece; three days in London and also Lebanon. At the airport in Beirut they were greeted by their friends and neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Morris I. Sheikh. The Sheikhs commute quite frequently to Lebanon on business as well as visi^ Mrs. Sheikh’s parents who live in Beirut where Mrs. Sheikh’s father is Ouef Justice. It was a ^cial pleasure to be entertained in their home, Mrs. Ylvisaker relates. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Booth have returned after six weeks of traveling covering parts of England, Holland, Austria, Germany, Switzerland and Italy. The entire trip gave them fine weather and sfNring flowers were much in evidence in every country, especially in Holland with thousands and thousands of tulips. The Booths, companions were their friends of many years, Mr. and Mrs^ Theodore Buttridc, Mr. and Mrs. Eaton Prewitt atid Mr.i and Mrs. William C. Tost. Nancy Booth, who has just returned from the Parsons School of Design in 1 New York, is getting ready for Camp Bryn Afon where she will be a counselor this summer. In former years Nancy was one of the campers. Among the many friends wlw motored to Grosse Pointe to help Philip C. Baker celebrate his recent birthday were Dr. and Mrs. Warren B. Cooks^, Dr. and Mrs. Herman Scamey, Edgerly Aus-tm, Mr. and Mrs. Kingsley Brown,' Mr. and Mrs. Everett Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wellock and Mr. and Mrs. Hear ry Wenger. J 1 B—4 PONTIAC, MICPIGAK TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1967 G. K. Parkers Repeat Vows in Minnesota Wed recently in Oirist English Luthow Church, Minn, were the Gary Kenneth Parkers (nee Darlene Mae Smith). A linen floor length dress with Venice lace trinuning was worn by the bride far the candlelij^t ceremony. Matching lace decorated her detachable train. Maid of honor for the daughter of the Melvin Smiths of Minneapolis, was JoAnne Ausen. Bridesmaids wiere JoAnne Fischer and Carol Val-thanyor. Kathy Keller was flower girl. Larry Parker was best man for his brother. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Parker of Meigs Street. Groomsmen were Tom and Bobert Smith (brothers of the bride). U s her s were Kenneth Gustafson and Jeffrey Carline. A receptiwi in the church parlors followed the rite. The couple will be honored at a reception June 18 at the home of the bridegroom’s parents following their honey- They will make their home in Seward, Neb. John H. Pattison of Silver Spring, Md., son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Pattison of Pontiac Trail, West Bloomfield Tovm-ship, was graduated from The American University, Washington, D.C., with an M.S. in Engineering degree. He is an alumnus of the University of Michigan. I • Colorful Ftafhors i • Rosin ftr Dteorator Crafts of AD Sorts >: FindWKoiroaWanf. ^ CLEO’S 8H0I* II 366 Oqkland Ave. g FE 8-3361 Summer Special! . BUDGET PERMANENTS SCISSOR HAIRCUTTINC OCR SPECIALTY c/^’ ^ Beautv Shi Beauty Shop Riker Bldg., FE 3-7186 Gary Kenneth Parker exchanged vows recently in Minneapolis, hlinn., with MRS. GARY KENNETH PARKER Many girls, women, boys and men, also, are unhappy and self-conscious because of acne. This is really too bad because in practically all instances pimples and scarring could have been ^voided. Even when a full fledged case of Rcne has developed, it can usualy be controlled by expert medical treatment. As is so often true, early treatment is important. As I have written, blackheads are the parents of pimples and as such, are a much greater threat to the complexion than most people realize. Not only are they unattractive, but what they can lead to should Case No. 6-595 Mind Can Affect Body By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE B-595: Marcia F., aged 33, is a neurotic wife. her worried ‘Dr. Crane,' husband began, “Marcia has pounds and is a nervous wreck. “And it is a 11 because we have never had children. “D 0 c t ors DR. CRANE have told us we are medically 0. K., but still Marcia does not get preg- i A I “So she has developed an inferiority complex and feels that life isn’t worth living. “What can I do to make her the happy, gay woman I married?” SUBCONSOOUS MEDICINE Luckily, this couple were able to adopt a baby girl a month later. And the results were remarkable, for Marcia snapped out of her moody state. She picked ig) in weight and regained her gay, happy outlook. For her normal maternal nature responded to the demands of the new baby. So Marcia began to functim internally as she was supposed to do. Her endocrine glands thus began to secrete normally, so within the next year, Marcia got pregnant! This same result occurred after Sarah in the Bible had gone childless, but finally Residents to Hear Bureau Speaker The recently opened Oak-la n d County Volunteer Bureau’s director, Mrs. Geraldine Clemmons, will speak to residents of the Fox Hills development on Thursday at 8 p.m. in its Village House. She will tell jof meaningful positions available for volunteer work in over 100 social service agencies. She also will outline the philosophy behind volunteerism and the urgent need for more volunteer service. Wedding Bells Are Binging Busy Is the yoong lady about to be morried, oil lcin|dt of plans and arrangements to be made. Rehearsal dinners and receptions in private luxuridUs dining rooms are available to you. Cali Mabel Goodwin at 334-4561 for arrangements 8395 Woodwaid at Sq.lk.Rcl. 334-4563 mothered the infant of her maid ^jervant. Rachel, too, became such a nagging wife because she was childless, that Jacob angrily turned on her, exclaiming: "Am I in God’s stead, who hath Withheld from thee the fruit of the womb?” Whereupon Rachel gave her handmaid to Jacob SO she could mother a foster child. And then Rachel cmceived and had two sons of her own! This is a very common occurence in modern medicine, toa Earlier I told you about a patioit named Joe whose ww-ly and anxiety was able to upset the normal action even of of his sweat glands! So the human mind can pri^uce remarkable effects oiuour health. But drugs and chemicals, as weiU as other scientific data can likewise help greatly. For example, I have previously mention^ in this column the hundreds of childless wives who have reported becoming pregnant by using these facts: • The 15th day before the onset of the next menstrual period is the usual time for conception. • The male sperm cells may lose their potency within 6 to 12 hours. And the ovum (egg) may likewise deteri- orate inside of 24 hours. So many otherwise healthy couples remain childless because tiiey miss this narrow time interval when pregnancy can occur. • Spefm cells are paralyzed by acid and many wives have a more acid vaginal secretion than others. To offset this and thus help, produce conception, use a teaspoon of baking soda in a quart of warm water, as a preliminary douche. If organic obstacles like closed Fallopian tubes or an infantile uterus preclude pregnancy, these simple measures obviously will not give a wife a baby. Bathtub Safety A grab bar placed strategically on the wall above the bathtub is a must safety measure. Secure it firmly to the wall studding, hot merely to the tile or plaster. be even more activating to the person who has them. Early removal of blackheads by a family physician or a dermatologist is the safest way to ward off pimples. As for acne, have it treated by a doctor as soon as it begins and follow his advice. If you do this, the condition can probably be brou^t under control. Prompt medical attention can usually prevent scarring GOOD HYGIENE Treatment consists of good hygiene, enough sleep, the avoidance of certain foods, drying and antiseptic medication which the doctor will prescribe for the skin, and meticulous cleanliness. Hormones and antibiotics are often prescribed. If you have acne use no creams or oils of any sort on the face and no hair oils or greasy pomades on the head. Oily hair and dandruff are often associated with acne. Shampoo the hair often with an antiseptic soap. Many skin specialists ask you not to eat certain foods. Some of these are, chocolate, cocoa> fatty foods such as ice cream, cake, and nuts, and the cola drinks. The iodides are harmful to the acne patient. For this reason the seafoods such as shrimp, oysters, lobsters and crabs, are often prohibited. You can eat fish. Check the salt you use to be sure that it is not iodized. Do not eat fried foods or any of the greasy foods or whipped cream. Leave off spicy foJxis and sauces. Go light mi cream cheese and butter or margarine. Contrary to popular belief too much exposure to the sun is bad because this increases the flow of perspiration and oil in the skin. Very strenuous exercise is also prohibited for the same reason. You can use powder, lipstick and dry rouge but not cream rouge. Medicated makeup planned for a(me victims is usually allowable. June, 1968, vows are planned by Dianne Lee Campbell, daughter of the William L. Campbells of Levns Street, and Spec. 4 Ralph S. Landry, USA. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Landry of North Perry Street, and is presently stationed in Mannheim, Germany. The engagement is announced of Melanie Ann Vanderlisi to Thomas John Sokol, son of East Brooklyn Street. Her parents are the Laurence F. Vanderlists of Ferndale. The couple are students at Central Michigan, University. Aug. 26 vows are planned. Parties and Showers June 17 bride-elect, Martha Jetter of Rochester has been the honored guest at a number of recent parties and showers. She will wed Thomas Marsh in St. Michael Catholic Church. The women of St. Michael’s Choir met for a shower in the home of Mrs. Gerald Schell of Exmore Street. Mrs. Paul Miller assisted. PANTRY SHOWER A poultry shower was hostessed by Mrs. John Wolak of Orchard Dale Street, Avon Township. This event was attended by the teachers of McGregor Elementary School in Rochester. Mrs. Wolak was also hostess for another shower in her home in honor of Miss Jetter. Mrs. Ronald Lovell was cohostess on this occasion. A linen shower was given by Mrs. Amel Majszak of Rose-lawn Street. The Ralph Darbys of Roch- ester were host for a couples shower. BRIDE’S SISTERS Sisters of the bride, Mrs. Gerald Crane and Peggy Jetter with Mrs. Earl Avery were hostesses for a bridal luncheon in Rochester. The Holiday Inn in Oil City, Pa. was the setting for a shower by Mrs. Ted Keating, Ruth K e a t i n g and Mrs. Richard Zeigler, aunts of the bride-elect. A bridal luncheon is planned Tuesday in the Lfdcewood Street home of Mrs. Irving Oakes. Mrs. George Vishnia will assist her. The rehearsal dinner will be given in the Sylvan Glen Country Club, 'Troy by the mother of the bridegroom. Parents of the couple planning to wed Saturday are Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Jetter of (Ml City, Pa., Mrs. Katherine Marsh of East Pike Street and Harry Marsh of Sioux City, Iowa. Self-Centered ness Starts Before Senility By MURIEL LAWRENCE DEAR MRS. LAWRENCE: My mother-in-law, now 83, has lived with us for 15 years. She Straight, sleek and the new shorter length make for a fantastic hair fashion look.. This softly feminine, yet quietly dramatic coif bares the brow, emphasizing cheek-hugging guiches. A new kit by Clairol contains a complete relaxing treatment that uncurls hair without robbing it of natural sheen and soft highlights. C. R HASKILL STUDIO ‘"t Has Photographed Over 2,000 Weddings -■ "elttake^' ~ May We A e Your Pictures? Mn. Charie* Houston Meo Includes: • PictnrefbrPreM • Just Makied Sign • Wediding Gueit Book a Miniature Marriage Certiflcate • Rice to Throw “Eveiytluni aWIl WILLING MATE!” 'e 1 Bit. Clemens St. FE 4«0553 - Tb«a«»a**Mnaaais.gf«»SLaaaa«isoaag»a«*.o««ao*w bums our pots and pans. She has already smashed three irons lis year. She snoops in our bedroom, listens in on every conversation in spite of shut doors. Hasn’t anyone anything intelligent t o say about senile parents? The only professional advice we get is to let her do whatever she wants. Is the problem of the senile parent just hush-hush — or is it just plain insoluble? ANSWER: It’s a problem of alternative hells. We can continue to live it^ith our destructive Ancient, trying as best we can to sustain the irritations her self-centeredness causes us. Or we can choose the other alternative. We can try to either relocate her in some home for aged people or to have her committed to a mental institution as dangerous both to herself and other people. The first alternative is pretty awful. But the second one won’t be much better. For the aged person who’s ac-cnstomed to snooping in other people’s business, listening at keyholes, pretending she can manage irons that she cannot manage is not going to re-Bnqnish these privileges in any altruistic spirit. She’s going to make us rue the day when we sought to deprive hef of her own way. You see, I don’t believe in ‘senility.” It’s my conviction that loving people don’t turn into self-centered power-seekers merely because they become 83. I think that an 83-year-old power seeker and snooper has always been one — and that her advanced age merely exposes her deficiency in Its naked shape. Boiled down, your question becomes, "What can I do about my mother-in-law’s disinterest in anyone but herself?” I think you can do nothing abont it. Yon could do nothing about it 25 years ago. And you can’t transfmm her into a sensitive and loving She’s always been a pain in the neck — and you know it. But, knowing it, you marri^ her son. Myself, I think yon’d better shut up and accept the consequences of marrying the son of a self-centered woman. Yon push yoUr man to rid yon Mrs. Shans Begins Role Mrs. Lou Shans i^li assume duties as president of the Pontiac Women of the Moose No. 460 at installation ceremonies Saturday. The event will begin at 6 p.m. in the Moose Home. Others taking over new duties at this tinie will be: Mrs. Lloyd LaBarge, junior grad- uate regent; Mrs. Robert Bums, junior regent; Mrs. Morton Brown, chaplain; Mrs. Lloyd Duckworth, treasurer; and Mrs. Leo: Eason, record- More are Mesdames: Harry Beasley, Walter Lingenfelter, Roy Ottmar and (Miarles Carlson.' • There’ii a need for CosniDtoloicista! PREPARE NOW FOR A CAREER PiramntleaitvSclitol ENROLL IN A COURSE TODA Y 26 W. HURON ST„ PONTIAC Phohr /FE 4V2.352 or Come In of this destructive Ancient at your own peril. Push him to rid you of her — and he’ll so blame himself that he’U have to blame you. Mr. and Mrs. Dean N. Smith of East Washington Street, Independence Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Kristin N., to Jay Ward Eastman. He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Eastman of Washington Road, Avon Township. Both are juniors at Michigan State University. December vows are planned. , Men's Night Is Featured Saturday’s meeting of the Waterford Child Study Club featured the annual “Men’s Night.” Hosting the steak fry were the Edmond Windelers of Hatchery Road. “The Importance of Wills” was the title of a talk given by attorney, Phillip Rowston. Cohosting the event were Mrs. Robert Holan, Mrs. Tho-Mrs. Robert Holan, Mrs. Thomas Hunt and Mrs. John Alfes. Honorary members present included the William Shuncks, Mrs. Harlan Oakes, the James Den Herders, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Redmond and Mrs. Rowston. Tape Dispenser Handy on Wall You will find it handy and time-saving if you keep a transparent tape dispenser on the kitchen wall. Use it when sealing packages for mailing, or when sealing packages of food for the freezer, taping an airtight plastic cover on a bowl of leftovers, and for innumerable other purposes. Duchess Windsor ,^lih. V Patlern A lovely woman achieves total sophistication in an innocent ! dress like this from the Duchess oi Windsor. The bodice is well fitted. The Beckline, nicely squared, is dressed in back with a taUored bow that coven the zipper. The skirt is slightty gathered, as are the sleeves; or yon can have it sleeveless. *117 it in tight weight woolens, velvet, crepe, shantung, linen or cotton. Spadea’s exclusive ready-to-wear sizes produce a better fit. See chart for size best for you. 8 40 S ij iivi" -From Nap* of Nacic to Walif Pattern No. 6 size 12 requires yards of 54” fabric for dress I with sleeves and 2 ^ards of 54” fabric for sleeveless dress. To order^Pattern No. 6 state size; send ^.00 plus 10c for sales tax and postage. Pattern Books No. 28, 29, 30,'31 and Booklets No. 1 and 2,'Sewing Tips by World Famous Designers, are available for 50c each plus 10c postage per book. Duchess of Windsor Pattern Book is available for $1.00. Include your name, address and zip code and mail to SPADEA, Box 323, Dept. PX6DW, Milford, New Jersey 08848. iV/, 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1967 Olga Cordova became the bride Saturday morning of Armando Lira Garza Jr. in a ceremony at St. Michael Catholic Church. Their parents are the Frank Cordovas of Cortwright Street and Mrs. Armanda L. Garza of Alma. The bride was gowned in rose pointe French lace with basque ujaisttine, bouffant tiered skirt that ended in a chapel train. Hellen Cordova, sister of the bride, stmred honor attendant duties with Mrs. Ofe-lia Maldonado. Manuel Maldonado was best man. After a i reception in the American Legion HaU in Auburn Heights , the couple uriU honeymoon at j Expo 67 in Montreal. Friday Rife Weds Pair On a wedding trip to Northern Michigan are the newlywed Paul Joseph Mastrangels. The couple was wed Friday evening in the St. John Fisher Chapel at Oakland University. The bride wore full len^h white crepe with an Empire bodice trimmed in Venetian lace. Her gown feagured a chapel train. A headpiece of matching lace and seed pearls secured a shoulder length veil of illusion. Her cascade bouquet was of white carnations and roses. Rita Duwe of Southfield was maid of honor for the daughter of the Edmund 0. Smiths of Doherty Road, West Bloomfield Township. Best man was Phillip Nevill. ★ ★ ★ Ushers for the evening ceremony were Richard Sieilds and Walter Richardson. Parents of the bridegroom are the Guy F. Mastrangels of Southfield. The couple will reside on East Highland Drive. Polly's Pointers Got Any Ideas? DEAR POLLY - My brother, 19, is with the Marines in Vietnam. I would like to send him a little gift each mcmth to let him know we are thinking of him. I hope some of the readers can give me some suggestions as to what they have sent their men overseas. Or, better still, perhaps they might tell me what the men might have mentioned that they particularly like to receive. -LINDA. DEAR POLLY - Today my S-year-oId was restless and wanted something to do in-dows. Finally he cut pictures out of old magazines, ^ew on and decorated some scrap paper, enclosed all these in an envelope and “mailed” it under the door of his little cousin’s home, a few doors away. This kept him busy for most of a morning, and gave his cousin a thrUl to receive mail of her own.—MRS. J. K. DEAR POLLY - When in a big hurry and your hair needs setting, pin or roll it up dry. Put a cuple of inches of water in a tea kettle. When the water boils, hold your head in the steam, being careful not to get too close, turn your head from side to side. This dampens the hair just enough so that by the time you have bathed and dressed it is ready to take down.-MRS. R. W. K. DEAR POLLY - When children are growing fast and the suspender-type clothes are suddenly too small, use a shanked pear button and a safety pin for an emergency, quick lengthening job. This will do until you have time to move the buttons. To make inexpensive snow-pants for small children, I make the outer part of corduroy and use a regular snow-pants pattern. For the lining 1 use the sleeves of a zip-out lining from a discarded coat, adjusting to size with additional lining. All of this is quilted to aid in holding its shape. Attach the lining to the pants and have warm, cuffed, lined snowpants. — Mrs. E. M. J. GIRLS - When Mrs. E. M. J. says “cuffed pants” I am sure t use the knitted i on the coat [sleeves as the ankle bands for the pants.—P(MJL.Y. You will receive a dollar if Polly uses your favorite home-maldng idea, Polly’s Problem or solution to a problem. Write Polly in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. Compact and cordlpss is the new “Eveready” Swivel Lite. It is turned on by lifting the head which can be rotated a full 360 degrees. Light of varying intensity from low, through medium to suitable-for-reading can be obtained by the use of different bulbs. The ingenious new light is ideal for the nursery, patio, for camping or as a navigation and map light. Complete with battery, it comes in blue, red or yellow. New Fragrance Makes Debut With Fall Styles Designer Adele Simpson introduced, for the first time today, a new perfume. Collage, at a showing of the 1967 Fall Collection. ★ ★ ★ Modem, fresh, yet exotic, the new fragrance made its debut with a group of designs in an assemblage of Collage pinks, ranging in color from the brights to the deep, royal ruby Offer the Best in Barbering Service, J. B. Gibbs, Proprietor MATERNITIES • UNIFORMS EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC-24 HOUR FILM SERVICE GIFT SUGGESTIONS FOR DAI) Camera Cases and Bugs Projection Stands Projection Screens Tape Reco rders Binoculars Ctir Cartridge Tapes ne Michigan Bankard or Security Charge Telephone 334-5992 ?mber The Day... in Pictures ONNING SPECIALS : ’ ‘ FENDER STRINGS ": ^' ’ V6 FENDER " ‘' i ’ib-Ft.'Coiled j2 95 ^ : Roger Orumsticks i : Oultar Cable Jh.Zni i: Pianos and organs RENTED With 6 Private Lessons Complete Set of Drum* FE 4-6000 EVES 'TIL 9 VENICE MUSIC CENTER SAVE TIME! SAVE MONEY! MIRACLE MILE ECON-O-WASH FE 5-0725 The PETITE /U 005 Has 38 sq. inch Free Personal Checking Accounts Available at All 12 Offices of Pontiac State Bank Pontiac State Bank Main Office Saginaw at Lawrence-Open 9 A.M. Daily 12 Cenvenient Offices Member Federal Deposit fniuranco Corporation RCA Victor PORTABLE TVs Celtic ELECTRONICS INC. The NIMBLE AJ-024 g.“s*-sss«.r.a CompKt ffld llgtit- S. mE6R«PH RD. AT SQUARE LAKE RD. SHOP at “EASY-TO-en-TO” Miracle Mile Country Squire requests your presence to brpwse at their GIF LADEN COUNTERS FOR FATHER'S DAY . . . GRADUATION . . . GRANDPA'S TOO! USE YOUR CHARGE BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Open Every Evening Until Nine MICHIGAN BANKARD WELCOME HERE MIRACLE MILE STORE ONLY 20 Inches dee^ Holds over 600 gtlloni of watv. Orculir steel wall haa sieel vetticsl au{iports for ictengch and lafoty. Drain. Vinyl linief. Interlocking Regular 14.44 wh™ $1288 LIKE m GNMIE m At KRESSE’S! SUAAMER “FUN IN THE SUN” SPECIALS GOLF CLUB SETS M.n‘< or Laili..-4 ireti., 2»ood>, $9988 1 putter, with bag. ■ill STYROFOAM COOLERS is: 88“ WEBB CHAIR SETS 3-piece, 2 chairs and $1188 1 lounge........... I I BADMINTON SET 4 rackets, poles, net and $988 birdies............. HAMMOCKS......*7*L®8** HAMMOCK STAND . .......^8” TIKI TORCHES....... *5“ FANS, BE 14” Portable ..pee. BOAT CUSHIONS...... ^2“ BOONTONWARE DISH SETS 45-piece set.. $|Q88 mEIDA STAINLESS FLATWARE 55 piece set, $|988 8 place setting.... I Then for those not convinced it's warm enough BE ELECTRIC BLANKET $088 TH^DWARE MICHIGAN BANKARD WELCOME Dad’s earned his Stripes • Liven up his casuaMife with stripes. Put him ,in our crew neck, horizontal stripe cotton shirt. It'§ the new saddle shoulder for action or relaxing. Rich striping of gold, maroon, hunter green - all with white. S, M, L, XL, $4 Use A Convenient Lion Charge Plan With Option Terms rECGY’S 3 PIECE BATHSET Typical Wickes value! Just one of the many terrific values at Wickes! This beautiful 3-pc. bath set at a low, low package price, set includes the following (less fittings). • 5VSTEEL BATH TUB • REVERSE TRAP WATER CLOSET • 19" X17'^ LAVATORY ALL THREE PIECES FOR ONLY $66 ,88 MIRACLE MILE SHOPPINS CENTER 2215 SOUTH TELEGRAPH ROAD PHONE 332-9173 Model S2100 OPEN: Monday thru Saturday Til 9 P.M. Come on in . . . the SELECTION IS GREAT! HALF SIZES DRESSES UVilo 22V1 • Washable arnel jersey prints • Washable whipped cream prints • Washable acetate prints • Washable printed voiles • Seersucker, ribbon knits, laces. 15 ..40 PLENR OF FREE, EASY PARKING * OPEN NIGHTS TILL S P.M. B—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1967 Slow Growth Trend Likely to Continue in Holly Ared (Editor’s Note — When one speaks of Holly, he often draws no distinction between the village of Holly and Holly Township. This week’s community profile concerns both municipal units). PICTORIAL STORY By ED BLUNDENi Situated in a land of lakes, the Holly area is little changed in the past 20 to 30 years. Furthermore, drastic change is not anticipated in the cming decade. A gradual rise in the area’s population has tak«i place in the last seven years from abwit 5,500 to about 7,000. This slow growth trend is expected to continue. The rate of increase is small compared to other communities in Oakland County. The forecast for things “going along pretty much as they are’’ in Holly is shared by the area’s community leaders, Village President Clarence Lester and Township Supervisor Seeley Tins-man. There are at least two reasons to support their view: Holly is rather re- There are at least two reasons to BLUNDEN support their view: Holly is rather remote from larger cities (the township is on the northeast boundary of the county) and it’s relatively self-contained having a balance of industry, business and agriculture. Of these three, agriculture is the only weak link. Many of the smaller farmers have gone broke and sold out. Others are letting their farms stand idle and working in factories. MANAGE TO PROSPER However, a few of the larger farms manage to prosper growing grain and cattle. Dairy farming, a feature of the area in bygone days, has all but disappeared. But light industry, a feature of the community for over 100 years, is in a relatively prosperous era. ★ ★ ★ At present the community’s small plants are producing for the latest market needs. For instance the Claude B. Schneible Co. is producing antismog devices; Holly Tool is making cannon parts; and Holly Spring is making car Employes for the industries come mostly from the Holly area itself. Accwding to an ii^ustry spokesman, the area has enough skilled and semiskilled workers for their operatims and no labor shortage has developed as yet. The industry of . Holly has a colorful history. At times it was a milling center, at other times a logging center and still later a pickle and grain-shipping Wagon and buggy manufacturing firms, casket companies, cider mills, packing plants and a variety of enterprises come and go. . . but always there are jobs. ANNEXATION Village President Lester recently had his role in the community expanded by the annexation to the village of about 400 acres to the north in the township. Though this move brought some pro- MANUFACTURER — This small firm is typical of several in the village where light manufacturing has a long history. This Farm On Fagan Road Is Still In Full Operation Its Rustic Nature Notable in 19th Ceritury When Holly Township was created in 1838, separated from Groveland Township by the State Legislature, it was little more than a few clearings marking the northern boundaries of the wilderness. It was to remain this way for several more years than most of the other townships in Oakland County, being the most remote on the northwestern border. The rustic nature of the area was noted with a bit of sarcasm by historians of 1877, writing in the History of Oakland Cdunty. They relate how long after more so- phisticated methods were in us§f grain in Holly was “threshed on the ^ound with flails” ... and “the only music was the nightly howling of the wolves ^which infested the area in great numbers.” The area was noted for its abundance of game, which the farmers used to supplement the crops, and for fishing of fine quality. ‘RARE SPORT’ A historian states, “The disciple of Izaak Walton here finds rare sport in angling for the varied members of the finny tribe.” Money was very short those early days and even as late as the Civil War. Patriotism was not in short supply, however, and the history noted that the entire adult male population enlisted — some 160 men from the sparsely populated region. tests as it raised the taxes for those annexed, Lester points out it strengthens the area’s ability to provide services. About 200 acres in the new area are suitable for light industry and power, water, sewers, etc., are available. Lester has been in the community for about 20 years. Commenting on the general character of the area he said, “It’s pretty much the same place now it was then, and I don’t expect it to change much.” RETIREES MOVE IN He said lately that some retirees have been moving into the community. However, for some of them retirement didn’t last long as their skills were in demand and the village hired them, Lester said. Police Chief Omer Teeples is one such “retiree.” He came to Holly after 25 years with the Detroit Police Department. Supervisor Tinsman is “old stock,” his „ grandfather having settled west of Fish Lake after the Civil War. About 4,000 persons live in the village, about one-sixth of the total area, and 3,000 live in the township. HOME VALUATION The average home in the area is valued at 814,500 according to municipal officials. TTius, the average village tax bill would be about 5350, while the township tax bill on a similar home in the township would be about $265. The total valuation of the township is $19 million, small for Oakland County. There are about 60 lakes and numerous streams, in the area. However, Holly is not "a summer place.” Though there is a YMCA camp on the northern edge, few people come here just for the summer. PRIVATE PROPERTY Most of the lakes are on private property or are for the exclusive use of the township. The state’s Holly Recreation Area is not in Holly but in Groveland Township to the east. Most of the brush area is closed to hunters by landowners or as a state wildlife refuge. The township lies in the Holly School District which provides school up to 12th grade for Holly and parts of five nei^-boring townships. Off (he main roads, driving is on gravel for the most part. Some of ihe roads are under water in the spring in the low-Iying areas which have a tendency to be bo^y. Talks wth area residents uncover none of the expectaltions of change and growth that other communitira in Oakland County are experiencing. ★ * ★ Bustling 1-75, which runs along the eastern border has not yet had much impact. ABOUT 40 MINUTES It takes about 40 minutes on I-7S to downtown Pontiac, almost 90 minutes to Detroit. Perhaps this is still too far away. If growth comes to Holly it will probably come from the Flint-Grand Blanc area to the north, officials indicate. ■ ,, ■ ■ ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNE 13. 1967 B—9 Intrigue-suspense of its best Bomns or cards by STANLEY ELLIN WHAT HAS HATPENID R«q. «J> e»-puglU*t and would>b« writer, waa hired aa a bouncer in a diacotheque in Paris. The Drst night there he aided a dark.haired woman, a stranger to him, ^ho wanted to make a ^one call, and things began happening. CaiAPTKR 2 B SPORE my first week at the Onb Barouf was up, Casta-bert was pleased to take me aside and confide that he was mudh impressed by my capabilities on Om job, and that if I continued to impress in this fashion, my future in his employ was bright indeed. His admiration lasted exactly Mie day. The next evening when 1 earns to work, the cloakroom attendant told me that the big cheese wanted to see me in his office as soon as I arrived, and, ill saying this, she drew her . forefinger slowly across 1 throat. “What’s WTMigT" I asked. She shrugged. Still, tt was with a clear conscience that I went into the office. There I found Castabert seated behind his desk looking like a thundercloud. “Wdl,’* he said without preliminary, ‘^vhat kind of trouble are you in?" Trouble T" “Tea, trouble! With the law? With a wmnan, maybe? Do you know adiat a scandal could] do to me? Don’t 1 have the right to be told what disaster is coming to strike me down before it arrives?’* “Sure, but wdiat's that got do with me? I’m not in trouble sHith anyone.” “Aha,” Castabert said triumphantly. “Then will you ktniUy tell me why you are under investigatlMi?" “Under investigation?” Tea, under investigation. This afternoon, someone was in my apertiAent—right there in my apartment, you understand —questioning me about you.' “Who was be?" castabert flung up his anns in a tragle appeal to heaven. “Who was he, that is what I’ asking!” “And 1 have no Idea. Did you get his name?" Tea, Marehat Max Marchat. It’s right here on his card." I read the card and shook my head. “A lawyer,” aald Castabert, eying me narrowly. “Distin-g, obviously *T don’t know him,” I said, “but I’d eertainly like to. Mind if I uae the phone?" I House Bovel. Copyright O IMT by Stuley BUia. INSTALLMENT No. S The phone number was on the card. I dialed it and was startled to hear a metallic voice respond: “This t8 a recording. The number you have called is not in service. This w a recording. The number^” 'Well,” said Castabert, “what Is it?” and 1 handed him the phone. He Hstened, then gently put down the phone. “Very curious,” he said. “A joke? No, this type Marchat is not a man for jokea A tough cookie. A very tough cookie, Ito-lleve me.” lay sleepless in' bed a kmg time that night, pondering my history, wondering what there was about tt that would lead any lawyer to purposefully Investigate it My passport? My Identification papers? My work permit? All in order as far as I knew, but was It possible that somewhere along the way taken oath to a false statement and made myself liaMe to a jail sentence? That was a really idiotic thought I realized just before I finally fell asleep, but being under investigation seemed to raise such speculations naturally. When 1 woke In the early afternoon and threw open my shutters on the bustling Faubourg Saint-Denis I found myself shaking my head at my nighttime Idiocy. I was still anxious to meet lawyer Marchat and find out what he was up but not so desperately anxious now that 1 would skip breakfast and a cigarette at the Cafe au Coin down the block. Louis le Buc and some other regulars would be there for an aperitif at this hour, and I relished the thought of tossing my mystery to them as a conversation piece before 1 went to Marchat’s office and had It explaihed to me. At the Cafe au Coin, I found Louis at a table in a far comer looking plncb-faced and moumfuL “Did you see Olympe on your way out?” he said. Madame Olympe was our landlady and concierge, a virago In the grand tradition. “No.” I “WeU, she had a visitor inquiring about you last night” "What visitor?” I asked. "A lawyer named Marchat When I waa giring down for dinner I saw your dow open, so ] looked in and there-he was, inspecting the room like geant in the barracks and pumping Olympe about you.’ 'And you IM him?" 'I more than let him. I got him aroimd to pumping me, too, so 1 could give him an ean^ about your noble charactw. What’s it all about, anyhow?" “I wish I knew. Last night, Castabert told me this same man had been at his apartment asking questions about me.” Louis shrugged. “He gave hie name and address when 1 asked for them. All you have to do is look him up In the book and call him.” <9 "Except that I already did and his phone’s disconnected. What I’m going to do is go over to his office right after breakfast and straighten things out in person.” ’But not in this mood,’ mumed Louis. "At least, don’t get all heated up until you know the score. Tell you adiat I’ll go along just to make sure you don’t.” The address on Marchat' card was that of an old building In the Place Vendome near Its rue de la Paix entrance. Max Marchat, according to the brass plaque in the doormy, could be found on the second floor, so up the Bteep, creaking stairway we went, disregarding the raised eyebrows of the porter who sat behind his desk in the groimd - floor corridor. There were two doors on the sectmd-floor landing, and I tried each in turn, first tapping politely, then knocking loudly and rattling the knobs, but the doors remained closed. Then the porter, a stout, white-haired old man who looked as if he had been around as long as the building, slowly came huffing and puffing up the stairway and when reached the top stood gasping for a few moments to catch his breath. "What’s all the raeke about?” be finally managed to ask. "Who are you looking for? Marchat?" "That’s right,*’ 1 said. The porter shook his head pityingly. "Well,” he said, "if you boys had bothered to ask about It at the desk, we could have saved ourselves this miserable mountain climbing. And no use banging on the door like that, because no one’s there to open it. The office is closed for good.” "Closed for good?’’ sa Louis. "But where’s Mardiat?" That’s what Tm trying to teU you, little man,” said tha porter. "Mardhat’s been dew for a month.” (To Be Continued Tomorroee) br Kins TMturM DETROIT (AP)-A suburban (EDITOR’S NOTE - Garven Hamtramck mauj slain by a po- Hudgins, chief of the Associated liceniffla’s bullet during a street- press btireou in Cato, uxis exside brawl Saturday was trying|pe«^ from Egypt last week to stop the fight, authorities tdth 576 other Americans. He said Monday. arrived in Athens yesterday.) Man Killed by Policeman Is Exonerated Seen af Brink of Civil War 'Worst Yet to Come for Egypt' Robert E. Spencer Jr., 21, was shot by Patrolman Gage, 26^ during a fight between two officers and patrons of a bar. ★ ★ ★ The original report said Spem cer fired at Gage and was shot fleeing. Both Gage and his partner. Patrolman Ester Richard, 41, were knocked to the sidewalk after trying to break up a fight. Richard’s gun was shaken loose in the melee. PICKED UP GUN But after questioning witnesses, police said Spencer, who was one of the last to come out of the bar, picked up the gun and fired one shot in the air, yelling Stop the fight! It’s over!” AAA Three men who were fighting with Gage pulled away from at the sound of the shot, witnesses said, and Gage saw Spencer, gun in hand, standing over the fallen Richard. AAA Spencer, still carrying the gun, began to run. AAA Gage said he shouted for Spencer to stop, then fired once. The bullet struck Spencer in the back. By GARVEN HUDGINS ATHENS (AP) - President Gamal Abdel Nasser has fought and lost what he called his “battle of destiny” and brought his country to the brink of starvation and civil war. Already in deficit to every country with which it traded before the outbreak of war June . Egypt now is close to bankruptcy. It doesn’t have the solace of revenue from the Suez Canal, blocked by sunken ships. Without assistance from the outside, the population of Egypt’s principal cities will starve by S^tember. That is how long experts believe the country’s current supplies of wheat will last. The masses in Egyptian cities exist on bread. In its blitz Sinai campaign, Israel captured wells which supplied half of Egypt’s oil production. Egypt had hoped to become an oil exporter within two years. Now it will need to import oil for the foreseeable future. DISCONTENT The impact of Nasser’s debacle in Sinai has not yet struck the Egyptian population. But when the grim toll of ~ Charges Dropped for Giocolone DETROIT (AP) — A Wayne County Circuit Ctourt Judge Monday cleared the way for dismissal of eight contempt charges against alleged Mafia leaders and their ai when he dismissed contempt against Vito (Billy Jack) Giacalone. AAA John H. Sheidierd, the special attorney general [unsecuting the case, said the decision would apfdy to an ei^t contempt indictments issued by the Piggins grand jury. Court Rules on Bugging, Mixed Marriages WASHINGTON (AP) - A New York law that permitted •lectronic bugging and a \l1r-ginia ban on racially mixed marriages were swept off the books by the Supreme Court at a highly charg^ windup session. AAA Closing down Monday until October, the court also bid farewell to retiring Justice Tom C. Clark, broadened press freedom and gave suspects in police lineups the right to a lawyer’s help. A A A Clark, stepping down after 18 years /» to return books borrowed from city libraries will have an opportun. ity Thursday to return overdue books without charge. The library system has held a “no fines day” annually for the past few years. Phyllis Pope, head librarian, said borrowers can bring the books to the main library, 60 E. Pike; the Adah Shelly Branch, 251 E. Rundell; the East Side Branch, 636 Auburn; or the bookmobile. The “no fines day” this year will precede an inventory of the city libraries planned for this summer. Miss Pope said an inventory has not been taken for 'some years.” it it * Fines on overdue books are two cents per day up to a maximum 50 cents. ‘We don’t charge any more than that because of the fines got too high it might discourage readers from bringing back books that were misplaced for some time,” Miss Pope said. Borrowers who lose books are charged $5 for each lost book. campaign deficit, Douglas said, reflected a growing problem in American politics — “the terrific cost of running fqr office.” / ★ ★ ★ ■ Had he been a crook or shady performer as governor 1W2-1964,” Douglas said, “Gov. Peabody would have had so many contributions from people who wanted to get on the gravy train that he would have had a surplus rather than a deficit.” Backing for the former governor came also from Republicans. Sen. Edward W. Brooke, R-Mass., Peabody’s opponent last fall, sent him a telegram of support. Gov. John A. Volpe and Lt. Gov. Francis Sargent, both Republicans, attended the af-fai.r Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., also was present. French, Spain Oil Role Eyed Arabs Report Offers on U. S., British Firms CAIRO (AP) - The oil-producing countries of the Arab world are ready to accept offers from France and Spain to replace the British and American oil companies that have developed most of the Middle East’s oil industry, the semiofHcial Egyptian Middle East News Agency reported today. The major Arab producers Kuwait, Saudi Arabia, Iraq and Algeria—have banned oil shipments to Britain and America, accusing them of supporting Israel in the Arab-Israeli wat. ★ ★ ★ The Egyptian news agency said France and Spain have offered to take part in oil production in Saudi Arabia and Kuwait. The agency also quoted in-formefj sources in Damascus, Syria, as saying that more Japanese investment in oil pecting in the Arab world would be “most welcome.” The sources said that Japan is now spending millions of dollars prospecting in Alaska and the Far East. From Baghdad, Iraq, agency reported confidence that the Arab oil-producing! states will have no trouble finding markets for the oil formerly .sold to Britain and the United States. In Libya, the agency said, oil production has been halted by an eight-day strike of oil workers to protest “the worst crimes of collusion and treason against ■the Arab people.” ADDRESSES TRADE CONFERENCE -President Johnson greets delegates to the AFL-CIO building and construction trades conference in Washington as he appeared yesterday at their meeting. He told the group that the task in the Middle East now is one of rebuilding. Standing at right is C. J. Haggerty, president of the group. Cattle, Chickens Romp on Freeway LOS ANGELES (AP) - On the busy San Bernardino Freeway a truck loaded with 3,700 chickens and a truck with 47 head of cattle collided. It was unbelievable,” said Officer Don Burnett. The animals were running down the freeway in both directions. Some were on the center divider, some were trying to get out of the overturned trailer. The chicken^ were squawking all over the place.” Some of the hens began laying ggs- Officers rounded up most of the chickens but the steers, on their way to the slaughterhouse ran off. Galloping after them was a posse of sheriff’s volunteers on horseback. ★ ★ * Steers stampeded through the streets of nearby San Gabriel, Alhambra and Rosemead. it it it One steer was roped and tied in the playground of a grammar school by a mounted posse after he was spotted by the school nurse. “I saw this big old steer standing on the baseball field,” said Mrs. Donald Kelley. “1 was right next to home plate. COLLIDES WITH CAR Another animal was killed when he collided with a car. The driver was uninjured. In a Rosemead telephone company supply yard a steer was caught and tied to a telephone pole. * * * The freeway traffic Monday was backed up more than six miles. By late Monday all the animals had been accounted for and traffic was back to normal. State GOP Congressman Warns of Public Apathy traverse CITY (UPI) -Congressman Guy VanderJagt, R-Mich., yesterday accused Americans of “standing by watching the rape of value and traditions of the country through apathy.” VanderJagt of Cadillac told a banquet at the 7Ist Annual Michigan Optometric Association convention that “our country is no better or no worse then the quality of its citizens.” VanderJagt said most people think their government is in a terrible mess. “We do have our Adam Clayton Powells, our Thomas Dodds and our Bobby Bakers,” VanderJagt said, “but we also have many good representatives in our government. “In a recent poll, two-thirds of the people said they felt most congressmen were like Adam Clayton Powell. Only 2 per cent of the American mothers indicated they would like their sons to go into politics. ★ ★ ★ ‘If something is wrong, it is not wholly the fault of lawmakers, but the fault of total apathy by the public as far as gov- n m e n t a 1 affairs are concerned. ‘Today we’re standing by watching the rape of value and traditions of the country through apathy. People think they live in a world of “gimme” and have the attitude that that’s the wily way to receive things in life. “But the only real way to receive something of value is by giving.” On the recent Mideast crisis, VanderJagt said: “We live in a world in which the Arabs hate Israel was not too unhappy about shooting up one of our ships, and even the people of Vietnam, whom we’re trying to help, often dislike us. ‘It’s al sad situation,” VanderJagt concluded. In 1966 there were 32,467 cases of hepatitis reported in the U.S. RHIMES DELICATESSEN AT NYE DAIRY FetUuring Our Famout Kotkor Cernad Baaf SPECIAL LUNCHEON EVERYDAY •» -. Dlnn*. COMMERCE NOW SHOWING DRIVE-IN THEATRE LAST NIGHT! ALL COLOR PROGRAM! ROBERT MORSE MICHELE LEE RUDYVALLEE eMtiffiealCoimAy Tender, Fresh, Young, Plump CHICKEm J Deep fried in fresh pure vegetable oil for the most de-» lightful CHICKEN DINNER feast, ever ... Buy it by the. BOX,., the BUCKET... the BARREL! • FREEWAY FOWL-UP - Workmen clear away some chickens and two of the many steers that escaped onto the San Bernardino AP Wircphoto Freeway yesterday morning after a collision between a truck' carrying 3,700 chickens and one with 47 head of steers. IT« Speciaiiie in URQEQUANTITY ORDERS for partiM, picnics, maotings, social DAWN DONUTS Made Fresh Around the Clock On the Way to Work Or Homa From A Party You'll Enjoy Dawn Sukarno Trial Reported Near 'TOKYO (AP) - Ex-President Sukarno of Indonesia will be brought to trial soon, three In-legal experts told news conference today. The (three said Sukarno would be tried on the basis of investigations into his connection with the Communist atteihpt on Sept. 30, 1965, to overthrow the Indonesia government. An antitank weapon fires a' missile that can be guided in flight. It can be carried by one man and fired from, the shoulder. Washington Footnotes By the Associated Press The Senate’s leaders have jreed to/go along with the House in turning the Fourth of July holiday into a 12-day congressional vacation. The vacation will extend from June 29 to July 10. In a move which the White House terms an upgrading of the Ageilcy foi^ International Development mission in Vietnam, President Johnson has James P. Grant, director of the AID mission in Turkey, to be assistant administrator of AID’S Vietnam operation. Vietnam was formerly handled as just a part of the East Asia program. Alexander A. Matsas has resigned as Greece’s ambassador to the United States and will retire because of poor health, the Greek Embassy announced. The Air Force says it has developed a transportable “fold- away’ up radar which can be set taken down within 20 niinutes. The Air Force noted the time factor is often critical in tactical and weather situations. SONNY & CHER in *«Good Times” — also — ''KISS THE GIRLS & MAKE THEM DIE” ^HUE MIOREA [DfiOMMwi Me HURON NOW! at 7M and 9:10 CHARLES K. FELDMAN’S CASINO ROYALE THE NEW JAMES BOND MOVIE IS HERE! PETER SELLERS URSULA ANOR DAVID MlVFN wiummholoen MmLnw JMNPIUIBEIIIIIONDO WOODY ALLEN R«FT JOHH HUSTON ►CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES! The Tied Barn Would'' Like to Give You ' A Graduation Present-' A Free Coke With Your Purchase. Just Come In With Your Cap and Gown On -Ut's See How You Look 445 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD Across From The Mall 332-5141 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1967 WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defame Department has identified 27 men who were killed in action in the Vietnam war. Nine other men were listed as non-hostile victims. Killed as a result of hostile | action: ARMY ALABAMA—Pfc. Taylor H. McLemora, Boligea. CALIFORNIA - Platoon. Sgt. AlOart Graham Jr., Bakarstield; Spac. 4 Claylon i B. Lowe Jr., Palmdale. FLORIDA-Pfe. Willie G. Dyer, land. KENTUCKY-Pfc. Larry V. ! Lick Creek, MICHIGAN—Spec. 4 Terry R. Comb, Lapeer. NORTH CAROLINA—Spec. 4 k A. GorO, Shbllotte. VIRGINIA-Spec. 4 Clyde D. Shelton Jr., Gretna. WASHINGTON-Spec. 4 Daniel L. Harmon, Alderwood Manor. NAVY CONNECTICUT-Hospitalman John J. Katona Jr., Bridgeport. MARINE CORPS AIABAMA—CpI. Michael G. Rushing, Tuscaloosa. CALIFORNIA—Lance CpI. Joseph S. Escobar, Fresno; Pfc. Michael L. Parish, Perris. FLORIDA-CpI. Arnold G. Wilkening III, Orange City. GEORGIA—CpI. James E. Millirons, College Park. ILLINOIS—Pvt. Lawrence D. Dunlap Jr., Bridgeview. LOUISIANA-Lance CpI. Isaac A. Diez Jr., Gonzales. MARYLAND—CpI. Frank M. Scarpulla Jr., Baltimore; Pfc. William T. Parker III, Salisbury. MASSACHUSEETTS — Pic. Neal R. Thalln, Dedham. MICHIOAN-lnd Lt. William A. Raw- aon, Traversa City. — ---- NEW YORK—Lance CpI. Noel J. Feliciano, Bronx; Lance Cpi. Frank J. Kilkenny, Brooklyn; Pfc.' Beniamin G. Mollica, Flushing. PENNSYLVANIA-CpI. Ralph E. Smith, Conynghwm. SOUTH DAKOTA-Pfc. John A. Peter, son, Brookings. WYOMING—Pfc. William B. Esslinger, Cheyenne. Died of wounds: MARINE CORPS NORTH CAftOt*NA-Cpl. Harold D. Griffin, Csnion. , Missing as a result of hostile action: MARINE CORPS Lance Cpi. Frank E. Cius. Died not as a result of bo' tile action: ARMY GEORGIA-Maj. Millard L. Treadwell Jr., Blackshear; Sgt. Ma|. Terry M. Rimes, Thomasviile. ILLINOIS—Spec. 4 John L. Catton, Toulon. OKLAHOMA—Spec. 4 Joshua Hickman, Tallhina. PENNSYLVANIA — Pfc. Edmond G. Exum Jr., Philadelphia. TEXAS—WO Allen T. Newman, Wichita Falls. VIRGINA-Lt. Col. Joseph M. Kjernan Arlington; Lt. Col. Rodney " Smith, Twentynlne F Trial Is Over in Westland Rape-Killings DETROIT (UPI) - The trial of a 15-year-old boy accused of the rape-slayings of two young sisters in suburban Westland ended yesterday, but no verdict was expected by the' judge for at least six weeks. Judge James F. Lincoln, of the Wayne County Probate Court’s juvenile division, said he would render his decision sometime in late July or early August, after legal briefs are filed by attorneys. The boy, unidentified because of court custom, is accused of killing Deborah Louise Crowther, 6, and her sister, Kimberly Faith, 6, April 28. The girls were raped and strangled as they walked home from school in a field in suburban Westland. The boy’s attorney, Francis J. Prebenda, said about 15 witnesses were called in the case, but he said he was not permitted to reveal any of the evidence because of the court’s closed-door policy. Lincoln said he would make an announcement about the tri: later this week, / RENT ANEW PIANO Mor • NO CHARGE FOR CARTAGE • CHOICE OF STYLE and FINISH • LESSONS INCLUDED , • FULL CREDIT IF YOU DECIDE TO PURCHASE Both Pontiac World Wide stores are critically over-stocked in bedrooms of every description! EASY TERMS Buy with no money down-take up to 3 yrs. to pay Imagine furnishing your bedroom for only *148 Under ordinary circumstances it should cost $300.00 and morel But World Wide's inventory control shows that our bedroom stock is completely out of hand . . . over 100 bedrooms must be sold os quickly os possible. Visit either store ... pickup anyone of these bedrooms . . . pay only $148 ... and you've mode the bedroom buy of o lifetime. These are the terms of the special sale!! Buy with cosh or no money down . . . take months to poyi Because of the extremely low price, there will be o small delivery'charge, or sold on o first come, first serve basis. Many other bedrooms to select from at equally low prices! 2 GIGANflC LOCATIONS: North Store 2135 DIXIE HIDHWAY Shopping Center Glen wood Plaza HEX? TO KMART OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 to 9 P.M. - CLOSED SUNDAY MONEY BACK 6UARANTEE OF SATISFACTION THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1967 C—1 Major League Record Established Washington Wins Endurance Test Against White Sox/6-5 WASfflNGTON (fl - It was a long night. As a matter of fact, the longest night in major league history. “If you don’t get ulcers in a game like that, you never will,” said Manager Gil Hodges after his last-place Washington Senators defeated the leagueleading Chicago White S(HC 6-5 in a 6-hour, 38-minute marathon early Tuesday morning. to try to meet the ball. I guess I got lucky.” Casanova said the game — longest under the lights in both innings played and time consumed — didn’t affect him very much even though many of his teammates apparently were ready to go to “I could have played 30 innings,*’ he said. “I wasn’t tired. I could have gone all night.” Eddie Stanky, manager of the White Sox, asked newsmen to leave the Chicago dressing room after the game because CHICAGO WASHINGTON Despite the endurance test, some 2,000 tireless fans still were on hand at 2:43 a.m. when catcher Paul Casanova singled with the bases loaded in the 22nd inning to end the longest night game in baseball history. "I was just trying to meet the ball,” said Casanova, who cauj^t all 22 innings after being behind the plate for 19 innings eight days ago. “I wasn’t getting much to look at, so I decided Agee cf B 0 0 6 FHowai Berry If 8 12 0 HAIIen it 4 | o o McCraw 1b 8 120 CPetersn rf 8 24 3 Ward 3b 2 0 0 0 Epstein 1b 7 0 2 0 Wejs 2b .2100 Casanova c 8 0 1 1 Causey 2b 3 0 10 AAcMullIn 3b 7 1 10 Hansen ss 8 0 3 2 Brinkman ss 3 0 0 0 Martin c 2 0 0 0 Kind ph. 0 0 0 0 Kenwthy ph 1 0 0 0 Klowles p 10 0 0 Wood p 0 0 0 0 Baldwin p 100 0 Burgess ph 1 0 0 0 Nen ph 16 0 0 Locker p 0 0 0 0 Hnnphrys p 10 0 0 Stroud ph 1 0 0 0 Coleman p 2 0 0 0 Wilhelm p 1 0 6 0 Lines p 0 6 0 0 Buzhardt p 3 0 0 0 Cullen ph 0 0 0 0 Horlen p 2 0 0 0 Priddy p 0 0 0 0 McMahon p 0 0 0 0 BAIIen 2b 4010 W 000 300 II K 0-5 Scoreboard Starts Around for Third Time in 22-Inning Marathon Chicago Washington uw zuz uw luv uvu uuu uuv i—a DP—Chicago 3, Washington 1. LOB-Chicago 11, Washington 8. 2B—Hansen, Williams, Berry. HR—F. Howard (161, C. Peterson 2 (5). S—Saverine, Causey, SF-KING. HBP—Coleman (Wardi, Baldwin (Mc-Nertney). WP-Locker (2). T—6:». A-7-236. he wanted to hold a meeting with his team at 3 a.m. FORMER RECORD Five previous night games had gone 19 innings while the old mark for elapsed time was 5:13, set by St. Louis and Houston in 1962 and matched by Los Angeles and Philadelphia two years later. The longest game on record is the 26-inning struggle between the Brooklyn Dodgers and Boston Braves in 1920, which ended in a 1-1 standoff. San Francisco edged the New York Mets 8-6 in a 23-inning test three years ago that went 7 hours, 23 minutes, the longest ever in time. In all, 39 players got into the game with each team employing six pitchers. Each team had a catcher and four pitchers as the only nonparticipants. Twins Keep Tigers on Skids Lolich Routed by Big Inning in 11-5 Loss MINNEAPOUS, Minn. (Jfl - Pitcher Mickey Lolich complained “I’ve had four runs in my last five starts,” before the Detroit Tigers scrambled onto the diamond against the Minnesota Twins. His teammates gave him a two-run lead after three innings of Monday’s tussle. But they gave Minnesota eight runs in the Twins’ half of the third, and the Tigers tumbled to their fifth straight loss, 11-5, and their longest winless streak of the season. Rich Rollins climaxed Minnesota’s third-hming barrage when he blasted a grand slam homer off relief pitcher Mike Marshall, 380 feet into the pa-villion to left field. Marshall might not have had to pitch to Rollins if Dick McAuliffe hadn’t dropped a double play relay from Don Wert at second. The error left the Twins with Zoilo Versalles and Earl Battey on base with none out. Five successive singles then drove in four runs and chased Loiich to the shower. After Marshall came on and struck out Bob Allison, Rollins unloaded to send the game out of the Tigers’ reach. Bill Freehan had Cammed a solo homer, his 10th of the season, near the left field foul pole in the second, and Willie Horton had cracked a single in the third to drive home Wert and give the Tigers their brief advantage. GAME BEHIND The loss kept the Tigers one game behind the front-running Chicago White Sox, who dropped a night record j^2-in-ning decision to Washington, 6-5. Lolich, charged with his sixth consecutive loss, fell to 5-8 for the season. The Tigers today make another effort to snap out of the doldrums, with Denny McLain pitting his 6-7 record against Dean Chance’s 9-2. ' DETROIT MINNESOTA ab r h bl ab r h bl Wert 3b 5 110 Tovar cf 5 2 2 3 MAglIHe 2b 5 0 0 0 Carew 2b < > ’ » Kalina rf 3 13 0 Klllabrew lb 4 2 2 4 WHorton If 5 0 2 2 Oliva rf 4 110 Fraehan c 5 2 2 1 Allison If 4 0 0 0 Cash lb 4 111 Rollins 3b 3 114 Stanley cf 4 0 0 0 Qulllcl 3b ? ? * “ Oyler ss 4 0 2 1 Versalles ss 3 I o o Lolich p 1 0 0 0 Batley c 4 2 10 Marshall P 0 0 0 0 Merritt p 4 12 0 TrcewskI ph 0 0 0 0 Dobson p 0 0 0 0 Wilson ph 10 0 0 “Soo Aguirre p 0 0 0 0 _____ dJss "tSSfuim.. Ov-.., “'-OTIL.;- LOB—Detroit 8. Minnesota 2. 2B-Batfey, Tovar, Fraehan, W.Horton. HR—Frwhen (lO)" Rollins (3), Cash 16), Klllabrew IP H RERBBSO Lolich (L,5-8) .. ... 2 5 7 6 1 2 Marshall ........ ' J ’ ’ “ ? Dobson .......... I 1 S S n * Sherry .......... J J X X S , Aguirre ......... 1 ® ® 1 Merritt (W,44» 9 * » ■ WP-MerrItf. T-2:33. A-1S,069. Bloomfield Hills Rider to Compete in Europe COLOGNE, Germany - The United States’ Olympic equestrian team arrived by social plane from New York Monday to take part in several European contests within the next couple of weeks. The team, under Bertalan de Nem-ethy,c«»nsists of 14 horses and six riders inchiding Olympic veterans Frank, Cha-pot and William Steinkraus, plus Bloomfield Hills’ Crys Jones. The Americans will first compete In this internatiMial tournament at nearby Wuelfrath June 16-18. Arnie Palmer Displaying Confidence Toward Open READY TO PLAY - Arnold Palmer, who lost a seven-stroke lead and the U.S. Open championship last year, is prepared to try again this week at Baltus-rol in New Jersey. The 72-hole Open starts Thursday. SPRINGFIELD, N. J. (J) - The weather was hot and muggy and a blazing sun beat down on the thousands who gathered to watch the practice rounds for the U.S. Open Golf Championship. •A ★ ★ The sun was shining for Arnold Palmer, too. “I’m going to win it,” Palmer said Wills Writes New Chapter on Punching Home Runs By The Associated Press Maury Wills, who coiild author a book on the extra effort it takes to steal bases has surprised everyone with a chapter on how to succeed in home run hitting without even trying. He wrote it Monday night as he tried to punch a run-scoring single and wound up hitting a three-run homer, capping a five-run sixth inning that carried Pittsburgh to a 7-5 victory over St. Louis. The homer was only his second of the season, giving him two more than the Pirates probably expwted him to hit when ttiey acquired him fron Los Angeles last winter. The shock was not as great at Houston where Jim Wynn, a home run regular, slammed his 11th with two on to climax a fourrrun eighth inning that gave the Astros a 5-2 victory over San Francisco. Dick Farrel, a pleasant surprise for Philadelphia, hurled 7 1-3 inning of scoreless relief, protecting the Phillies’ 74 decision over Atlanta. Wills had to work hard to turn himself into a base stealer supreme. It paid off in 104 thefts in 1962, breaking Ty Cobb’s record. He has never been known for his slugging. In eight previous major league seasons, has hit 10, including a whelping six in 1962. His homer Monday night put the Pirates and winner Domis Ribant ahead 7-1 and offset later homers by Tim Mc-Carver, Julian Javier and Bob Tolan for the Cardinals. STREAK SNAPPED Willie Stargell connected earlier for Pittsburgh with one on as the Pirates ended St. Louis’ five - game winning streak. The Giants held a 2-1 lead entering the inning -arate opinions in voting 5 to 4 uphold the award. usariME.. UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. Mosher, who propped at Cranbrook, and McDonald — one of several brothers to play at Rochester — at one time this spring were hitting eight in the nation among NCAA and NAIA collegians, respectively. BiU Tipton, Pontiac Central’s crack hurdler, is not the first Oakland Counfy prep to run in the Golden West Invitational lYack Meet. Tipton, who will depart Friday for Sacramento, Calif., thanks to the Pontiac Police Officers’ Association providing the airplane fare, was preceded by Bloomfield Hills miler Tom Kearney a few seasons back. CAMPUS BOUND Royal Oak Kimball distance runner Marc Dutton will enroll at Oakland University next fall. Tim Kelley, Oxford’s flashy dashman, will spend a year at Michigan State prior to matriculating to the Air Force Academy. ★ ★ ★ Hillsdale, who has signed Ket- ^ tering’s Dick Miceli to an athlet-. ic scholarship, also has lured Waterford Our Lady of Lake’s gridders Tom Sirbaugh a n d John Seurynck to the campus. ! Ron James — believed the first athlete in Walled Lake > school’s history to win All-League recognition in football, , a conference wrestling cham-pi(xiship, and the loop shot put * title — will attend Central Michigan University on a grid ; schotohip. Tennis star Rick Watson of Rochester, tbe county juniors champion, plans to attend Kalamazoo College. He won 34 straight dual matches as Rochester’s No. 1 singles player. The annual Walled Lake In- ; vitational net tourney was won by unbeaten Clarkston. The . Wolves compiled 14 points including titles in the first two doubles events. North Farmington won one singles and the flnal doubles, while Northville took the other three singles ch)wns to tie the Raiders for second place with 11 points. riaraifi iUOD-HlVEl I I 682-S82I j I .»$1 Onhaei Uto Ml Keogsi I: i egMiMM.aiiaSlMu.«AJM.9u«ejL ww.iiMS«.OAjn.i*«eiL j THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JUNE 18, 1967 C—8 Ernie lerrell Starts Strumming ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - Ernie Terrell began preparations today for the World Boxing Asso: oiation’s heavyweight tournament with a long-handled axe, a punching bag and an electric guitar. The axe and punching bag are the tools of Terrell’s profession of boxing, while his guitar is the lead instrument of a profession- al musical group, Ernie and Jean Terrell with The Heavyweights. The Heavyweights evened Monday night at a motel here and the heavyweight began what he calls the “basic train-ig” of boxing today. During his two-week night club engagement, Terrell plans tp work out at nearby Camp • GUARANTEED PROTECTION INNER COATING MUINSr RUST t mT! Nassau, “where I’ve been told there’s lots of wood to chop.’’ Terrell, who is soft-spoken — almost shy — talks confidently about his chances in the WBA elimination tournament. “It doesnT make any difference to me who I fight, where I fight or when I fight,’’ Terrell said. “If I win the elimination, then will be the heavyweight champion of the world,” the 28-year-old fighter said. Terrell also said that whether I or not he wins thie crown, he] ghtCi MIIKICOIIIII SS illKHSLt, OD'/ S of your car that is not nil/ »» ~atingUU/i ?I6TIn100% ( would like to fight Cassius Clay |again. Clay battered Terrell physi- Iically and verbally for 15 trounds last Feb. 6, primarily. Clay I said, because Terrell refused to ddress him by his Muslim “Cassius Clay is a confused i young man,” Terrell psserted Monday. “I was introduced to him as Cassius Clay and' that’s what I will continue to call him. I think even his mother calls] I ]him Cassius.” Terrell said he “can’t see any] I [reason” for Clay’s. refusal to] I serve in the military. rx AMIRICAN LIAOUa Northrup Dtt MInchcr Cal Freehati Def Berry Chi S4 193 35 53 .316 52 1B6 27 58 .312 50 199 25 6 .312 53 163 35 57 .311 53 166 23 51 .307 52 205 30 62 .302 52 190 23 56 .195 Hamt Rum F.Robinson, Baltimore, 18; F.HOwarO, Washington, 16j Klllebrew, Minnesota, 15: VastrzemsKl, Boston, 14: MIncher, Calilornia, 12: Mantle, New Yock, 1 : ine, Detroit, 12. Runs Batted In, Cobinson, Baltimore, 53:v^ Killebrew, Horlen, Chicago, 7-0, 60 KING EDWARD Amtrict’a Largest Selling Cigar WATERFORD CHURCH SOFTBALL 1 17, Memorial Bap- . St. Paul Methodist 21, C St. Stephens Lutheran 8, '■VEVmEI LADY UMPIRE - Bernice Gera yells, “you’re out,” as she learns to be an umpire at a school in West Palm Beach, Fla. Sliding into second base is Steve Woolverton and making the out is Cecil Barber. The Jackson Heights, N.Y., housewife hopes to complete the six-week course and then make umpiring her profession. Race Results, Entries MONDAY Arrows Sign 2 Ex-Cagers for Football Champ Gives Up Title 4.60 3.20 When In Doubt See Hanoute And Ask for George Harold fh« friondly SoU* ManogBr at Al Hanout*'*. CJorg* hat baan with Al for 16 i^caitful yaart tailing Chavralatt and Buickt. Ha knowt tha Butinatt and thata two outttanding GM cart intida and out. And ha knowt how to put you in tha batt car for your naadt and your peckatbook. For a graat buy en a groat cor go to Honouta't and aik for Gaorgo. Al Hanoute's Chevrolet-Buick, Inc. 209 N, Park Blvd., Lake Orion, MY 2-2411 . Orphan Andy Royal Shot Princa Casper 2nd-52SOO: Claiming, t’A Furlongs Lucky Jewel 6.00 3.S0 2.80 Johnny Domino ----- The Groom Double: (6-3) Paid 700; Claiming, Vh F Mipoggio : Wild Walter Grattan Spangler 6th-$1000: Claimir PopcorrI Abbey Marin Grattan conditioned P Queen's Tee Pee :p. Pace, 1 Mile 12.20 5.60 3.00 17.80 13.00 BOLOGNA, Italy tUPlI - Nino Benvenuti has decided to give j up his European middleweight y title to concentrate on retaining I his world middleweight crown f in a bout against Emile Griffith j in September. ^Will Your Car Pass INSPECTION? Bth—$1300: Conditioned Pace, I h 4tb-S3400: Allowanct, 6 Furlongs Preparedness e—Graphic's Gold & S Festinger entry MOO: Cloiming, 6W F ® Spectacular . 3.40 3 " Princess Cindy G 4 tOth-SIOOO: Conditioned Trot, 1 Mila „ Elby's Pride 9.00 5.40 3 ” Valhalla 5.60 4 S Mighty Monarch 3 ST. CLAIR SHORES (UPI) —The Michigan Arrows of the Midwest Football League announced Monday they have signed former basketball stars Pete Tillotson of Michigan and Fred Thomann of Michigan State. MOW' I^WYYg league IN WWW# league PRO-SOCCER No 'pPiPf waiting 'til you'r* caught ■ . . . A machaniealTy oaf* cor it nowR raquired by law and it's our pladga to g kaap your cor aaf* all-wayt. If , 'in doubt, maka an appointmant with. 23.20 10.60 8.40 Northville Entries Coach Lisle Wells said he ) would use Tillotson, 30, at tight end or split end. Tillotson Michigan’s captain in the late 1950’s. He stands 6-7 and weighs Another Brother Bonnia Colby I 3 20 Deveda's Boy I 3.00|CV TIAC’S NUMBER ONE AUTO SAFETY CENYER Sth—$2700; Claiming, 1 A _____ ____ Princess Arnold Pohnman Hanover ......... Conditioned Pace, 1 Mil# 0 Kendelwood G dh—Will Land Coniulatiun Twin Doubiti (1-S-2) Paid M,9$S.60 Hazel Park Entries 3rd—$000; Claiming Paca, I Mila Miss eKrr Fabermite Rad Rod Knight Deposit Sandy Sam Bosco' Regan Way .... ...... Dash Direct 4tb-$800; Conditianed Pact, 1 Mile Torlon Trotwood eJft Bye Bye Beczer Princess Elby Sionelli Meridale Gray Painter Thomann, 24, stands 6-9 and weighs 270. He was voted MSU’s most valuable basketball player in 1964, his senior year. Wells said Thomann probably would play end or tackle. NOW! Major League Night Magis :103 Stiow Heals 108 Photo Road I Sugar Land 113 Tea Break ;Gllgar 122 Sumtaner Johnny Please 113 Scapafare ---- "■ Roaming Chris Pop k 113 1 2nd—$2508: Claiming, 6>/i Furlongs Toby Beldine xltO O'lervllls M^orlal Lock 115 Jorgellnda " Rapscallion 'i Tuscola King Sth—$S00; Conditionad Paca, I Mila 'i Track Hawk Fleet's Flash - W. B. McKylo Shadow Wings S Royal Ken Noble Knox ” Chuckle Boy Jett Arno ” ------1 Girl Little Amigo „........too: Conditioned Pace, I Mile 'J Mighty Knox Pilot Up ® Russet Cred Hot Cargo Wells said he also has signed Thomalm’s “little” hr other Dave, who stands 6-8 ahd weighs] 295. The younger Thomann, ai tackle, starred in high school fciotball and played one year at! Adrian. PRO-SOCCER DETROIT COUGARS BELFAST GLENTORAN IRISH LEAGUE CHAMPIONS vs. NEW FULL 4-PLY NARROW WHITEWALLS 7.35 X 14 - $20.50 7.75 X 14 - $21.50 8.25 X 14 - $24.50 8.55 X 14 — $25.50. Prices Include Federal Tax HOUSTON BANGU OF BRAZIL Wednesday, June 14 — 7p.ni GUARANTEED Miss V Flintstone The Arrows, defending Midwest League champions, who! played in Pontiac last year, begin practice July. 13. DALLAS DUNDEE UNITED OF SCOTLAND Sunday, June^25 — 7 p.n A 4-ply tire for less than the price of a 2-ply tire. RETREAD TIRES Grade 1 Premium Custom Dixialand King x118 Young Dillon 3rd-$2400, Claiming, $ Furlongs ,jTirir Commander Chickering Road 113 Govette Knapp H2!sunny Byrd Wanda's Joy 118 Ruddles Mills xlOd uncle Gordie 0. P.'s Money 118 Lee's Portrait IBS eth-SISOO: Condit Well Spiced x185 Sun's Hedo x118 T«n East Dallas 117 Long Road Rametta 118 Lll Beetle Relco Bud's Dream Duchess Lady PONTIAC CHURCH SOFTBALL HUDSON'S PONTIAC MALL Is Now Accepting Applications Aracim x105 Claiming, 4= 1 G—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESBAY, JUNE 13, 1967 :: Markets,^ Pfofi* Picture Brightens MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by tl -im in wholesale package lots Quotal ns are furnished by the Detroit 3ureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Produce FRUITS Apples, Delicious, Red, bu. ..... I Apples, Delicious, Red, C.A.; bu.. 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., bu. .:. Apples, Steele Red, bu. ^......... Apples, Steele Red, C.A., bu...... Asparagus, di. bch. ; . ....... I VEOBTABLES Beets, topped, bu................. Chives, di. bch................... Onions, Green, dr. bch............ Parsnips, 'ft bu................. Potatoes, SO lbs. ................ Radishes, Red, dr. bch. .... ..... Radishes, White, dr. bch ......... Potatoes, 20 lbs. ... . ......... Rhubarb, hothouse, di. ^h- .. • ■ Tomatoes, Hothouse, 8-lb. bskt.... OREeNS Mustard, bu......................• Sorrel, bu........................ Spinach, bu....................... Turnips, bu.............. ........ Poultry and Eggs e poultry: heavy tl .........-.'s havy type d fryers Whites 18-20. DETROIT EOOS DETROIT (AP)-Egg prices paid dozen by first receivers (Including U Whites Grade A lumbo 32-V; I 29W-32; large 28-30; medium 20-22; s la. CHICAGO BUTTER, BOGS CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago M*r«n'l • Exchange — Butler steady; Wholesale buying prices tVx' '"em” sfeady; "wholesate' buying prices unchanged to 'A higher; 75 per cent or better Grade A Whites 27;i^xed 28'/;: mediums 21; standards 23’A; checks 19'A. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) -poultry: whole buying prices unchanged; roasters 27-29; special fed White Rock fryers 10-21'/;. New, Assurance Displayed Markef Rally Moving Along NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market rally boiled along into its sixth straight session early Tuesday afternoon. Trading was heavy ami tickers ran late as traders and investors displayed a new assurance now that the Middle East seemed no immediate threat of further trouble. fk ★ * . In fact, the resumption of operation by oil companies in the area of the recent hostilities came about quicker than some had expected. Gains topped losses by a ratio of about two to one and the gen- eral run of advances in leading issues ranged from fractions to 1 or 2 points. The Dow Jones erage at noon was up 4.( 883.61. BATTLING RESISTANCE Analysts noted that the average seemed to be working its way through a band of expected resistance around the 880 line. If successful, the attempt to pierce this band could lead to another attack on the 900 line, said analysts. Should the upward drive falter, however, it was believed the Dow might back away for test of the lows of Monday, Jraef* « i 5, when the Israeli-Arab figh]^ 2 Locomotives Blasted started and the index sagg^ to 842.54 in the morning. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up 1.7 at 327.4 with industrials up 3.3, rails up .6 and utilities up .4. Prices were mostly higher on the American Stock Exchanjge. Up about a point were Sperry Rand warrants and Electronics Assistance. Fractional were made by Bunker-Ramo, Gale Industries, LTV Electronics, General Battery and National Video. SAIGON (AP) - U.S. Air Force jets rained destruction Mcmday on the three rail lines leading north from Hanoi, blowing up a string of loaded tank cars on one siding and shooting up two locomotives and about 40 cars. Air Force jets from Thailand and carrier-based Navy planes flew 100 missions over North Vietnam in generally . weather. For the third time in three days, they also attacked one of North Vietnam’s power The New York Stock Exchange new YORK (AP) - New York S Livestock 25.30-28.00; good 24.00-25JO; tew choice 800-900 pound slaughter I '24.50-25.00; good 33.0O'24.SO. Hogs 500; U. S. 1 and 2 200-220 pund barrows and gilts 22.75-23.00; U.S. 1, 2 — 3 210-240 pound 21.75-22.75; U.S. 1 to 3 3 400 pound --------- ” Sheeri 30; tew choice and prime 100 pound spring lambs 28.00-30.00; i to good slaughter ewes 4.00-10.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK ' CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA) - Hogs 4, 1-2 200-225 lb butchers 23.50-24.00; 1-3 1 240 lbs 22.75-23.50; 1-3 350-400 lb S( 18.25-19.25. Cattle 1,400; calves none; high choice and prime 1,100-1,300 lb slaughter stee- 28.00- 26.75; choice 950-1,300 lbs 25.00-28.2 good 23J»-24.75; choice 850-1,050 slaughter helMrs 24.75-25.75. Sheeli 200; few lots choice and prir 90-100 lb spring slaughter lambs 28.50-29.00; cull to good shorn slaughter --------- 4.00- 7.50. American Stock Exch. .) High Low Last C ArkLGas 1.80 _______________ ) im 11'........................ Brit Pet .490 3 9 8 15-14 8 15-14-^14 ------—- -24 7 15-14 m 7'/S-h3-14 Can So Pet 34 1 15-14 1% 1 15-16 Cdn Javelin 27 lO'A 9% 10 Cinerama 34 4ss 8'A 8'A Ctrywide Rll Creole 2.40a Data Cont EquItyCp .14f Fargo Oils Felmont Oil FlyTIger .lOh Frontier 1.41t Gen Plywood Giant Yet .40 Goldfield 19 2'A 2'/s 2'/i - W 48 37 34'A 34'/; ■' 15 19% 19 19% 2 3% 3'/; 3'A 88 4 3-14 4 1-18 4'A 14 11% 11% 11% 5 Pet OUIT Am Cp HoernerW .82 Hycon Mtg McCrory wt MeadJohn .48 MIchSug .log Moiybdeh Monog Ind NewPark Mn Pancoast Pet RIC Group Scurry Rain Signal OIIA 1 Sperry R wt Statham Inst Syntex Cp .40 84 4% 4% 4% .. 18 3'/li 3 3- 93 12% 12'/; 12% 1 17% 17% 17% -t 49 17% 17% 17% -I-3 55% 55% 55% -3 5% 5% . 5% .. 158 14’A 14% 14% , ■ 7 S'k S'k 5'/4 — ' ^ 33% 33% 33% -t 77 58% d'k 54% + 45 94 92% 92%- 19 5% 5'/; 5%.- 99 1% 1% 1% 20 1% T% 1% + 36 24'/; 23'/4 23'A — % 125 34'/; 34% 34'/; ' ‘ I 92% 1 I 92'/> + Abbott Lab ABC Con . Abex Cp 1 (hdi.) High L 20 47% 4; 1 32'/4 31% 32 128 29% 29'/k 29'/4 x34 10% 10% 10V; 104 70 491/4 49% 88 23% 23% 23% 110 39'/S 38'/; 38% 24 29% J9 29'A ,. 23% 23% 87',i' 88 82'A 82% — 'A 29 88 •I n.80 356 43'A 41% 43% + eh .80 85 43% 42% 43 + 39 85'A 84'/; 84% +1% Am Can 2.20 AmCrySug 1 4 iv/; nvt im — AmCyan 1.25 215 32 31% 31% .. AmElP 1.44b 25 37% 375/4 37% .. AEnka 1.30a 14 3 AmFPw 1.14 5 2 AmHdme 1.20 204 5 Am Hosp .50 10 8 Goodrich 2.40 Goodyr 1.35 Grace Co 1.40 Granites 1.40 GrantWT 1.10 GtA8.P 1.30a Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West Flnl GtWSug 1.80a GreenCSnt .80 Greyhound 1 827 57 56 54% .. 42 33 32% 32% - 84 42% 42'/; 42% . 484 35'A 34'/4 35% + x40 22% 22 22% + 284 47% 48'A 44'/; — % 24 1354 f3'/4 13'/; + ■■ 129 52% 51% 52'A + xll7 33'/; 33'A 33'A + 58 53 515A 52'/; - . 41 33'/; 33 33 - % 29 63'/; 43 43'% - ' 82 29% 28% 29'/i + 45 97 95'A 97 +1 73 3% 3% 3% + .. 439 53 52 52r/i +1% 123 4)7/1 81% 41'A — - 87 109. 108 lOe+i — _B— 45 55% 54'/. 55% + stFds 1.85 23 5 14 13 12% 1 Bell How .50 89 45 44% 45 leing 1.20 _jlseCasc^25 BorgWar 2.20 BrIggsS 2.40a BrIstMy .80a Brunswick BucyEr 1.40a Budd Co .80 Bullard 1 Bulova .70b Burl tnd 1.20 Burroughs 1 I 13% 12'/« 13'A 28 39 38'/. 38'% — '/. 33 24'/4 23% 24 +1'/. 17 34'% 33% 33% - V4 90 135 184'/4 134% +1 59 ,5'% 5% 57% + '% CalumH 1.20 CampRL .45a Camp Soup 1 Canteen .80 CaroPLt 1.34 ------r Cp 1 W .40a CaierTr 1.20 CelaneseCp 2 Cent°SW* l'.40 Cerro 1.80b Cert-teed .80 Cessna A 1.40 CFI StI .80 . Ches Ohio 4 ChlMII StP 1 ChPneu 1.80b Chi Rl Pac ChrisCratt 1b Chrysler 2 CIT Fin 1.60 CltlesSvc 1.80 ClevEIIII 1.88 CocaCola 2.10 Colo Palm 1 Collin Rad .80 Colo Into 1.60 CBS 1.40b 42 23'/; 23% 23% + 20 177% 17'% 17% - 37 541/4 53'/4 53'/4 - ' 52 32'/. 32% 32'/. + : 37 29'/; 28'/4 29% +1' 20 27% 271/4 27'/4 .. 135 23'/4 22% 23'/4 + ' 4 20'% 20'% 20'/. — ' 283 72% 71'/4 71% - ! _ 191 90 87'% 90 +2% 54 74'% 73'/. 74% + '% 12 74 731/4 74 +1'% 248 79% 79'% 79% ' '' 119 72% 71'/; 72'/4 40 4'% 8 8’% .. 95 28% 28'/4 28'/4 - % 374 58'/4 54% 57'/. +l'% 132 H'% H'% 11'% + *■ 49 42 60% 41% + 120 45 44'/4 44'% .. 56 31'/4 31 34 42% 62 - - . . 94 12'% 12% 12% - '% 27 - 52% 51% 52 ' - 11 37'% 37'/; 37'/; 48 23% 23'% 23% 234 39% 38'% 39'% 184 84% 83'% 83'% —H— ; 58% 5 HewPack .20 Hoff Electron Holldinn .50 HollySug 1.20 Homestk .80b Honey wl 1.10 Hook Ch 1.40 House Fin 1 Houst LP 1 Howmet Cp 1 HuntFds .50b Hupp Cp .171 IngerRar Inland S 55'/; — % 15 82 81 32 12% 12 .- . . 1)2 *0'/4 T9'/4 79'/4 — % 11 30'/. 30% 30'% 4 44'% 43% 44'% 25 4% 4% 14 33% 33% 33% + 70 17% 17% ■ 17'/. - + '% 12 16'/. 15% 1S>.'4 - '% 12 48'% 48'% 48'/; — 191 20% 19'% 20'% +1 11 88% 67'% 48% + I - 182 60 58% 58'/. — '% 30 35% 35 35V 39 243% 241% ; CopyrTghi^ Associated Press l947kom^Cre 1.80 -------:—----------- ComwEd 2.20 Stocks of Local ^^feres/jcri^s^i.iio Figures after decimal points are eighths 1 ConFood 1.40 OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS ConNGas 1.80 Quotations from the NASD are repre-ConPow 1.90b kentative Inter-dealer prices of approxi- Contalnr 1.30 mately 11 a.m. Inter-daaler markets!ContAirL .40 change throughout the day. Prices do 1 Cont Can _2 not include retail markup, markdown commissi 31 I I 433% — Bid A: Braun Engineering . . . Citizens Utilities Class A . Detrex Chemical .......... Diamond Crystal .......... Kelly Services ......... Mohawk Auto Equipment North Central Airlines Unit! Satran Printing .......... Chemical Fund ......... Commonwealth Slock Keystone Income K-l Keystone Growth K-2 , Mass, Investors Growth Mass. Investors Trust Putnam Growth Television Electronics M Control Data TCooperln 1.20 ,, o,lCorn Pd 1.70 "lo'x an ik®'’GW 2.50a in? a, n Cowles .50 ■ aH CrouseHInd 1 CrowCol 1.87t .17.2 18.0; Crown Cork 17.0 17.4 CrownZe 2.20 .14.4 14.7 Cruc StI 1.20 . 29.2 30.0 Cudahy Co 27.0 27.4 Curtis Pub .10.0 10.4 Curtiss Wr 1 .15.7 16.21 aii D«n Riv 1.20 JJ.4 J4.4 DgycoCp 1.60 I Day PL 1.32 Bid Asked I Deere 1.80a . 9.00 9.731 Delta Air 1 18.89 20.43] DenRGW 1.10 11 27 )2,32! DetEdls 1.40 14.89 18.251 Uet Steel .80 9 19 10.03 ' I'.! nianaiu xnh 265 70 68'% 70 ' 98 34 33% 33% 272 533% 52'/; 53% +1% Xl9 53'% 52% 52'% + ’' 87 29'% 28% 29 + 81 45% 44% 45'% + 36 33'% 33 33'/; + 187 32% 32 32% . . . 39 54'% 55% 56'/; -ft 32 •, 81% 80% 80% — ' X162 - 47% 64'% 64% + 211 104% 104% 105% -1 27 36% 36'%, 34'% + ' 11 335 334% 335 +- ' 14 17'% 14% 16% — ' 26 32% 31'% 32% ... 22 8% 8% 2.20 33 33% 32'% 33% +1 26 28W' 28'% 28% - 80 88 87'% 88 49 117 115'% 114% +1 12 19% 19'% 19% - ' 149 29% 29% 29% + ' 15 14V; 14'% 14% + ' 39 38'% 35% 38 ... 56 100% 99 99 —T 5 45 44'% 45 — ' 48 84 83 83% — ' 27 3) 30% 30% - Tuesday's Dividends Declared Cdn Pac Rwy Carter, JW ........ Denny's Restaur Det (nB Bridge Firestone T8.R Malor Pool Equip MM-Wf- . j- Stk. of Pay-1 Rate riod Record able REGULAR EatonYa 1.25 EG&G .20 ElBondS 1.72 Electron Sp Week Ago Month Ago . Year Ago .. 11967 High LSiEmerEI 1.50 End Johnson PiriirdLum .05 S 6-30 '•'jilTA'y'rCwp JO ' I EvansPd .40b .jEversharp , 30 is IS 60 Cam >!»«*’«*• FJnstMl' M^ iii t»4 4 r«ii Mog 1.00 J ^IlFedDStr 7.70 ,. 449.1 190.0 147.7 319.4, perro Co 120 IS! .. 474.3 17S.9 149.0 323.5'Firestne 1.40 473.9 193.8 159.1 331.81 pirstChrt .Sit . 413.4 1»J 144.9 292.8] Flintkote 1 537.9 213.9 170.5 349.7 Fla PLt 1.44 . 388.0 143.9 130.2 249.4 FMC Cp .75 593 94'% 95% 95% -1% 18 48% 48'% 48'% — % 145 141'% 140% 141% +1<% 159 32% 30'% 32% +1% 142 80% 78% 80 10 33% 33% 33% . 80 25 24VS 24% -|-1i% 48 18% 18% 18<% .. X8 78% 78'% 78% -F 26 ’32% 32% 32% + 459 10% 10% 10'% + x284 49% 49% 49% + 159 32% 31 32 +1% 54 22% 22% 22% ' ■■ 277 100% 99% 100% + % 207 24'% 23% 24% ' 13 57'% 57'% 57'% i 33% : I 33%- I 19% + % t 40W+ '% I 31% 31'A - ' I 37% 34% 36% - 1 Nick 2.80 Packers Pap 1.35 .... TfcT 1.50 lowaPSv 1.24 Jewel Co 1.20 JohnMan 2.20 JohnsnJ 1.40a JoiinJohn wl JonLogan .80 Jones L 2.70 Joy Mtg 1.25 Kennecott 2 KernCLd 2.80 Kii%Cik 230 Koppers 1.40 Kresge .90 Kroger 1.30 LearSleg .70 LehPCem .60 Leh Val Ind Lehman 1.86g LOFGIs 2.80a LIbbMcN .23f LIvingstn Oil LockhdA 2.20 Loews Theat LoneSCem 1 LoneSGa 1.12 LongIsLt 1.14 Lorillard 2.50 LTV .50 Lucky Stt .90 Lukans StI 1 24 7'/ii 7'% 7' 59 48'% 46'A 48'.. .- 34 34'/t 36'/; 34% -t- % 25 49% 68% 68'/s — '/; 27 30 29'/t 30 + % 85 490 488 489% +2'% 55 39'% 38'% 39'/« + ' 104 32'% 31'% 32'% - 57 100% 100 100 ... 14 11% H'% 11% ... 423 32% 31% 31% + 70 97'/; 94'% 97'/; + 18 28'/; 28'/; 24'/; 10 40'% 59% 80'% + x23 31'/6 31 - - 54 52 51% 51% - % 11 228'/; 228 228 —1'/; II 78'% 78'% 78'%-% 20 53 52% 52% ' " 51 58'% 57 58'% . . . 84 34'/; 33 34% +1% —K— 28 53'% 53 53% + 18 27 26'/; 28% + 93 45% 44'% 45% +- 24 89'% 88% 89 + 54 132'/; 130'% 131 +! 20 68% 88'% 88% + 13 35'/; 35'% 35'/; ... 39 87'/; 86% 67 + 44 22'% 22% 22'% + —L— 123 29 28% 28% - h Low Last Chg. f 1.60a 19 82% 82'% 82'/; — ' Lt 1.52 25 31',6 31 31 - ' ? 2.40a 247 TO'% 69'% 69'% + s III 1.40 9 1 04'/; 104 104 ;o 1.80 9 87% 87'/; 87'/; .. Im .41t 37 30% 29'% 29% + '/; : 1.20a 100 88 ” S7'% 87'% + '% Phila El 1.64 Phil Rdg 1.60 Phlll Pet 2.40 PItneyB 1.20 PitPlate 2.40 Pitts Steel Polaroid .40 ProcterG 2.20 PubSvCol .90 PugSPL 1.40 RCA .80b RalstonP .60 Raynler 1.40b Raytheon .80 Reading Co Reich Ch .40b RepubStI 2.50 Revlon 1.30 Rexall .30b Reyn Met .90 Reyn Tob 2 RheemM 1.40 Roan Sel .98a Rohr Cp RoyCCola 35 32% 32'% 32' « - 90 63% 43'% 63'/; + X32 45'% 44'/; 45'/; + 24 H'% 11'% 1)'% + 58 90 88% 89% + 19 29 28'% 28'% 40 16'% 15'% 18 — % 99 44% 43% 44'% ' “ X44 84 43% 43% 150 34% 3^% 34% 49 53%''53'% 53'% 44 38 37% 37% - % 17 34'% 35'% 35% - 194 9% 9% 9% + 92 im 24'% 24'% + -7 35’% 35'% 35'% + Royal Dut 1g 253 37% 34'% 37'% + Safeway 1.10 StJosLd 2.80 SL SanFran 2 StRegP 1.40b Schenley'l.40 78 ^% M% : 'ihering 1.20 102 80% 59'/; t ilent Data 41 1)4'% 112'% 1' -jienData wl 14 77 7^ i SCM Cp .40b 185 87'% 88 I Scott Paper 1 87 28 27% : 17 50 48Vi 50 +1'/; I 54% 53% 54 Shell Oil 2.10 Shell Trn .58g SherwnWm 2 Sinclair 2.40 SlngerCo 2.20 SmtthK 1.80a SoPRSu 1.27g 69 48 45% 45% +1 SouCalE 1.25 1 03 37% 37 37% + ' South Co 1.02 151 27 26% 26% — ' SouNGas 1.30 38 37% 38% 37% + ' SouthPac 1.50 74 31'% 30% 30'% .. South Ry 2.80 21 49'% 48% 48'% - ' Spartan Ind 58 17'/; 17 )7'% Sperry Rand 1992 35% 34% 35'% +1 Square D .70 41 27 26% 26'/; - ' Staley 1.35 2 34'% 34'% 34'%—'% ''-‘'"’-md 1.40 ■■ nils sn „„ 138 58 Jets Hammer N. Viet Rails String, of Tank Cars, Charter Airlines Soar CUNNIFP 11 58'% 58% 5 MacyRH 1,80 Mad Fd 2.08g MagrnaC 3.80 ix ao'/s m'/« Magnavox .80 145 39'% 38% Marathn 2.40 32 49'% 68 Mar Mid 1.40 x22 29'% 28% Marquar .25g 224 17% 17 MartInMar 1 468 2l<% 20% MayDStr 1.60 75 33% T” MerckC 1.40a MerrChap le MGM lb MidSoUtll .76 MlnerCh 1.30 MInnMM 1.30 MobllOII 1.80 Mohasco 1 Monsan 1.60b itAlriln . It BIsc 2 . Jt Can .50b NatCash ’1.20 NatOalry 1.40 Nat DIst 1.80 Nat Fuel 1,80 Nat GenI .20 Nat Gyps 2 ..... Nevadrp .92 Newbrry .15g NEngEI 1.34 NYCent 3.12a NIagMP 1.10 NorflkWst 4a NA Avia 2.80 NorNCas 2.40 Nor Pac 2J0 NSta Pi ■ " 21 43 42'% 43 + 89 87'% 88'% 87% +- 23 13% 13 13 - 150 44% 44'% 44'% - 140 19% 18% 18%— 177 46'% 45% 46'/; + I 31 31 31 ... 15 30% 30% 30% + 82 25'% 24% 25 — 31 34% 34'% 341% — 109 115% 114 114% +1 —N— 134 68'% 48'% 68% - 35 45 44'% 45 I 35'% : I 351% - X41 97'% .... . .. 74 35'% 34'% 34'% - '% 29 47% 47'% 47% + '% 14 29'% 29 29 — '% 149 11% 11 57 21% 21 31 105'% 57 47% 48^ 49% 58<% 591% tortt thrOjJ^ 1^ 31 30% 30'% 30% 148 43% 43% 43% . 145 111'% 110'% 1119b +■)% 4 52 51'% 52 ■ 23 42'% 41'% 42 289 43'% 4214 42'% — ' 45 24% 28'% 24% + ' 140 71Vi 71 71-1 75 49 48% 48% - ' 76 35 34'% 34% + 10 27% 27'% 27'% + ickaglng 29 13% 13% 13% Warn 1 11 55% 54'% 55% sraurrCh 1.80 21 47% 47 47 SterlDrug .90 48 47'/; 44V; 47 - '% StevenJR J.25 11 45'% 45'% 45'%- '% Studebak .50g 107 63'% 62'% 42% -1 Tek^onlx ^ TexaS" 2.60a TexETrn 1.05 Tex G Sul .40 Texasinst .80 Unocal 1.20a Un Pac 1.80a UnTank 2.30 Uniroyal 1.20 UnItAIrLIn 1 UnitAirc 1.60 Unit Cp .50g Unit Fruit 1 UGasCp 1.70 1, 132'% 128% 132'% + ! 87 85'% 88 —1 129 72% 70% 72% + 90 20 19'% 20 + 188 54% 53’% 54'% + 48 24% 24'% 24'% + 2 69'% 49'% 89'% + 21 39'% 39'% 39'% — 189 84% 83% 83% — 142 102% 101'% 102 + 27 10'% 10'% 10'% + 57 44 43'% 43% + 16 69'/; 89'% 69'/; — '% 17 23'% 23% 23'% + '• X la 28 28% 25’% 24'% + 1 3a 87 67 46'% 48'% + ,70 180 28 25% 25% - s 2b 5 33'/* 33% 33'% + 1.50 X34 52'% 51% 52 + It lb 259 83% 41% 62'% +1'% ■ " 242 45% 441* 45'% +1 Vansfl 1.80a Varian Asse Vend© Co .80 VaEIPw 1.34 WarnPIc .50a USPIy( US Sn US Ste.. ... .... UnivOPd 1.40 10 97'% — 25 41% 41 41 518 44'% 43% 43% 43 37<% 34% 38% 118 43'% 42 43'% —w— 59 24% 24'% 24% ________________ 37 49'% 49% 49'% WashWat 1.18 10 22% 22% 22% WestnAIrL 1 38 52% 51'% 51'% WnBanc 1.10 24 28'% 28% 28% — WnUnTell.40 x87 37'% 341* 37%+1% Westg El 1.80 185 55'% 54% 55'% + % “(eyerhr ' ' ■■ “ ' " ,/hlrl Cp White M ..„ .. -------—, .. Wilsonco 1.70 10 85'% 84 85'% +1'% WlhnDIx 1.44 10 28% 28'% 28% + '% Woolworth 1 181 24% 24% 24'% - 1* Y—Z— Xerox Corp t 80 308 307 307'* + ' YngstSht 1.80 74 32% 31 32'% +1 Zenith R 1.20 67 62% 60'% 60% + ' Copyrighted by The Associated Press 19i 40’% + '% Sales figures a unofficial. _____ In the foregoing table ... _________ disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not deslg-naled as regular are Identified In the following footnotes. a—Also extra or extras. . - . rate plus stock dividend, c—Liqudlating dividand. d—Declared or paid In 1947 plus stock dividend, e—Paid last year. Payable In stock during 1947, estl-..laied cash value on .ax-divldend or i' distribution date. g-Dcclared or paid far this year, h—Declared or paid at stock dividend or split up. k-Declai or paid this year, an accumulative isf with dividends in arrears. ip-New issi p--Paid this year, dividend omitted, oe-torred or no action taken at last dividend Tng. r-Declared or paid In 1944 plus _____ dividend, t—Paid In stock during 1944, estimated cash value on ex-dIvIdend -- ex-dlstributlon date. rants, ww—WUth warrants, wd—When tributed. wl—When issued, nd—Next day delivery. v|-^ln bankruptcy or receivership or ting reorganized under the Bankrur*~ ct, or securities assumed by such a panles. fn—Foreign issue sublect to terest equalization tax. 1 -V' y // One Air Force Phantom was shot down by ground fire just above tljie demilitarized zone. The two crewmen nursed the plane out over the South China Sea and parachuted into the sea. They were picked up by rescue helicopter. It was the 582nd U.S. combat plane lost over North Vietnam. GROUND SWEEPS Although 14 major ground sweeps were under way in South Vietnam, the U.S. (Command reported no large-scale fighting. The headquarters said 102 Communist soldiers and one American were killed and 44 Americans were wounded in small actions Monday. Most of this action was in the northern area where continued Communist infiltration makes the zone the war’s most active theater. In an effort to counteract this, the U.S. Air Force is again making B52 raids against northernmost Quang Tri Province after calling them off for mopth because of Soviet-built SAM missiles located just north of the demilitarized zone. ★ w * No SAMs have been reported sighted recently in the area, a spokesman said, and Monday the big eight-engine Stratoforts made two raids into Quang TJri —making five raids in two days. The targets were infiltration routes and newly observed fortifications in the northwest comer of the country, the main Red infiltration route. Other B52s attacked a Communist base camp early today 40 miles north of Saigon. RAIL LINES The strikes above Hanoi were on the northeast and northwest rail lines, leading to Red China, and the shorter northern line which runs up to the frequently bombed industrial complex at Thai Nguyen where North Vietnam is still trying to maintain some steel operations and fabrication plants. With the change for the better in the monsoon weather, the United States has been concentrating on these rail lines for about a month. Returning pilots report they are lined with antiaircraft guns and the big SAM missiles are nested alongside strongpoints. By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - The nation’ so-called supplemental airlines can trace their origins plus World War! II planes and former military pilots looking for civilian jobs, but they expect this year to hit the rare air of] big profits. These are thej modern versions of what once were called the nonsched-uled or charter airlines. Their history makes unpleasant reading for some tourists who were stranded abroad when their company ran out of money. ★ ★ ★ A series of factors has the situation tremen-and this year the nation’s 13 supplementals expect to gross more than $250 milUon. Their stock will be held widely by investors. And they will be among the first airlines to fly the 250-seat Douglas jets. Among the chief factors that have changed the business recent years are the war in Vietnam, the big growth in tourism, and a change of attitude by the Civil Aeronautics loard. Supplemental airlines are busin^ses very much dependent upon groups, which charter the craft and its crew for a specific period for a specific tour. But the CAB broadened the definition of a group last August. Originally groups were defined as either groups of affinity, such as Rotary clubs or ski clubs, or single entities, such as executives of a manufacturing company headed to a sales convention. Now the CAB has decided that a group can be made up on individuals who have no more affinity than a desire to take the type of vacation. Thus tour operator can charter the plane and sell package tours to the general public, a business once restricted to the scheduled airlines. Federal officials have helped in another way too. Because of the Vietnam war, the military has become one of the biggest customers of the supplementals, chartering the planes primarily Auto Makers Eye 929,000 Adore 1967s DETROIT W — The auto industry, heading into the final weeks of production of 1967 models, has set a target of 929, 000 more cars before the model year ends. Output last week came to about 175,247 cars and that figure was expected to be virtually duplicate this week. Of the 920,000* current models still to be built 520,000 are due off the lines the last three weeks of Jnly. The last ’67 is scheduled to come off the Ford Hnes early in August. June output pegged at 771,000 cars would be the biggest month of the calendar year if the mark is attained. May is the current leader with 750,516 cars. ★ ★ ★ Usually well-informed sources said General Motors will build over 500,000 of the 67’s yet to roll off the lines, while Ford’s share will be 280,000, Chrysler’s 109,000 and American Motors about 24,000. Through last week, production of 1967 models amounted to 6,729,567. ’Hie final count for the model year is expected to be about 7,650,000 compared with 8,611,776. The current model year is scheduled to wind up with the smallest output since 1963 when 7,346,855 cars were built. The record is 8,849,032 set with the 1965 models. ' Seeks Bond OK JACKSON (AP) - Consumers Power Co. has filed application with the Securities and Echange Commission in Washington for authorization to sell $80 million worth of 30-year first mortgage bonds. The Michigan Public Service Commission already has authorized the bonds. Proceeds from the sale would pay back short-term bank loans and finance expansion of the company’s electric and gas sytems. Treasury Position Treasury compared v Withdrawals Fiscal Yaar— ^ 158,028,01(1)243.58 135,495,498,532.94 X-Total Oebt- 331,558,385,315.45 322)500,201,345.00 13,109,076,120.47 13,S34,094,i82.M Ralls Hid. Ulll. Pga. L. Yd Chang* —t I Tues. 71.3 91.7 81.7 91.8 85.3 Day 71.3 91.7 81.7 91.8 85.4 Week ago 71.4 92.2 81.7 91 :s 85.8 ^th Ago 72.2 942 83.0 91.9 84.9 Year Ago .75.7 95.2 82.7 92.4 88.2 1947 High .73.0 95.4 84.9 92.4 89.4 70.1 91.5 81.4 90.5 85.6 .......... 84.1 93.1 90.7 79.2 90.4 83.7 1944 High .TfJ I Lodge Calendar Pontiac Shrine No. 22, Order of the White Shrine of Jer lem, stated meeting June 14, 8 p.m. 22 State Street. Devota Stitt, WHP. Fire Hits Home in Waterford Fire erupted in a Waterford Township home yesterday afternoon, causing an estimated $12,-000 damage — $6,000 each to the building and contents. Township fire fighters battled the blaze at the Stewart Scott home, 6805 Longworth, with three pieces of equipment. They answered the alarm at 2:18 p.m. and remained at the scene one hour and 40 minutes. The fire originated in wiring at the base of a pole lamp and quickly ignited carpeting in the living room, firemen said. An overloaded circuit was listed the cause. ★ ★ * Firemen said the 1%-story frame home was valued at $13,950. No one was at home when the fire bro|ke out. Events on Monday in the State Capital to transport soldiers to Southeast Asia. ★ ★ ★ Last year, for Instance, Trans International Airlines, one of the largest in the business, grossed $18,587,000 from military business and $12,363,000 from commercial customers,'a 60-40 ratio. But the surge in tourism may change that. As many as two million Americans may travel to Europe this year, an increase of 400,000 from a year ago. * * w What is it that makes so many people want to travel aboard the supplementals? The big answer, of course, is money. The supplementals claim to be more 30 per cent cheaper. They talk in terms of $160 round-trip New York-London flights and ,$112 for the San Francisco-New York round trip when the big Douglas jets go into service later this year. • Ik ★ ★ The reason for the low price is obvious. ’The route carriers must fly whether they are full or not, and generally they are not. Tht load factor” of scheduled lines is sometimes 60 per cent. ■k it * For the supplementals, the load factor is said to be better 90 percent. Because of thfe nature of their business, a trip isn’t scheduled unless a full house, or near it, is assured. By Tlw AstoclatoO Pr THE GOVERNOR Announc«q acceptance of F---------- Malthael's resignation as a member of the University of Michigan Board of Regents and appointed Matthaei's son, Fred--rick C. Matthael Jr., as his father's uccessor. Approved Economic Opportunity grants of $24,000 for the Bay-Midland Community Action Agency and $18,731 for the Calhoun Community Action Agency. THE BOARD OF STATE CANVASSERS Announced its Inlantion to certify 8® valid petitions seeking a public referen- ---------- Daylight Saving Time issue ___ ____ .. would meet to certify the petitions at one minute after midnight tonight, at which time the state will begin observing Daylight Saving Time. THE SENATE Was In adlournment until Thursday. THE HOUSE Passed: SB315, Brown. Increase various Circuit Court fees. SB 559, Bursley. Authorize metropolitan transportation authorities. SB782, Volkema. Enable certain school districts to conduct programs for severely handicapped. SB219, Bouwsma. Regulate elevators. Defeated: SB211, Bursley. Pay county burial bene- * ‘or veteran leaving e-'— ---------— $25,000 Instead of i __582, Lockwood. PopL._ ___________ Intermediate school board members. BONDS 10 Higher grade rails . 10 Second grade rails , Three Change Positionsat Firm in Area 'Three area men have changed positions at the National Twist Drill and Tool Co., Rochester, according to a recent announce-t by Howard L. McGregor, Jr., company president. Louis Mitzelfeld, vice president of manufacturing, has been OKFORD L. Mitzelfeld elected to the company’s boardi of directors. MitzelfeM of 20d Charles, Ro(?hester, has beei^ with the company since 1939. Carl J. Oxford Jr. of 288 Wim^ berly, Avon Township was elected vice president or re| search. Formerly director of reij search, he joined the company in 1945. Marvin W. | Mitzelfeld, cently serving I as assistant to I vice presii of engineering, f has been ap-1 Dointed chief I engineer. He I joined the company in 1944 M. Mitzelfeld and lives at 920 Gunn, Oakland Township. News in Brief The larceny of six wrenches, valued at $48, from a truck parked at Petrolane Pontiac Gas SeiTice, Inc., 6435 M59, Waterford Township, was reported township police yesterday. The larceny of an outboard motor valued at $50 was re-wrted yesterday by James No-an of 2550 Metamora, Oxford Township. Automobile parts valued at $125 were reported stolen yesterday in a break-in at Motor Parts Co., 701 Oakland. MOM’S Rummage: Thursday 9-12 Indianwood and Baldwin Rd. -Adv. Rnmmage Sale, 2555 S. Liver-nols, Rochester, June 14-17, 9 i.m. to 6 p.m. —Adv. All Oinrch rummage sale, v-H, - **„*i _____furniture, clothing, toys, snack Aeroquip TB 6 S **|g"**|J4bar. All day Fri. and Sat, June Bormn'^d^Bo 13 17% 17V* 17% t % 16th and 17th, First Congrega- -“•‘'tI? « M% 32% 32% + %lfwnal Church, cor. of Mill and -...inr.5fi 3} r jsj r st. - -Adv. - 3j J3j^ ^ Annual Rummage Sale. Bine I Star Mothers, Keego Harbor. June 16. Sat Women's Hoov Ball 1A 1 28'% 28'% 28% -'.klrilnh Pace T Ir RH How John .OSD IS 59% 59% 59’% + %;L1UD. LaSS LX. Kd. —AdV. 1 30'% M'% + Succ&ssfuhMvesting By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “My wife and I are 60 years old and we expect our investments to grow over the next 10 years, We own Telephone, Northern Illinois Gas, Kodak, Green Giant, International Minerals. On this last one we have averaged down twice since our fbat purchase in 1966 and it has steadily declined so that we are under water. Is this stock good for our objective and should we hoM?” R.K. A) Averaging down is a common and appealing practice. It should never be undertaken, unless you are reasonably certain that a price decline is due to a temporary market coixtition and not a changing outlook for the company itself. International Minerals moved down in price because of a steady decrease. in earnings which began last fall. This was attributed to a lower demand for fertilizers and some resulting paring of prices. You have I good stock with an excellent histori(9l record. The company, though, has a large position in potash where there is reported to be a definite threat of overproduction. If this develops, it may be some time before earnings ratios return to their former high multiple. For your purpose, I advise a switch to Plough, Inc. Q) “I have $10,000 to invest and I am in a bracket which makes federal tax exemption important. What governments can I buy that afford that privilege?” . R. B. A) All government (diligatkms now outstanding are subject to federal income taxes, though exempt from similar levies imposed by the states. Municipals are the answer to your i^lem. Under this general classification are bonds issued by states, cities, towns, and special authorities. Prices in the group have been coming down as money rates have shown signs of hardening. For your purpose I like City of Seattle 3.80s of 1987 at 100, and San Jose, Calif. 3%s of 1987 to yield 4.10 per cent. Both are rat^ A. (Copyright, 1967) 0 At THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1967 Yxotr' ■ ,K| Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas Burr D. Bowen 1 Service for Burr D. Bowen, 58, of 5470 Vincent, Waterford Town^p, will be 10:30 a.m. Thursday at the Apostolic Church of Christ, with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery by Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Mr. Bowen, a retired minister and member of the Apostolic Church of Christ, died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Beatrice; two sons, David and Timothy, both of Pontiac; six grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Mabel Rayner and Mrs. Mleen Nelson, both of Goodrich; and six brothers, including Glen, John and David, all of Pontiac, and Donald of Ortonville. Robert L. Donaldson Service for Robert L. Donaldson, 37, of 530 Montana will be 11 a m Saturday at Mount Bethel Baptist Church in Mobile, Ala., with burial thera in the Mount Bethel Cemetery. His body is at the Davis-Cobb Fu-nersJ Home. Mr. Donaldson died Saturday. He was an employe of Pontiac Motor Division. Surviving are his father, Robert Donaldson; two brothers, Charles and Raymond, both of Pontiac; and a sister. j Spiros D. Govenis Service for Spiros D. Govenis, 74, of 330 E. Pike will be 1:30 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Th« Board of Education of Huron Valley School Dlitrict, Oakland County, Michigan, will racalva saalad bids for tho Site and Landacapt tmprovamants of tho Huron Valley Schools, Oakland County, Michigan, untu l;W p.m., E.S.T. 17 June 1M7, at the Office of the Board of Education, 2380 south Milford Road, Milford, Michigan 88042, at which time and place all bids will be pc^ -opened and read aloud. General Outline of Work consis Site 'and LandKapa Improvements a Huron valley Schools including Concrela Walks and Curbs Lawn and Planting Work Various miscellanaous Items check In the ai (S%> of the prm Plans and specifications may be < d specifi- 1^4 Mack Avanue, Grosse Pointe, 8 ■an. A check In the amount of 810.00 must be submitted of plans and refunded upon cations In gooo conaiiHin wn days of the opening of bids. Accepted Bidder will be required to turnWi aatisfactory Performance Bond Latw and Material Bond, each In amount of 100% of the contract, total cost of which shall be paid by the acceptiKl bidder. All proposals submitted shall remain firm for a period of thirty 130) days — official opening of bids. The Board of Education reserves the rfght to reject any or all bids. In whole or In part, and to waive any Informalities therein. Beard of Education Huron valley School District Oaklend County. Michigan OTORIVI gives you ^ facts on CHANNING BALANCED FUND Inoemau Stiaraa may ba purchased under the voluntary Open Aooeunt Plan wHh an Initial ■nvestmaM of $100 and.. aubeequant Investmenu of $2$ or more. Man this ad for a as Bread Straet/N. V, H. T. 10004 p.m. tomorrow at St. George Greek Orthodox Church with burial in Oak HjlF Cemetery. A trisagion sendee will be 8 p.m. today in Voorhees-Sipie Funeral Home. Mr. Govenis, a Pontiac grocery store operator for the past 23 years, died Sunday. He owned and operated the Up-To-Date Grocery Store, 340 E. Pike. Stuart R. Kern Service for Stuart R. Kem, 60, of 6777 Desmond, Waterford Township, wUl be 11 a.m. Thursday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Lakeview Cemetery, Ciarkston. Mr. Kern, a retired engineer at Pontiac Motor Division, died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Mary ; three daughters, Mrs. Louis Schneider of Flint and Barbara J. and Mary B., both at home; two grandchildren; and a sister. The family suggests any memorials be made to the Michigan Heart Association. Mrs, William R. Nicke Service for Mrs. William R, (Elma) Nicke, 65, of 5540 Dixie Highway, Waterford Township, vidll be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in Edwardsport, Ind. Mrs. Nicke, a former employe of Oakland County Tuberculosis Sanatorium, died yesteray. | Surviving are her husband; two sons, James Clark of Oxford and Charles Strange of Pontiac; four grandchildren; and a sister. Anthony Bienensteir^^ WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service for Anthony Bienenstein, day-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bienenstein, 544 Burgess, will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at St. Patrick’s church. Burial will be in Lakeview Cemetery by the Elton Black F^uneral Home, Union Lake. The baby died yesterday. Surviving besides his parents are grandparents Mrs. Linda To-molillo of Oak Park and Mrs. Melanie Kupper of Harper Woods and a brother, Charles Jr., and seven sisters, Kathleen, Carolyn, Charlotte, Karen, Cheryl, Carla and Kim, all at h(»ne.. George A. Byers ROCHESTER — Service for former resident George A. Byers, 65, of Gladwin will be 2 pjn. Thursday at Pixley Memorial Chapel. Burial will be in Christian Memorial Estates Cemetery, Avon Township. Rochester Lodge No. 5, F&AM, will conduct graveside services. Mr. Byers, former owner of the George A. Byers Roofing Co. here, died yesterday. He was a member of the Royal Arch Masons. Surviving are his wife, Bemettia; a son, Robert of Rochester; two daughters, Mrs. Robert Hubbard of Wayne and Mrs. Patrick Ketterer of Rochester; five grandchildren; seven brothers, including Warren of Pontiac, Wesley of Romeo and Ray of Rochester; and a sister. Raymond A. Boyle COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Requiem Mass for Raymond A. Boyle, 55, of 2002 Meadow Ridge will be 10 a.m. Thursday at S t. W i 11 i a m ’ s Catholic Church, Walled Lake. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. A Rosary will be said at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Richsirdson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Mr. Boyle, a manufacturing executive of Ford Motw Co., died yesterday. He was a member of the Society of Automotive S>»ao.e DEPENDABLE §paiks-Griffi^ L * niBiriBAi UAMr . J Surviving are his wife, Harriet; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Boyle of Fort Lauderdale, Fla,; two children, Jack and Pat, at home; two brothers, Calvert C. Boyle of Birmingham and Robert F. Boyle of Walled Lake; and two sisters, including Mrs. Roy V. Mercer of Birmingham. Glenn G. Brandt • ORTONVILLE - Service for former resident Glenn C. Brandt, 62, of Tucson, Ariz., will be 2 p.m. Thursday at C. F. Sherman Funeral Home. Burial will be in Ortonville Cemetery. Mr[ Brandt, an employe of the Industrial Supply Co., Tucson, diied Sunday. Surviving are his wife, Harriett; a son, Glenn of Center-line; four grandchildren; and a brother, Marion of Ortonville. Fred L Fear WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Service for Fred L. Fear, 64, of 7231 Cooley Lake will be 10 a.m. Thursday at St. Patrick’s Church. Burial will be in Mount Hope Cemetery, Pontiac. Rosary will be 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac! Mr. Pear died yesterday. He was a supervisor in The Pontiac Press Circulation department. Amos F. Meyer BRANDON ’TOWNSHIP — Graveside service for Amos F. Meyer, 61, of 5665 Oakwood was to be 11:30 a.m. today at Evergreen Cemetery, Manitowoc, Wis. Local arrangements were by Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford. Mr. Meyer, an employe of General Motors Truck and Coach Division, died May 10. He was a member of the Oxford COH)p. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Meyer of Wisconsin; a sister; and a brother. Donald C. Smith COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Service for Donald C. Smith, 47, Barnsbury will be 11 a.m. Thursday at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Burial will be in Maple Hills Cemetery, Charlotte. He was an employe of Ford Motor Co. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Betty Sidick of West Bloomfield Township, and a brother. Jack S. Wilson WEST Bloomfield township—service for Jack S. Wilson, 38 of 1535 Tamson will be Thursday in Jonesboro, Ark. Arrangements are by Donelson-Johi^ Funeral Home. Mf. Wilson died yesterday after a long illness. Michigan UF Election Held Several Area Men Named to Key Posts Several area men recently were elected to offices of the Michigan United Fund at the 20th annual meeting. Dr. Harry A. Tow?ley from the department of postgraduate medicine. University of Michigan, was elected president. Area men elected vice presidents and members of the executive committee inciude Martin J. Caserio, generai manager of GMC 'IVuck and Coach Division; John Z. De-Lorean, general manager of Pontiac Motor Division; Howard H. Fitzgerald n, publisher of The Pontiac Press; Thomas F. Wiethom, general manager of the local Fisher Body plant, and Irving A. Duffy of 1955 Ray, Oxford, Township. Members of the board of directors from this area are Abe !, president of Osmun’ Men’s Wear, and Mrs. Worth Kramer of 4955 Ardmore, Bloomfield Township. ★ ★ ★ Elected first vice president of the Michigan UF was Rich-Schroeter, downtown store manager, J. L. Hudson Co. Reelected treasurer was Fairies, senior vice president of the Michigan National Bank. This year’s allocations for the 36 MUF state and national totaled $4,534,568, 7 per cent increase over year’s figure. Woman OK'd to Leave State A young Brighton woman who was placed on two years probation in December for the fraf-fic deaths of two sisters was granted permission yesterday to mov^ out of the state by Circuit Judge William J. Beer. The request was made by Mrs. Kenneth Ostin, 25, formerly of Milford. ★ ★ ■A’ She had pleaded guilty to negligent homicide in the deaths of Mary Ann Wilson, 14, and her sister Lynette, 13. The girls were killed when Mrs. Ostin’s car went out of control on Commerce Road in Commerce Township on Jan. 3,/ 1966. The Oakland Coilnty Probation Department recommended that Mrs. Ostin be allowed to go to Anaheim, Calif., to live with relatives because her husband is in service. The terms jof her probation will be handled by California authorities. NMU Building MARQUETTE (AP)-Ground was broken to^ay for Northern Michigan University’s $5.5 million Learning Resources Center. The building will house a 300,000-volume libraiy, 220 faculty offices and facilities for the school’s radio and educational television stations. FUNERAL HOME 46 Williams St. Outstanding in Pontiac for Service and Facilities FE 8.9288 $ Countywide Vote Is Listed by District The following unofficial results show how Oakland County school districts voted on the vocaticmal education centers proposal: Oakland County School District Ye$ No Avondale ............ ......... 222 i 155 Berkley ...................... 786 612 Birmingham.................... 1.637 887 Bloomfield Hills . ............ 218 191 Brandon ..........r... - —..... 130 82 Clarenceville .................. 229 156 Clarkston .. ................ 145 322 Clawson ....................... 378 205 Dublin ........................... 20 13 Farmington ................... 1,109 770 Ferndaie ...................... 575 534 Hazel Park........... 575 894 Holly ............. .. 352 352 Huron Valley..............i 644 564 Lake Orion ..................... 161 163 Lamphere........................ 564 517 Madison '.................... 523 566 Novi .......................... 166 101 Oak Park . .................... 212 87 Oxford........................... 133 168 Pontiac ........................ 963 1,012 Rochester ...q................. 688 492 Royal Oak .................. 1,471 1,433 Southfield ................... 6,055 3,392 South Lyon......... ... ...... 86 67 Troy . 649 1,379 I Walled Lake .................. 302 239 Waterford ...................... 542 758 West Bloomfield ................ 139 _j08 TOTALS .................... 19,674 16,219 < ■ ' NEW ‘DOLLY’ - Betty Grable flashes a smile in her costume for the lead in the Broadway musical “Hello, Dolly!” Miss Grable gave her first performance in the role last night in New York. She succeeds Martha Raye in the part. Judge Nixes Guilty Plea by Lifer in 1945 Slaying Granted a trial after serving 21 years of a life sentence for a killing, a convict unexpectedly entered a guilty plea to second-degree murder yesterday only to have it rejected by Circuit Judge William J. Beer. Beer refused to accept the plea of Alexander Gliva when Gliva, after being advised of the possibility that he could again be sentenced up to life for the murder, said, “I won’t accept a life sentence from anybody.” “Aiqmrently you’re bargaining now,” Beer told Gliva, formerly of Detroit. Beer then entered an innocent plea in Gliva’s briialf and ordered him to stand trial on the first-degree murder charge on which he was bound over re-cently after a preliminary court examination before South-field Municipal Judge Clarence Ried. ★ ★ ★ Gliva, 51, had been granted a trial after appealing to the Michigan Court of Appeals that his constitutional rights had been violated when he was not advised he could have an attorney when he was arrested. ADMITTED SHOOTING At the time of his arrest in Grand Rapids, with three other persons, including two women, for a series of breaking and enterings, Gliva admitted the shooting of Arba Hawley, a real estate man in what was then Southfield Township on Nov. 9, 1945. I Gliva was taken into custody Feb. 7 at 11:40 p.m. and by 2 p.m. Feb. 8, less than 15 hours later, had been sentenced to life in prison by the late Oakland Connty Circuit Judge George Hartrick. Gliva had waived his right to a preliminary court examination. At his recent pretrial hearing one of the, women who had accompanied him on the burglaries, Mrs. Mildred Nulf of Grand Rapids, testified that Gliva had told of the shooting and once pointed out the location to her. * ★ -k Mrs. Nulf, traced by Detective Harry Maur of the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department who is assigned to the case, has served a prison sentence for her part in the burglaries. SEEKS NEW LAWYER Before Gliva’s arraignment ended yesterday, he requested that his court-appointed attorney, Jack Hanna, be replaced. “If he isn’t. I’ll represent myself,” Gliva told Beer. Beer later said that if Gliva doesn’t reconsider his request, that he would appoint another attorney to take over for Hanna. No ( trial. An inventor has patented a method (rf treating money with distinctive odor that will enable police dogs to track thief. PUBLIC SALE June 18, 1<*87 St f:4S a.m. at 3280 Elliabeth Lalje Road, Pontiac, Michigan, a 1983 Chev, R1208, Serial No. ^JR128-F110198 will be sold at Public Auction sh to highest bidder. Car may — ted at above address. June 12 and 13, 1987 No. 21118 -E OF MICHIGAN—In the Pro ourt for the County of Oakland, e Oivlsion te Matter ot the Petition Concern ~aniel Salazar. Minor, e Salazar, father of said • present whereabouts .... Id minor child Is unknown ana wi™ lid has violated 8 law of the date, held at the court Mouse, uaKisnu (.oumr Service Center, in the City of. Pontiac In said County, on the 22nd day of June, A.D. 1987, * 9:00 o'clock hi the forenoon, you are hereby commanded to ap-■ personally at said hearing, being Impractical to make PO service hereof, this summons and nonce " be served by publication of a copy vi«, week previous to said hearing In the Pontiac Press a newspaper printed and circulated In said County. Witness, the Honorable Norman R. darnard Judge gf said Court, In thk City of Pontiac in said County, this 7th day of June, A.D. 1987. (Seal) NORMAN R. BARNARD I true copy) Judge of Pjobjl ELIZABETH A. BALLARD Deputy Probate Register I set for Gliva’ Death Notices BIENENSTEIN, ANTHONY; June 12, 1987; 544 Burgess Drive; beloved infant son of Charles and Emfly Bienenstein; beloved infant grandson of Mrs. Linda Tomolillo and Mrs. Melanie Kupper; dear brother of Carla, Kim, Cheryl, Karen, Charlotte, Carolyn, Kathleen and Charles Jr. Bienenstein. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, June 14, at 10 a.m. at St. Patrick's Catholic Church. Interment In the Babyland Section of Lakeview Cemetery. Baby Bienenstein wllll lie In state at the Elton Black Funeral Home, 1233 Union Lake Road, Union Lake.________ BOWEN, BURR DAVID; June 12, 1987; 5470 Vincent; age 58; beloved husband of Beatrice Bowen; Mrs. Mable Rayner, Mrs. Eileen Nelson, Raymond, Howard, Donald, David, John and Glen Bowen; also survived by six grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, June 15, at 10:30 a.m. at the Apostolic Church of Christ, 458 Central Street, Pontiac Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Bowen will lie in state at the Sparks - Griffin Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours d 7 tc BOYLE, RAYMOND / ., ___________ .... June 12, 2002 Meadowridge, Walled Lake; age 55; beloved husband of Harriet Boyle; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Boyle; dear father of Pat and Jack Boyle; dear brother of Calvert C. and Robert F. Boyle, Mrs. Harold 0. Neubauer and Mrs. Roy V. Mercer. Recitation ot the Rosary will be held Wednesday, June 14, at 8 p.m. at the Richardson - Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Funeral service will be held Thursday, June 15, at 10 a.m. at St. William's Catholic Church with Rev. Father Raymond Jones officiating. Interment in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Mr. Boyle will lie In state at the funeral home after 7 p.m. tonight, BRANDT, GLENN C.; June II, 1987; 5409 E. Lester, Tucson, Arizona /(formerly of Ortonville); age 82; /beloved husband of Harriett on Brandt; also survived by four grandchildren. Funeral servica will be held Thursday, June 15, at 2 p.m. at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, 135 south Street, Ortonville, with Rev. Kyle Ballard officiating. Interment state at t 10 a....... ........ Ortonville . Brandt will lie In funeral home after DONALDSON,' ROBERT 1987; 530 Montana; j,, unloved son of Robert Donaldson; dear brother of Charles, Raymond and Florence L. Donaldson. Funeral service will be held Saturday, June 17, at 11 ajn. at the Mt. Bethel Baptist Church, Mobile, Alabama. Internient In Mt. Bethel Cemetery. Mr. Donaldson will lie in state at the DavIs-Cobb Funeral ------ Tuesday after 3:30 p.m. FEAR, FRED L.; JUNE 11, 1987; 7231 Cooley Lake Road, West Bloomfield Township; age 84; be-lovrt husband of Ruth Fear; dear father of Jack Fear; dear brother of Mrs. Ross Michaels, Floyd and William Fear. Recitation of the Rosary will be Wednesday, June 14, at 8 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Funeral sesvlce will be held Thursday, June 15, at 10 a.m. at St. Patrick's Catholic Church. Interment in AAount Hope Cemetery. Mr. Fear will lie In state at the .funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 ami 7 to 9 p.m.) Govenis; dear father of Mrs. Peter (Haled) Antos, Mrs. Charles (Irene) McCabe, Mrs. George (Patricia) Mirageas and Miss Di-mitra Govenis; dear brother of NIckolas and Evangelos Governs. Trisagion Service win be held tonight, June 13, at 8 p.m. at fha Voorhees - Siple Funeral Home, officiated by Rev. Gus Tsompanas. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, June 14, at 1:30 p.m, at St. George Greek Orthodox Church, Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Govenis will He In state at the funeral hmne. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) KERN, STUART R.l June IZ 19^ 8777 Desmond; age 80; balo«d husband of Mary Kern; dear father of Mrs. Louis Schneider, Mary B. and Barbara J. Kern; dear ^ “-S. A. H. AAeyer; also two grandchildren. ... -,-hgr,. survIvM Death Notices LITTLE, ETHEL L.; JUNE 11, 1987; 3875 Franklin Road, Bldomfleld Hills; age 87; dear mother of Dr. James W„ Luke M. and John H. Little; dear sister of Mrs. Dougal deader, Mrs. Mark Burford and Mrs. Hugh McCallum; i seven great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, June 14, at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Irf ferment In Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. Little will lie In state at the funeral home, visiting hours 3 to 5 1 MENZIE, THELMA A.; JUNE 11, 1987; 1442 Paul Boulevard, Lake Orion; age 81; beloved wife of Joseph Ji Menzie; dear mother of Mrs. Michael J. (Betty) O'Brien and Robert J. Menzie; dear sister of Ralph A. Norum; also survived by five grandchildren; Funeral service will be held Wednesday, June 14, at 2 p.m. at the Allen's Funeral Home, Lake Orion. Interment In East Lawn Cemetery, Lake Orion. Mrs. Menzie will lie »> the funeral " MEYER, AMOS FREDRICK: May 10, 1987 ; 5885 Oakwood Road, Ortonville; age 81; beloved son of Oscar J. and Frances Meyer; dear brother ot Howard Meyer and Lucille Wllsmanh. Graveside service was held today, June 13, at 11:30 a.m. at the Evergreen Cemetery, Manitowoc, Wisconsin. Arrangements by the Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford. NICKE, EuSA; June 12, 1987 ; 5540 Dixie Highway, Waterford; age 85; beloved wife of William Richard •■"'1- ■ •'ear mother of James Clark SMITH, DONALD C.; June 12, 1987; 8000 Barnsbury; age 47; dear brother of Mrs. Betty SIdIck and Robert Smith. Funeral service will be held Thursday, June 15, at 11 a.m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home, 1233 Union Lake Road, Union Lake. Interment in Maple Hills Cemetery, Charlotte, WILSON, JACK S.; June 12, 1987; 1535 Tamson Drive; age 38; beloved husband of Marlon Wilson; dear father of Phillip and Bruce Wilson; dear brother of Mrs. Jean-nine Davis. Mr. Wilson was taken from the DonelSon-Johns Funeral Home to tho Gregg Funeral Home In Jonesboro, Arkansas, this morning for funeral service on Thurs- Thanks THE FAMILY OF 7 LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Dex-A-Dlet Tablets. Only 98 cents at Simms Bros. Drugs._________ Funeral Dlrectpii____________4 COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS__________874-0481 BONELSON Funeral 1 "Designed Huntoon Kiano AW._____J rc SPARKS-GRIFFIN Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME. 332-8371 Established Over 40 Years Cw^en^lot^ ONE 4 GRAVE LOT, OAKLAND Hills Masmic Gardpn, 882-7328. WHITE CHAPEL MEMORIAL CE/vi-etery—4 spaces—Garden of tho Apostles — Reas. 823-1378._____ , At 10 a.m. toda) there [were replies at ’The I Press Office in the fol-I lowing boxes: BOX REPUES 3, 6, 7, 12, 15, 20, 21, 23, 28, 36, 37, 43, 45, 46, 47, 51, 53, 55, 62, 74, 75, 81, 82. y GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING friendly adviser, phone FE 2-.5i22 DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 84)458 FREE SWIMMING LESSONS. PRI-vate pool. Most be 18 or over. Write application letter to Pontiac Press Box No. 11. ________ DO YOU HAVE A DEBT PROBLEM? We can help you with a plan you can afford. DEBT CONSULTANTS OF PONTIAC, INC. 814 Pontiac State Bank Bldg FE 8-0333 STATE LICENSED-BONDEO Open Saturday 9-12 a.m. cooked Spaghetti dinner. See n« born animals — Lambs, plglt calves, chicks. For reservatio 828-1811. UPLAND HILLS FARM I AND AFTER THIS DATE I ........> responsible for any —" by any other WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY BY Professional Color. Free brochure available. 338-9079 anytime. LOST: BLACK AND TAN GERMAN Shepherd In vicinity of Pontiac Central. Name Sampson. Reward. lei Ih Ortonville a LOST — SUNDAY ON LAKE George Rd., Oxford, White poodle. Please call 828-3253 I WIG CAS^S. EVERBEST AND $AG-ma^r. Regularly $10.95. On sale $4.95. House of Wigs. FE 8-8218. LOST: SIAMESE CAT. VICINITY Of Long Lake Shores Sub. and Pine Lk. Reward. $51-0073. LOST: ENGLISH POINTER, FEMALE, ORANGE HEAD, WHITE BODY WITH ORANGE TICKS. 7 MONTHS OLD, LAST SEEN NEAR OXFORD. $50 REWARD. NO QUESTIONS ASKED. OA 8-2387. Want Ads Pay Off Fast LOSf: REciblSH BROWN DOG, Irish Setter and Labrador Retriever with white spot on chest. Pet of 4 children. Lost In Sylvan Vll- :J;THa 1984 CIVIL aiUHTS;:; LAW PROHIBITS, WITH i;:;: c a R T AIN axcEPTiONS. I;:':DISCRIMINATION BE-1;:-. I^:CAU» OP SBX. fiNCR;:: $OMR OCCUPATK3NS ARB ;:j K CONSIDERED MORE AT- « tractive to persons a MB AKiB cwv -ruau tmp; •A J FEMALE COLUMNS FOR •::: CONVENIENCE OF READ- 'A A ERS. SUCH LISTINGS ARB :•:; hot intended to ex-cluoe persons of either sex. •:•: Help Wanted Male 6 15 Unskilled Laborers Factory and field laborers Report 8 a.m.-8 a.m. ready to work Employers Temporary Service 65 S. Mam, Clawson 2320 Hilton, Ferndaie 27320 Grand River, Redford Get Poid Some Day. $50 Weekly-Part Time Four evenings, 8-10 p.m., married men, age 21-35, to merchandise and install electrical appliances. Call 874-0520, ‘ “ - * - “ * $550 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEE 21-30 Some College INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron $6,000 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEES $7,200 FEE PAID College Grads-Engineers A BOY 15 OR 18 LIVING IN PERRY Perk Area for lawn and garden cleanup. 335-3436.________ A PART-TIME JOB A married man, 21-34, to work 4 hours per evening. Call 874-0520, 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. tonight. S200 PH! MONTH A SECURE CAREER We currently serve over one million homemakers from Maine to. California. This spring we plan to expand our Pontiac and SUBURBAN OPERATIONS. We will need 2-3 married men between 23-45 to manage these retail food and merchandise operations. Our operators are currently earning better than $8,000 with plenty of room to grow. • Opportunity to enter sales management with one of nation s leading retailers. • Security To arrange for confidential Inter-view please call: FE 4-4507. AGGRESSIVE YOUNG MEN New office will hira and train 8 young men for outside order dept, and managamant. Must ba 18-28 and high schMl graduate. Salary $142.50 per weak. Call Mr. Jones. 3384)359, 9:15 a.m.-1 p.m. AMBITIOUS MAN TO TRAIN . for Installing and servicing heating and air conditioning equipment. Year around employment. This Is not sales work. Apply Kast Heating and Cooling. Co., 580 S. Tele-graph Rd. ARE YOU LOOKING FOR STEADY employment and a job with a future? General Telephone Co. has issary. Apply Gen-Co., 317 Union St., ________i. Telejgraph.____ ~ ATTENTION DUE TO PROMOTION JEWEL TEA COMPANY WILL HIRE 2 MEN, AGES 24 TO 50, FOR OUR ROUTE DEPT. - GUARANTEED SALARY - $8,000 PER YEAR PLUS ----, —,--J fU - DISABILITY INSURANCE - EARLY RETIREMENT PLAN - 5 DAY WEEK - CAR AND ALL EXPENSE FURNISHED - 500 ESTABLISHED TRADING CUSTOMERS - PAY CHECK EVERY WEEK (52 WEEKS PER YEAR) - NO LAY-OFF OUR MEN NOW AVERAGE $8500 TO $14000 PER YEAR. CALL MR. ANTHON TUESDAY ONLY, JUNE 13TH 9 TO 11 A.M. 4 TO 7 P.M. SAVOY MOTEL, FE 5-"'“' BANK MESSENGER Full time opening. Must be 18 , years of age or over. Could be retirement age. Must own automo-biie. Apply at Blrmlngham-Bloom- (An equal opportunity employer) BARTENDER, NIGHT, EXPERI- 873-9825 Bridgeport Operator /Accurate, some experience in m / work. Days. 58 hours. ' Layout Inspector Precision parts, tools, gauges, Perlence with records. Detailer Fixtures, dies, gauges, some perlence required. Fringe benefits Company paid Insurance Rellremenf plan ARTCO INC. CASTING DIVISION ________(313) MY ^a83l CARPENTERS UNION Journeyman only for scattered residents homes. Also foreman or man willing to learn. Will train. C 8i B Construction, Phono 882-1485 after 7 p.m. Car Salesman Needed for local big 3 dealershig, ni.*sa send complato reiuma I experience and i a. 391-3241 or 391-3278. C—6 THE PbNTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUI^E 13, 1967 vr an aiwrallng latMi Mol raam txMrlt aoportunttv nr r GAS STATION ATTENDANT, F o-lronie Itntrumonti Coro. Broncli St. Alwont. _____ PRESS-aker for lob i __ ________. Northvllle ord. PI MTOO. ' COLlEGt STUDWS HIGH SCHOOL GRADS Summtr work for 12 men, l come, first served In our Order Dept. tiSO per wk. Call now Mr. Fox, 33KI3S0. t:15------ STATION AttENDAlJT, EX- Wonjd MaU EED A [ commissic 322-3053. NEED COLLEGE BOYS | For part time »umn«r Iota. Call Homemakers Inc. 6«-7fOO._ NIGHT GRILL COOIC^APPLY HOL- CARPENTER TOP WAGES FOR EXPERIENCED A^N-THIS AREA ___ Birmingham _____ ________ Guard Services, «i E. Grand Blvd.. Detroit - LO 8-4152, 10-4 — CARP^NtBRS AND HETi^RS -year-around work. Pontiac area. Holly, 634-83M. ____________ ■ CUTTING T06l SHO^I Has opening for: Surface grinders, mill hands, shipping and aawihgy drill press, operators, blanchard operator. Overtime and benefits — Equal Tool Co., 824-0826._________ CHIEF LABOR AtORY tfeCHNl- cian — Avon Center Hospital. Mrs. Hobbs, 051-9381.__________ CEMENT FINISHER AND BLOCK HANDY MAN FOR LANDSCAPING cutting. Must have transportation. Telegraph and Maple area. Call evenings. Ml 6-2113. JANITOR EVENING HOURS - ........ opening for full time worker. Best of working conditions. Liberal ' tits. Apply in person. JACOBSON'S 335 W. Maple Birmingham LANDSCAPE FOREMAN, GOOD IhM^th' lWd.»e*n' " It 8:30- , full t , excellent t Id pay. Pied 0 Highland Ri "TirCAST OPERATOR MUST BE A-l SET-UP MAf 1060 w. Maple Rd., Walled La ::all 624-5881 between 10 and 12 DIE REPATR men steady lob. 53 hour week. Excellent working conditions. For with progressive die repair Evenings Part-Time 3 men needed Immediately part-time evening work. Must neat, mature, married and h good work record. Call 674-0520, »'"EnJ ____I Engineering Co., 1M5 W. Maple Rd., Troy, V4 mile west of Crooks Rd. __________________ EXPERIENCED: OUTBOARD ME- SMady V irina, FE 4^ EXPERIENCED ALL ARO--------------- sheet metal man Including roof flashing and gutters — Can lead ■- ----------‘ position. See Mr. - Slate Hospital, Elizabeth Lk. Rd. - Apply Village C , Rochester. 651-434 EXPERIENCED INTERIOR PAINT-er, part time work In apartment complex, call evenings aftr~ ' 674-0569.____ EXPERIENCED TREE TRIMMER EXPlRllNCiO CUTTING TOOL MEN For manufacture of cutting to lathe operator — O.D. grinder MULTfLITH OPERATOW. DAYS only. Call Dearborn, CR 8-8379. LOCAL WHOLESALER SEEKING fications to Pontiac Pre: 6|HelpJIVant^ mature WOMAN NEEDED, pari lime, nl^te, Drayton area. OR Pontlac'area. 338-7111. PORTER. NIGHT SHIFT. gIFERAL Kitchen cleaning. Must have —‘ Aviation, Oakland-Pontlac Airport, cor. M59 and Airport Rd. accounting clerk EXPERI- MACHINISTS - SKILLED Work from blueprint MILLING MACHINE OPERATORS BORING MILL OPERATORS Production Grinders Floor Inspectors Final Inspector Technician M. C. Mfg., Co. m equal opportunity employer PART TIME HELPER Cutler Contractor ____________ PANEL WIREMAN SPRAY PAINTER c^^e, re7^eql?r*.^%6«'si^ SHEET METAL WORKER —-----------------------' CRIB ASSISTANT MANAGEMENT TRAINEE Excellent opportunity for military exempt young man over 22, to train for permanent oosltlon assisting r------ *“* -------’— vislor celled backgroi Krair 01 KELLY SERVICES 25 N. Saginaw 31 An equal opportunity et ...t KNOWLEDGE OF EV- eens and shrubs to maintain | II nursery. Apply ' "" $350-$500 SECRETARIES skills, lTIONA i-1 OFFICE HELP FOR RECBP-tionlsFsecretanf^^a^ ^bookkeeping teresling field and offers variety Helj^Wanted Femol^ 7 IMMEDIATE OPENINGS - FOR .2 women to do telephone work tor Pontiac Dina Out Club, ideal hours tor housewife and sludenl. Day and evening shift. 338-4344. [Haljn Wwtyj Femnie 7 SECRETARY - MANUFACTURER'S rapresen'atlve, automotive experience, shorthand required, age 38 or over, selary open, Birmingham erea. Phone 646-9976. KELLY SERVICES 125 N. Saginaw 33S-833S Equal Opportunity Employer TELEPHONE OPfeRATOR, FULL time, experience preferred. Apply el Artco Inc. 3028 Indlanwood Rd., Lakh Orlort. 69^2631. KITCHEN HELP For evening shift. Apply Big Boy Drive In. 3498 Dixie Hwy. after KITCHEN HELR, FULL TIME OR part time evenings, Rocco's, 5171 Dixie Hwy., Drayton. . TYPIST. OEMI GOOD TYPING CAN get rapid advancement here. $388. Call Kathy Shaw. 334-2471. Shelling 8, snelling. tYPIST TO HANDLE PURCHASE orders. Must be high school graduate. Permanent position. 6139 Hlohland Rd/ ______ ... payrolls, payables, receivables, billing and cost. Apply Rochester Paper Co., Mill St., Rochester. A TELEPHONE GIRL LIBRARIAN 5,000 volume medical library, a conditioned, modern progressive 41 bed hospital, pleasant working ei virbnment, excellent fringe oenL fits, salary open, based on education and experience, apply personnel dept. Pontiac General Hos- only. Call Dearborn. CR 8- LPN Needed for charge nurse, ml--- shift, good salary and working conditions. Call Mrs. Ardelean, 335- PART TIME Earn and learn, good Income, leanring a new profession. 18 to m vMri nf aoe. Car necessary, of Alcoa. Phone Alterations PART TIME • Good opportunity for experienced woman to work in fashion olterotions 5 to 9 p.m., 4 nights per week. Apply daily between 9.-30 a.m. and 9:00 p.m., at personnel office. Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL LADY FOR TYPING AND GEN-eral office work, send lob and pay Information, age, education and family status to Post Office Box 65, Pontiac, Michigan. MEDICAL ASSISTANT FOR PHY-slclans office, state age, qualifications and expected salary tr ~ “ MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN TO BABY-sit and light housework. Call atter 5:30. 673-5929.__ Assistant to Monager To hostess and supervise dining room. Need a mature woman who has the ability to supervise. Good abeth Lake R I. 8:30 a. ntain ^^ETAIL JEWELRY Pl|. Expansion program requires 2 ■non and’ managerial ability. Expe-|BABY^ ----" preferred, ‘ ‘ ...„ .______ benefits. _ Restaurant. Telegraph 8, Hun For Inlerview call 334-4503 bet. MATURE WOMAN . _ . __________ al office position, booking and liv voicing experience preferred. 1875 ---------Hwy., Troy. MATURE WOMAN th driver's license and — I. FE 8-0429, OR 4-2655. NURSES AIDES All shifts. Training program on . year-around basis. Good working conditions. Experienced ' perienced. Apply in pe NURSES 1 Above-averai I train. IAN FOR WORK gravel pit. 731-5340. _ _ _ ST¥ELiroW"SAiisM^^ ................... _dr^s. FE 5-6386._____ _ j (|vg ja,240 plus commission and MAN FOR MOTEL, GENERAL benefits. Fee paid. Call Dr-maintenance, full time, call Ml 334-2471. Snelling 8. Snelltng. 6-1848. ------------------------ i| Own transportation. _____ .. Call FE 4-A406 after--------- iin'^and^ BAB9 0895 MECHANICALLY INCLINED MAN tenance work. Ste^y work. Apply to Mr. Hehl-Pontlac Laundry S. Telegraph.______ Board, room and wages. FE < NEEDED AT ONCE Experienced mechanic neede. ._ «Hi staff. Apply to Haupt auapanteed . r*rkston. fin amrsan onivi Route Salesmen BABY SITTER i New modern suburban hospital ' imediate positions available I shitfs. R.N.'s $655 to $758 Allernoons and midnights L.P.N's $445 to $545 old airl! 879- afternoons and midnights BENEFITS INCLUDE - PAID HOLIDAYS, HOSPITALIZATION, SICK time, vacation and time AND A HALF FOR OVERTIME. Bi-County Community Hospital WAITRESS WANTED. GOOD TIPS and good pay. 1070 "---- China City. WAITRE55E5 A parmanant |ob, hourly i plus tips, paid vacation and pitallzatlon. Apply Big Boy taurant - Telegraph-Huron, Dixie Hwy.-Sllver Lk. Rd. WE NEED STENOGRAPHERS SECRETARIES — TYPISTS Profitable Temporary Assignments available now Call MANPOWER 332-8386 WOMEN TO WORK FROM HOME. Studio Girl Cosmetics. Hollywood, Inc. Commission basis. 332-8290 be- SalBi H»lp, MalB-FBiwalB 8-A 2 EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE .... Stale's - take current prospect file — hofti flee In the ere#. P----- tional opportunlfles. Cell EM 34703 —Hackett Realty for Interview. EM 34703. CAN YOU SELL? If so, we have an open 2 people Interested in ........... money. Real Esiele experience helpful but not necessary. Wa have ------- --------- end an ■chedule Taylor, Tranipartatlaa MAKE REAL MONEY In Real Estate — Free cl-------- starting Tuesday evening May 23, at Hackett Realty 7750 Cooley ' " Rd. Enroll by ------- — ' today. A real EM 34703. HOME-OWNERS POLICIES AT SAV-mpstead, 334-4724, r Is awaiting OPPORTUNITY UNLIMITED TO grow with the booming real estate Industry. Our well establlshatf locally4wned firm Is seeking professional sales representatives to staff. Young, aggres- be provided. For personal interview, ask for Mr. Smith. THE ROLFE H. SMITH CO. 244 S. Telegraph. 333-7848. Huron — OR 4-0358 — eve-nlngs OR 316229 and FE 4-7005. REAL ESTATE SALES ___ ara in nead of capabit end amlbltlous salesman Interested In a “ ■----na In the Real Estate ...... Incentive pay with Frol- . Sharing." If yc earning over $7500 —* to increase y— ---------------- ... pay you to Investigate thisi opportunity. Call Mr. A. Kampsen for a personal end confidential In- Painting and Dteoroting 23 UphoittBrfng SLIPCOVERS, CUSTOM MADE Free est. 34iy aervlce. UL 2-1240 atter 5 - FREE RIDE TO SOUTH EAST Missouri. Leaving after dui " Cell Virgil Tuttle. 626-9306. WantBd Chiidran to Board 28 Wonted riou^i^ Goods 29 I HOUSEHOLD OF furniture wanted. Auctlonland. OR 4-3567. CASH FOR OObD~CLEAN USED furniture. Call Hall^ Auction, Phone, MV 3-1871. _ _ CASH FOR FURNITURE XnD pliances, I place or houselu . Pear- son's. FE 4-7881.__ HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE'yOU so little lor your furnllu-plianrts and what have you. Ve'll auction It or buy It. B & B AUCTION MW DIxIa ____OR 3-2717 Wanted Mlioollanooos 30 guns'. M. H.’ Bellow, Holly, 637-5193 or 334-0742. _________ COPPER, BRASS; RADlAT^iSS) .............." ----------- C. Dlx- Wontod Kooi 8»*gto 36 ALL CASH For homoB any plaoe In Oakland County^ monay In 34 hours. YORK WE BUY WE TRADE OR 4-0363 OR 4-0363 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains CASH 48 Hours Land Contracts—Homes Equities Wright 2 Oakland Ave. FE 2-9l4l HAVE A PURCHASER WITH CASH FOR A STARTER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENT YORK AT 674-1691. LOTb-WAMTED IN PONTIAC NEED CASH? ty? We will buy your cash today - Call NIe lukas at 6'Nell Raalty, 4-2222 or FE 5-46S4 nowl Pontiac Lake Road 4-2222 or FE J;46M 1 BUILD US help lEED CASH to BUY or retired debts? L you convert your eqc.., , Waterford Realty 673-1273, Holp Wonted M. or F. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH Positive RH Neg. with positive 0-neg. S12 MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER Pontiac FE 4-9947 1342 Wide Track Dr., W. Mon. thru Frl., 9 e.m.-4 p.m. wed. 1 p.m.-7 p.m. COOK. FULL TIME. EXPERIENCE, I excellent opportunity t?r_rjght — ID E R N SHOP, ______ _____ JO per cent, good clientele, wig safes —' ---------- Included. OR 4-1101. BARMAID ALSO WAITRESS. Apply In person to Avon Bar, 3982 Auburn Rd. near Adems starting salary, assured Increases, 9530. ig quarters furnished. Dul-in Lake. 363-9469 or 363- COUPLE TO TAKE OVER HOUSE-Xeeptng, maintenance and ianlto-rial duties for exclusive club in Birmingham area. Living quarters and other fringe benefits. ■■ 3450.________________________ EXPERIENCED COOK, GENERAL ......n help. 6S1-7I00 after 10 - “ Pontiac, Carkston, (In person only) Factory Workers EXCELLENT CHANCE TO ESTABLISH GROUND FLOOR SENIORITY IN BEAUTIFUL BRAND NEW PLASTIC PLANT. EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS WITH LOTS OF CHANCES TO ADVANCE INTO HIGH PAYING CLASSIFICATIONS. Located VS b Rd. betWMn quindre. FOOD SALES. ESTABLISHED, tected territory open. Start ---- plus car and benefits. Call Dan Lee. 334-2471. Shelling S, Snelll— ►ULL- OR PART-TIME PIZZA - Apply Little Caesar's, 5961 - Additional bonus I based on results. ! 5-day week. Vacations with pi fringe benefits including _______________________________ I program. Contact Personnel Director, Saginqw General Hospital, 1447 N. Harrison, Sagi-BIRMINGHAM PHYSICIAN WISH.' now- Michigan. 48602. es RN; practical; medical tech- OFFICE WORK. LADY OVER 24. nician; typist; seeWng permanent Experience not necessar — FULL-TIME DISHWASHER, SUN-day and holidays off. Apply In person to Town & Country Res-taurant, 1727 S. Telegraph. SALESPEOPLE irn $10,000 and up per year perienced In real estate o will train. Call FE 5-9471, - ■■ ---------—■ Phipps. Instructions-Schools Academy. 1800 H Riding I. 363-OOOiT Work Wonted MoIb 11 OLD MAN WOULD LIKE aiming. I «y. fI 4-1 NEEDED IMMEDIATELY! 3 bedroom home, or larger. Rel-------- WE 4-0757.1 a"- ■ URGENT; MIDDLE-AGED LADY with 3 children needs 2-bedroom unfurn. house. Will pay $00 month- WantBd Rcol [state 1 TO 50 PRIVATE PARTY HAS CASH FiSS OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 4-0358 OR EVENINGS OR 3-6229.____________^______ _ HAVE BUYERS FOR HOMES, farms, cottages, acreage, lake and -'■■tr property. Call collect, It In-ested. Bill Jennings Real Estate -5900 or write, 374II Grand Rlv-Fermlngrin, Michigan._________ WANT TO SELL YOUR PROPERTY? ' prompt, no obligation apprals- LAWYERS , SAFE. RELIABLE. COMPLETE ACREAGE PaR-i Residential, commercial, Industrial ...........................estate, ERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARi>i'<* /closing costs. :AST SIDE 4-room bungalow with ed basement, complef heat, on a lot 90*^ $9750 with $1000 down GIROUX REAL ESTATE 4511 Highland Road (M59I 673-78 DRAYTON PLAINS AREA bedrooms, full basement, Vh-cur garage. A large lot for kids to roam. ZERO down to GIs. Call YORK 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains SPECIAL FOR GIs ^bedroom ranch with oil heat, on a lot 100' x ISO' car garage, only $11,000 and will move you In. List With SCHRAM and Call the Von 1 JOSLYN AVE. FE 5 ■ALTOR _______________i DAILY 5466 SARVIS $500 moves In - price of $8900 Includes large living room mediate possession. J. L. DAILY CO. >48 UNION LK., RD. EM 3-7114 FHA HOMES Deal direct with management broker, 0 down to vets. DAN EDMONDS, REALTOR FHA PROPERTY .AANAGEMENT 6244811 ,3-bedroom SINGLE HOME. Gas heat. Immediate occupancy, family preferred. 775-2139. 10 a.m. basement. $150. 673-6339. ARRO TED McCullough, Realtor lAAMEDIATE POSSESSION - New brick and aluminum colonial, . spacious bedrooms, doubto sink and vanity In main bath, fire place in living room, famlly-siii kitchen plus separate d Inins room, full basement, gas heat 2-car attached garage, pavec drive and lake privileges. Only $21,500. first in value RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxes and insurance ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA VILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICA TIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROB-LEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. Sale Houset _ 4 MILLS' AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR NORTH OF CITY 3 featuring newly carpeted Ing room, panelled dining i IRWIN Sole Heum_ ______ VIRGINIA ST. Ideal for rBimle ta llva dawn. 4-BEDROOM, NORTH SIDE. A lovely family home with 1-bedroom and bath on main floor, 3 bedrooms up. Vi bath In basmt., rec. room area, gas heat, water softener, 2-car garage. 2 lots lust around the corner from $15,950 on easy terms. Val-U-Way Herrington Hills Sharp 3-bedr'oom Tancher on nicely landKapad comer lot, Features paneled rec. room, 2-car garage, roorny_^ kitchen, and dlnlt^ master family i Large I . 12 X 15 panelled -. - ,J attached garage, i with 28 ft. round, per. —ming pool, 8 ft. deep. PLEASANT LK. AREA Large 3 bedroom brick r. type with full basement, auto gas heat, attached 2Vi car garage. Carpeting and drapes. Fireplace and many other extras. Has utility room on first floor. A quality built home situated on love privileges on Pleasant NEAR OAKLAND U. hat is Ideal for a retired . ot, city water & sewer. Just 11,500 down on land contract. 3.1, lust closing cost down. Warden Realty INCOME 3 family Income located In Lake Orion. Has 2 apartments dowr Easy walking distance LAKE FRONT situated on beautifully landscaped lot. 2 bedroom, 1Vi story with tached garage. Has boat dock, price, *$15,000 cash 'to mortg NO MONEY DOWN KAMPSEN 'IT'S TRADING TIME" CHEROKEE HILLS Charming three-bedroom rancher situated on a nicely landscaped lot. Beautiful parquet floors in bedrooms. Carpeted living room and dining ell. Rear patio. Gas heat, concrete ' I'/i-car garage. Offered at 500. TERMS OR TRADE. with IVi baths. 26'xl5' living room with new carpeting. 12' x 9' dining room,' 10' x 9' kitchen. Utility room, carport and paved drive. Offered at $18,500 with $800 down plus costs on FHA Mtg. SEE IT TODAYIII NEW HOMES UNDER CONSTRUCTION In Lake Angelus Lakaview Estates — ranchers and colonials — .1071 W. Huron St Rent Lake Cottages L DOZING. FINISHED ' 'MODEL HOME - 3 bedroor roD soil. Max Cook. 682- COTTAGE TO RENT AT HIGGINS !plnurn siding.Jfardwood^ Booti and Accauoriet BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Your famMy^ boating ■ * ' ■ M.P. fibargla* __________It Adam* Roa< M 7-0133. Starcraft a Shell Lake 1265 $. Woodward a Floor Sanding ^ CARL L. BILLS SR.,_ NEW AN oM floor sanding. FE 2-5789. ~ Srteli a lUcIi SwdM BLOCK, BRICK, NEW OR REPAIR. FIreelaea export. FE 4-5580. iRicK, blockTItone, cement ■c. fireplace* specialty. 3354470 ^oi^lHng_^_ CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. . noleum, formica, tile. Carpetl 741 N. Perry, FE 2-4090. SRICK, block, stone - NEW and repair, specialize In fireplace*. 338-1770.__________________________ FirTPLACES;" WRITTEN GUARAN- 1-A 2 CAR GARAGES. 20x22. $875. Additions, concrete work. Frae est. - .......... - 625-2128 2-CAR GARAYS, ItyxlO;, $875. i COMPLETE REMODELING Sarvica Wwork since 1945 best time to plan or — siding and trim. ‘ estimates r G A FE 2-12II Terms FOR HOME IMPROVEMENTS, GA-rages, additions, remodeling. Drummond Corp. Days 673 Nights 693-6909.______________ FORMICA COUNTER TOPS AND cabinets, ------ 673-8573 kltchan, a, free estimate. FE Carpentry^ A-l Interior and exterior — Family rooms, rough or finished; dormers, porches, recreation rooms, kitchens bathrooms. State licensed. Reas. - II after 5 p.m. 682-0648. CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR. INTERIOR FINISH, KITCHENS, pa^^llnp^,^ 40 year* experience - Cemant Work . Free estimation. 623- Cement and Block Work Guinn's Construction Co. FE 4-7677 ________Eves, FE 5-9122 MULTI-COLORED PAinpS, FLOORS, — driveways, Ted Elwood ■ *' prises, 682-3373 Or BEACH SAND, FILL DIRt, ANY type gravel del, 674-0619. BLACK DIRT, SHREDDED PEAT, CHOICE BLACK DIRT FARM TOP-T, Delivered. FE 4-6588. Londscaping 1-1 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING ■ specializing In broken concret retaining walls. Free estimates. OF SPRINKLING nTeRION blue SOD. PICK UP OR delivered. 4643 Sherwood. 628-2000. MERION or KENTUCKY SOD Lawn Mowing Lawn Sprinkling LAWN SPRINKLING PUMPS AND illCS. 4686 Dixie Hwy. OR 3- Sand, •gravel, all kinds. 6 YARDS. $15. 1 TOP SOIL, SHREDDED f nil, gravel, sand and stone I. 6252231 or 394-0325. iSkE front COTTAGES ---- FE 5-1325 after 5. NORTHERN-MISSAUKEE PROCESSED GRAVEL, ANALYZED black dirt and top soil. Fill. ^ Bulldozing. FE 5426. _ A. W. SAND, GRAVEL. ___________ stone, sand prod. All sizes crushed SAND POINT NEAR CASEVILLE on waterfront, modern, sleep* 6, - weekly, special rates 4 FURNISHED ROOMS, COUPLE, 1 sleeping room. 852-4959._____ BACHELOR, PRIVATE ENTRANCE, air conditioned. FE 5-6129._ beautiful room for PROFES- screen. Attached 2 car gart Lot 95x135. $19,900. 10 per < down plus closing costs. PHONE: 682-2211 5143 Cass-Elizabeth Road OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN OR COME TO 290 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN „ ____, REAL VALUE REALTY 1 for Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 AVON TWP. GAYLORD LAKE FRONT - Beautiful home with glassed front porch winterized. Ledgerock fireplace In lovely living room. Call MY 2-2821 or FE 8-9693. d Adams Rd. Only LADY COOKING P B&8 TREE SERVICE, INSURED. Trimming, removal. F r * mates. 674-1281 or 724-2695. B5L TREE TRIMMING, REMOVAL.! E 2-7941. ______ _____ _______ _.NVENIE transportation, Bloomfield esti- ROOM FOR RENT, i c FE 3-7083 MA 3-0288 Riders and Power FE 4-0941 or 673-7512 NEW RAILROAD TIES. ROUGH sawn hardwood. Boat, dock lumber. 626-7653.__________________________ TALBOTT LUMBER . Glass service, wood or aluminum. Building and Hardware supplir-1025 Oakland _____If J f 4-4595 Maintenonce Iniurance Repairs "DALBY & SONS" mosquito control, tree _____ service and sprays. 391-1365. "PORTERFIELD TREE SERVICE Trimming and Removal Shrub Care—Frae Estimates. Fast Servlce-338-1314 TIMBERLINE TREE EXPERT Removal, trimming, spraying, n Rooms vntb Board 43 2 GENTLEMEN, EXCELLENT . Free estimates. I TREE TRIMMING AND REMOV- TrucHng A I LIGHT MOVING, TRASH hau'ed reasonable. FE 4-1353. FILL, "gravel, black DIRT, top soil; also grading. 335-6792. HAULING AND RUBBISH. NA^B LEASE WITH OPTION REASONABLE BASEMENtS, A1242. FE 5-3804 SMITH MOVING AND STORAGE. 10 RIZZUTO POWER «°WER AWN MOWER REPAIR 15 Chalmers, off Pontiac A AAA PAINTING. INTERIOR- ’^r**'pAlN?N(3; Trucks to Rent W-Ton Pickups IW-Ton Sta TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Truck* — Semi-Trailer* Pomiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co, 825 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0461 *■ DMig^g^and Building SAM WARWICK II, DESIGNER, builder. Home*, addition* besigned to your lot, 682-2820 or 651-8726. _ Drewrenkinge- Tailorii^ _ ' BEtTY lO'S DRESSMAKINIT" wedding*, alterations. 674-3704 "DRESSA4AKIN6 8, ALTERATIONS Phone; 673-1463 Driver's School „-, painting AND PAPER HANGING ^ THOMPSON painting. WORI IK GUAR 882-0620 AAA PAINTING A Piano Tuning ^ Plaslering^mo^ 1-A plastering repays AmBB4^%4epv A8ITA nDiviMA hfee esTimaTta — ooa-wt. scIwoL^FE $-9444. Free Pock Salos - Sorvico____ PERRY DOCKS SALES-SERVICE Plumbing I Hooting attention doctors 8. dentist Establish your office In this Modern Medical Building ner-General Hospital. Large suite now available. Call I ______________ Boid^Bwii^ FOR RENT, CAR LOT AND GA-rage, 250 Oakland Ave., Apply 118 Edison St. ______ sylVan'shopping center WAREHOUSE OR GARAGE, 80 I Paddock St. Cali Mr*. Williams i FE 2-9261, evenings FE 2-6924. TV Sales - Service Wall Cloanori BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls cleaned. Reas. Satisfaction guaranteed. Insured. FE 2-1631. WASHERS-DRYERS REFRIGERATORS SERVICE SALES WOLTERS REPAIR______6---- ___ side home. Shower bath. Good Southern cooking. For 1 or 2 clean men. FE 8-3338. 46 3 BUY - $125 per mo. Floyd Kent, Realtor - FE 5-6105.______________ STORE BUILDING. DIXIE 623-1040 BY OWNER, YEAR OLD 4 Air conditioned paneled Offices for barber shop, Mfg., Rep., or sales offices. Sylvan RIty. 673-3488 Rent MiicellnMous LEWISTON, MICHIGAN, 3 • BED-room modern cabin IW blocks off of East Twin Lake, 2W blocks from town of Lew' ‘ — * “ many recreational 2, 3 OR 4 BEDROOMS. :e new Cepe Cods. $1,590 dn. GILFORD REALTY 394-0118 2 BEDROOMS Nice kitchen, dining room wood floors, bath, encloseC d right I cost BEDROOM HOME, IMMACULATE drapes. Carpet, Fireplace, West side. One (3wner. Send Resume to Pontiac Pres* Box No. C 14, Pon-tlac, Mich._________ 3 Bedrooms LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS MODEL OPEN 579 COLORADO 1:30 to 5 p.m. r- 6 day week WESTOWN REALTY FE 8-2763 day* „ After 7:38 p.m. - Ll 2-4677 3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY Drive out M-S9 Just west of Lake Rd. to Candelstlck. Directly behind the Dan Mattingly Br*'- *'*"**'^’ DAN A8ATTINGLY , HURON GARDENS Older home with full basement and garage, conveniently located near schools and shopping. Full price only $9,000. Call for appoint- 1 Schuett ARE YOU LOOKING I^OR A NEW HOME? Take time to see and learn of advantages and comforts of mobile home living. At Waterford Mobile Home Soles Mobile homes for all budgets at desires. See us before you buy. WATERFORD MOBILE HOMES 6333 Highland Rd. (Across from Pontiac Airport) AT ROCHESTER In the rolling hills, this 2-story c lonlal having 3 b"'---- MILTON WEAVER, Inc. Realtor* In the Village of Rochester 8 W. University_____________651-814 in a $24,950 home? 3 bedroom ranch IW baths, paneled family room, 3 zone gas hot ■ ‘ Thermo windows, bat------------ _ _ car garage. Just finished and ready to move In. On large lot. Close to public and parochial sC— Modest tax In this suburban We'll finance with no closing payment. FE 3- HIITER NORTH SUB. — approx. 1 acr* , walk-out basement, rges. $17,990, terms. WEST sup — 4 rooms end bath, large living room with fireplace, basement, 2 lots. $10,300,, terms. 11,750 WE BUILD — on your lot. This 3-bedroom rancher with oak floors, vanity In bath, full base- d shopping, $23,500. 673- - JUST WEST OF ranch, 16'x26' family massive fireplace, fi 2Vi-car garage, sewer $23,950. FE $2307. ,_____________ BY OWNER - 3-BEDROOM BRICK family aa, $19,50 Brown Realtors & Builders SI . kitchen with built-in appli- Les Brown, Realtor BEAT THE HEAT! In this 3-bedr6om home with priv lege* on Williams Lake. Full bas ment, large living room, Wi ci garage, on 2 lots. Beach only _ short walk from front door. Owner transferred. About *1500 down. The Rolfe H. Smith Co. 44 s. Telegraph FE 3-7848 BY OWNER - 2 BEDROOM. G^ II price t II 363-9529 CLARKSTON AREA Possible 7-room home on; 100 x 3i ft. shaded lot. $12,000 cash. Underwood Real Estate HALL ... ___________ sparkling ceramic bath with large vanity, all Formica kitchen with bullt-ins, 12 X 20 family room with fireplace and glass door wall. This home has loads of extras, such as central air conditioning and underground sprinkler system. Le‘ — courteous salespeople home today, ) DOWN TO EX-GI — closing costs only. For this 2-bedroom " ~ galow. Fireplace in living n separate dining room, partial I ment, 2-car garage on nice v . ed lot. Only $10,200, call early ACRES - on blacktop Partially wooded, 24 x 60 Ing now on property. Being used as kennels. $10,500 total price, land contract terms. LAZENBY 3 BEDROOMS - attractive 3-bedroom bunga-wlth a 2-car garage, “ - ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor Open Dally from 9 to 8:30 P.m. 4626 wWoill-* land with this 6 HAYDEN New Homes-10 Per Cent Dn. bedroom, tri-level finished family room, 1W car garage $12,900 plus bedroom brick tri-level, I'A 2 car garage, loads of close storage $17,400 plus lot. bedroom Colonial, 2'A baths, thermo-seal windows, 2 car prick garage. Your choice of several distinctive elevations, f ’’'“*tradeI*acc^ted'* J. C. HAYDEN Realtor 363-6604 10735 Highland Rd. (M-S9) HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL :ant 2-bedroom ranch with basement, double lot, $4,900 cash, owners' agent, YORK REALTY, HOLLY - ROSE CENTER Attention: deviSwr farmer, acres, nice 5-bedroom farm home - New alum sided barn, 2^ miles of road frontage, part paved, part gravel. Priced $550 P*? buildings. Call today CARRIGAN QUALITY HOMES, INC. AT "■>-6922 OR 629-8415. •' CHIPPEWA RIVER FRONT, COT-tag^ modern|^^f^ntoh*d, — • CITY OFTONTIAC 2-bedroom ranch, full basement rage, quick possession, take the mortgage. Call owners' i York at 674-1649. IRWIN BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP: place. Large kitchen, bi dining room. 2 ceramic baths. 2<0 car garage. Base Large lot. Immediate Price; $29A00 - tern JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS Realtors 313 W8*t Hukon-SInce 19 Lauinejer Herrington Hills 3 bedroom modern ranch baths, finished basement, firei iiviriB room, rarpet and di_,_____ -gest lots In the PALALfc JOY BUILDERS INC. 3930 W. HIGHLAND ROAD (M591 Milford, Michigan . FHA $18,950. Call 626- ily. 11 rooms, 2 baths, 1-ear garage. Presently ranted for $350 a mo. $12,500 with $3,5110 down. Sislock & Kent, Inc, 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 184294 33l,92»» $600 ' .jr electric. Only costs on FHA Gl Ter(ns Orion Twp. is the setting for this very neat 2-bedroom home on targe lot. Hardwood floors, convenient kitchen and dining area, lot 80'x200'. I'/t-car garage. Country living but not too distant from schools and stores. Price $11,950 with $550 down. Off Baldwin This 3-bedroom bungalow features large kitchen and dining area — Easy clean tile floors, tile bath, jias heat, fenced yard. $500 move- R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 Oakland Ave. Open 9 to 9 Own your own trout pond 3 bedroom. 2 car garage. Acre o ground. AN of this for $26,500 Year Around Living j iV^ar* ™d. 2 large bedrooms. Living room with fireplace. Paneled f a m 11 y 823 S. Lapeer room Breezeway; Attached garage — Large fenced lot. Underground sprinklers. All this tor only $14,500 - Terifs. ROSS "VENICE OF MICHIGAN" BIG 4-BEDROOM Homes Colo/iials.. .tri-level from $28,990 total house including lot . . golf course ... 10 mile boating . . . city water ... tenni ““ UKELAND ESTATES Dixie Highway acr Dixie Pottery Waterford, Michigan Open Dally and Sunday 1-7 i ROSS HOMES MODEL: 623-0670 941 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-0591 ROYER Richard S. Royer, Realtor 3-Bedroom Brick 4 years old. On acreage. East of Oxford. On blacktop road. Refrigerator, range, hood fan ant* softener Included. Must b to appreciate. Income Property Lake Orion — Older holt.. .... verted into apartments. Additional buildings on lot* and roc“ expansion. Lakefront Homes 2 lakefront home In Lake Orion area. 1 on Lake Orion and 1 -a private lake. Don't pass up opportunity for the luxury of If Low Down Payment VON Herrington Hills 5 room brick ranch home. 3 bedl-rooms. Hardwood floors. Full basement. Gas heat. Nice landseapina. Patio in back yard. Near stores and good schools. Only $15,500. FHA or Gl. WHITE LAKE This sharp 6 room bungalow Is lust waiting for you. Nice living room with formal dining room. Beautiful brand new carpeting. Enclosed heated porch. 4 blocks from shopping ceifter. Only $144)00. Call us for FHA or Gl terms. VON REALTY GEORGE VONDERHARR, Reeltor “ie Mall MLS Room no 68^5802. If bl WEST SIDE - 3 BEDROOM HOME. Convenient to Tel-Huron and Webster school. 335-4897.______________ WE Build custom homes -your lot or ours. A 4 H Seto*. MA 5-1501 or 6234B63._______* WATKINS LAKE PRIVILEGES, BY owner, 3 bedrdoms, IW baths, full basement with recreation room, modern ranch home with' extras. $28,900, OR 3-6051. WATERFORD AREA-BY OWNER. iirTJiSUrw'TllR.!F $15400. OR 3-0881 aft. 6 p.m. or Waterford EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHurch and school are very .cloiel Brick 3 bedroom bungelow with bese-ment tor the hobbyist. City facilities, yet nicely suburban in feeling. Priced to sell at 815,750, 8800 down plus costs. SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS WATERFORD REALTY 540 Dixie Hwy. 673-1273 Multiple Listing Service lAuinger realty 531 Williams Lake Rd. at M9 674-0319 ROCHESTER-UTICA AREA. STATE-ly colonial. Split-wing. On 8-acri lake. 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, wet plaster, coves and swirl ceilings, paneled family room, 2W-ARGE„.i. B E^D R p 674-3918. FE 5 Breezeway. 2'A < LEWISTON, MICHIGAN. — 3 year- •— living kitchen, large bath win shower, uflllto room, block off of East Twin 674-0856 Mixed Area EAST SIDE ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom home featuring an extra large living room, well to wel carpet end curtains. Beautiful fireplace wlto accessories. Dining area wall paneled In knotty pine. Kitchen, breekfast nook, lx*- -built-in drawers, closets and —. age space. Full bsmt., partly finished rec. room, oil heat, glessed-ln porch, 2’/j-cer garage, also extra lot. Excalleht location. Just $14,-900 with $500 down plus closing $7,800 F L PRICE, dining r bath, basmt. —' ‘ kitchen, GiY>lus!xj5tog'cost* MODERN HOME II Only $1,100 down. FE 2-63SS after M-24 LAKE ORION - 9 ROOM . $1 S and Arnolds, extra 5 ACRES - large 3 bedroom ranch built in 1963 near Shashabaw Rd. full tiled basement, ---- — >r plan. _ _______ . Oxford Office hours 9 to 9 exo NORTH SIDE large carpeted liv- ing room and TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE . Opdyke ______ .-75 AND ADAMS, CUS- tom hilltop, 4 bedroom brick ranch. Immediate possession, $39,500. 879-6974. BRICK RANCH HOME, L NEW. Three blocks from mam street. 12'x28' living room. Large dining room, 9'x14' modern kitchen. 24'x33' recreation room, finished In knotty .pine with complete kitchen. Plastered walls, oak floors, gas heat. Attached garage. Large landscaped I o t with shade and fruit treee. Garden area. TERMS. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. Gl TERMS CITY WEST 6-ROOM FAMILY HOME, LARGE living room, family-size dining room, Ample closet space — Forced air gas heat, 1-car garage. Large corner lot, 94'x120' — Call for price and terms. STRUBLE a preftnished clap-ltoerd that MLS ! 8-4025 SEMINOLE HILLS, WEST ilO-quol*. The Ideal family home, convenient to all schools. Specious 3- bedroom home, cozy living r------ with fireplace and den. Spec dining room, kitchen ■" fast nook. Carpeting Included. May br -ntshed. FE 2-8291. SYLVAN VILLAGE 3-bedroom, brick, ranch-style. Alr-conditloned, 23,000 BTU" -well carpeted living r > purcha: I, well-to- 682-0192. SLEEP LATE MOTHER The school Is lust a half block away from this 3 Mrdom newly decorated ranch. Full basement, tile bath, gleaming oak floors, com' fy oil heat. $17,500. No down Gl or can be bought on land contract. IT'S LOTS EASIER To keep your home In order li you have plenty of closets ani storage space. Just whet ^evety 5?iTr»VUihi>ute ment with finished recreation room — gas heat, city (acilttles. Kennedy Jr. Hi area — $17,200 Buy on FHA with S7S0 down. HAGSTROM, Realtor , Multiple Listing Service 900 W. Huron OR 4-( QR 34229 SEE THESE i AND 4 BEDROOM Colonials. Tri-Levels Quad-Levels-Bl-Levels. Duplication prices from $26,800. 90 per cent financing available. Lakeland Estates. On Dixie Hwy. Just past Walton Blvd. acroi from OlxB Pottery. Open Dally fo 7 p.m. Ch^ Fridays. Roi_ Home*. 1941 S. Talegreph. 62341670 ■or FE 44H9K TUCKER REALTY CO. 83 Pentlec State Bank 334-154S TAKE OVER MORTGAGE YORK 627-3647 Wideman MATTINGLY LAKE FRONT This brand new 3 bedroom ranch features a carpeted living room, femlly kitchen, IVi baths, recraa'-tion room with fireplace, a full basement, 2 car garage, brick and aluminum exterior and priced at home or equity. Call t~<*" mediate pr- COMMERCE AREA This brand nei "' ' has all your Custom Kitchen of col-3 bed-bese-_ 3 sld- LAKE FRONT =n|oy a fab(;lous summer In this toeutiful lake-front home at Twin ~ " 2-cer garage, n with sliding and sandy beach. Priced a $36,500. wni take your ho trade. Call tode ‘ ^ spotless beauty. TIMES 3 BEDROOM RANCH Aluminum elded, gas haa fenced yard, 1’A-car atnehed g 9 offer a back yard An- pointment. LAKE FRONT you et the price range of only $16,500 and when you consider the appointments like 5(7x285' tot, studio beamed celling living room, gas heat, brick fireplace, safe sand beach, redwood sWIng, a million dollar picture view of LAKE FRONT DELUXE In the Clarkston School district In the elite are of Middle Lake, offered with this excellent purchase Is 3 tovely bedroom*, walkout lower level with ledge-rock ftraplaca, richly paneled with bar and m baths, gas heat, wall to wall carpaling, tireplaca also hi the living roam, tormsi dining area, oak flooring, ilastered walls, thermo windows, -—had gersga m* ka* this OM, ana WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICB YOU "JOIN THE AAARCH OF TIMES" COTtAGE - Perry Lake frontage, N. of Drayton area, furnished to sleep 7, paneled Interior, lnsu-{ , leted, furnace, flowing well andiwE BUY WE TRAOBJ , sandy beech, only $7,OW. Green OR 4-8363 OR 44>S^ 5890 DtXli HIGHWAY Acra* Inc. MY 3-6262 dr MY 3-1544. 4713 Dixie Hwy:, Dreyton Platnt 1623B600 REALTOR open 9-9 dally J Times Realty luf S890 DlXli«t 16234600 REALTOR c C—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1967 CLARK ►ONTIAC NORTHERN HI SCHOOL; 3 bedroom ranch only d yean old. very clean ahd In excelleni condition. New carpeting thru' out, nice compact kitchen,/ Gai heat, aluminum storms. Double entrance closet. Nice landscaped completely fenced lot, .a pleasure to show. Price tl3,000. AAortgage terms, or might trade. NOTHING DOWN Just pay the closing costs on^GI and you have a nice thre*-*^- ONLY $5,000 FULL PRICE SOUTH MARSHALL Id din- ing room. Beautiful landscaped as acre lot. Excellent area In better homes. $26,500. Mortgage. cuIrk real estate 1362 W. Huron St. FE 3-7888 Multiple Listing Service Claude McGruder Realtor Multiple Listing Service — Ope 221 Baldwin Ave. == FE 5-8183 West Suburban Three-bedroom bungalow. Living and dining area. Kitchen and utility. Carport. Oil HA heat. Vacant. About $1,300 required. Three-bedroom brick s Living and dining area. Kitchen. Full basement, ofi HA heat. Vacant. " South Side Two-bedroom bungalow. L........ and dining area. Kitchen and utility. Vacant. About $700 - Union Lake Area Nice 3 bedroom ranch with lot, extra large 2 car ga- Williams Lk.—Water Front Eves, call MR. ALTON, FE 4- KINZLER NR. WEBSTER SCHOOL All White 3-bedroom 1-floor bui low. Family dining room and ... reatlon room, to Include carpeting and draperies. $13,500. Easy FHA or Gl terms. NORTH SIDE-VACANT WILL trade REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. Office Open Evenings 8. Sunday 1-4 338-0466 basement. Gas I 6 dellght->ak floors, , range __________ ..._____s, walk-out ment for recreation. Gas ------------ low taxes. Also a few choice 80'x200' Kenic lots at only $1,650 on which wo could build —...........*■ or colonial. 'BUD' DETROIT, MICHIGAN W. SEVEN MILE RD. near Wyoming: 4-bedroom b ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES Dandy 3-bedroom ............ mlnum siding, attractive living room, dining room, llke-new — pSlng Ing, new birch kitchen cup-irds, 1 bedroom down, 2 -rooms and full bath up, basement, gas heat —' •-* ...________lots of flowers and shrubs. Fast possession Priced at $14,900. ■* -------- ' g, LOOK NOW I NICHOLIErHUDSON 49 Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201, after 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 DORRIS THE NAME OP THE GAME i Ing. Come play the game li beautiful quality brick ranch - with 4 bedrooms, 2 full ceramic baths, 1st floor family room 12x18, full basement with recreation area, carpeted living room over oak floors, 24x24 attached garage and a' th a sicrroDcrso lot 75x125 situated In an area of I TRANSFERRED? all custom built homes. $24,900, bATEMAN REALTY GILES WIsner School. Call for appolnt- _________ Ice fishing the winter. This ' - . _______. . _ custom bi brick ranch home. Living ' " 1 master b ly or upstairs apartment. Could ■nted to make your houie pav-. Would also make 2 family . ____ kitchen room all overlook .... ............. Ished lower level with door-wall to the lake front. An extra bedroom and bath on this level. Ideal as guest room or any member of family desiring a measure of privacy. At $36,900 we Invite comparison; Trade ANNETT peting, drapes, ......... ...... ....... All brick exterior beautifully landscaped yard,; paved drive, call today. Immediate possession — owner transferred — assume the existing mortgage, no closing costs. GO WEST FOR GOOD SCHOOLS In Waterford that Is to find this excellent 3-bedroom Roman brick ----. oij(ance to grade Baldwin Ave—Comm'l 571 ft. frontage and I gelus Road. $45,000, tei Income property. Full basement with divider, partially finished with kitchen, stainless steel sink, oil heat. $22,000, terms. TED'S ALWAYS TRADING REMEMBER HOME IS A DESTINATION House rent and house payments have an altogether meaning so far as money paid out, everybody In the family knows that r* securlty and call Us about bedroom home with an ac laqd and lake privileges in . terford. Many extras, large family room. Redwood siding. $16,500 and 10 per cent down. INVEST FOR YOUR FUTURE ' Waterford Hwy.) 165x330 'foot lot with lake privileges. Full price 3-FAMILY Home In Waterford, excellent ... vestment at $10,900. Do you WANT TO TRADE? DON'T BE CAUGHT NAPPING ^ NOTHING DOWN to GHs. »me- a 3 bedroom a good east side location this UP, large living room CHOICE LAKE FRONT AND LAKE PRIVILEGES Lots at Jayno Heights, one of the McCullough realty 5460 Highland Rd. 674-22 "Buzz" BATEMAN Lake Pwi^fty O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? "SUMMERTIME AND THE LIVING IS EASY" on the Lake front. Later Ir Id skating In tl B first offering lake" ORION, LAKE FRONT HOME, Yours I 1-16 DIGNIFIED LIVING DELIGHTFUL AREA garage. Large II 3 big bedrooms ceramic baths; 2-car For more Information or directions call us collect. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK C. PANGUS INC., Realtors 630 M15 ________... Ortonville Walking fi_____ Nice carpeted rparaie dining area, _ _________ Ith large rec room. Beautifully indscaped yard. Excellent neighbor- hood and only $19,500. OUTSTANDING 3 BEDROOM contemporary brick ranch, c . ing and drapes are Included, full basement with finished rec --- Attractively landscaped. $15,51. ... F.H.A. terms $500 down plus closing BEFORE YOU PAY RENT another month look Ir ...- owning your -.......... - - .. buy is this 2-bed- room bungalow ranch with lake privileges on Middle Straits Lake. It's neat and Immaculate through-.............. wall carpeting —' drapes. Aluminum storms ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES ..., .... fenced lake front park and Waterford Schools. $11,900, *----— trade. LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY for 3 Good Reasons: RAY O'NEIL REALTY Fmshour ilt-ins, carpeting, Anderson, win- NORTHERN HIGH Ings, underground sprinkler system, and fenced back yard. T"-’-one won't last long - It's $17, We will take your home In trade WHY PAY RENT? -------------- -----dining kitchen plus 1 of the bedrooi first floor, full basement, gas furnace. Nice size lot and IV2-car garage. Can be bought $350 JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor 5730 Williams Lake Rd. ML 674-2245 51 CARNIVAL _____ level. Walk-out lake ________ Beautiful recreation room, 24x24, with fireplace. A beautiful beach. A home for fuh-relaxatlon. $24,-500. Terms. At Upper Straits Altracllve 2 bedroom home. Large living room. Large paneled porch overlooking lake. Aluminum siding. Gas heat. Beautiful lot. Completely furnished if desired, $13,000, $2,-500 down. Elwood Realty 682-2418 682-0835 I, balance land contract. AL- MOBILE HOME AND CABIN SITES AT RIFLE RIVER VALLEY place for your mobile home, beautiful winding river and nicely wooded, good fishing, swimming, and canoeing from $995 to $3,300, CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 PONTIAC, CLARKSTON, WOLVER-ina Lake areas. Lots, $995, $10 mo. Fish, swim, boat. Priv. beaches. 15 min. Pontiac. Open Sunday. - 623-1333, FE 4-4509. ROUND LAKE - NEAr P Knob, 5260 Wood Lane, cedar collage, 8 years old, fireplace, furnished, enclosed porch, 95 ft. lake-------- ■ ■ $12,000. Ab-ro Realty, 1-1210. UNION lake front 3 bedrooms, full basement, 2-car garage, large glassed-in porch, fine beach. $24,500. Terms. FLATTLEY REALTY 0 Commerce Rd. 363-6981 WALTERS LAKE Cozy log cabin, furnished, total price.—$1500 down. Sylvan Realty - 673-3488 or 334^222. Northern Property 51-A It down on land WILL TAKE YOUR CITY OR NORTHERN LOT OR ACREAGE AS TRADE. For further Information COTTAGE - OSCODA, MICHIGAN. Van Ettan Lake privileges. Year around. Sell or trade for Oakland NIX REALTY 651-0221, 879-0576 RHODES, REALTOR. TRAILER PARK, COTTAGES — ---- ponds, lots $700 up, 1 mile frontage, commercial build- ], 60'x134'. Will sell all or part. Resort Property HIGHLAND-MILFORD AREA minutes Pontiac. 120'xl50' lot. . down payment. $25 mo. Rolling Lots—Acreage 10 ACRES ON PRIVATE ROAD, Highland area, $1000 down, terms. 887-4210. 10 ACRES FOR PRIVACY, PLEAS- ure. Investment. FE 2-2144. 10 ACRES IN OI^TONVILLE AREA. 0 ACRES VACANT, FISHING LAKE and a mile of road frontage. Call 797-4421 after 4:00 p.m. BEAUTIFUL ROLLING 7- AND .. ---- homesites, Clarkston school :t, one mile from express-Well restricted. $5.000-$8,900 10 per cent down. FE 4-5472. CLARKSTON AREA to 10 acre parcels, dost le Knob shopping center. Income Property -FAMILY. WEST SIDE. UPPER flat will pay mortgage. $’ Cash to mortgage. FE 8-3904. Lake Property 1’/J LOTS ON SYLVAN LAKE, FOR permanent home only. Jam' " Blvd. at end of Draper St. I -------- 886-5865.__________ r approved OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME. Deal fell through. This 2 bedroom forV^HA*sale terford community water i stalled. Home vacant and .. .— have good credit and employment Id have you moved In this GETTING MARRIED? a young couple lust starting .... situated off Joslyn in an excellent neighborhood locates this very nice 5 throughout, gas h DORRIS 8. SON, REALTORS 1536 Dixie Hwy. 674-0324 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE STOUTS BEAUTY AND COMFORT BEST DESCRIBES this spacious brick rancher on estate-sized Custom-crafted with 3 bedrooms, baths, built-in range and oven, basement and oversize 24x26 garage. - • 1963, nicely landscaped ileges on Little Silver Li It $31,900 with terms , vllt consider smaller home Best Buys Tociay SWIMMING POOL TIME ---------- ------...I sided.______ home located in JUdah Lake Estates. Giant sized family room 20x-' -* Completely chain link DO with ter SIX FAMILY INCOME Plus 4 lots in well located tion near Pontiac AAotor. Includes 4 — 2-bedroom apartments 2—3-room a—*------- and large 4-( can walk to today1 here. See It HOUSE BEAUTIFUL a ^picture brok ^home; with Interior. Features clous dining room, custom designed kitchen, breakfast nook, 3 bed-rnnrns and den, 2 baths, laundry n summer porch, breathtaking view of Walters Lake. Luxuriously carpeted^ th^^houf, many ' 2 CHOICE _______________ ............. ._______-‘I Lake near Milford. FE 4-7777. theTairof youT'prese'nt'home and, 3 BEDROOMS, FIREPLACE^_ CAR- thru NATIONWIDE Find - SERVICE, assist you in the selection of the home of your choice CHARGE to you. NOJ 93 DRAYTON PLAINS SAVE MORTGAGE COSTS 0 comfortable wall-located 3-bedroom with basement, gas heat, garage. Ing throughout. 1 at only $11,500 w $90 per month. Bi VILLAGE OF MILFORD $600 DOWN plus costs on 30-yr. ■ --- mortgage. 3-bed- tbnditlon, complete in —, ---------- ■ "Small-Town Living" that you enloy. Only $15,950 If you qual- NO. 7i SILVER LAKE PRIVILEGES with this beautl year-old brick rancher. Family with fireplace, full basement, si___ glass throughout with walk-out sliding-glass door and 2-car garage. kii.r. ‘ hAtti-ririitk, lanri. _____ beautifully — scaped and a wonderful location with quick possession. Priced for quick at only $27,950 wif- " ,000 down plus costs. -----NOWI appointment N EDGE OF TOWN DOWN plus costs on FHA terms ____es you Into this sharp 3-bedrooln brick contemporary “■— ment, blacktop conveniences. It . ----- eai nice. The children school. Better > street and all city outstanding THE LITTLE PONOEROSA dayl ' IMODEL HOMES LAKE OAKLAND SH ORES; .... ....... Colonials, Trilevels and Ranchers yet live on^ • short dUtance I .with extras and, custom ' - to Pontiac, 1966 built 4Lbr^- ranch house with part bai________ 2 baths and loads of carding. gsaMIfik paneling. Small S stall I carpeting; grain. alaciric stove, refrlgarator. Giant 24 * 16 attached garage af storage. $21,SW w............. You'd Ilka the 205 X 30|) property l bbsement on blacktop street. Furnished with the exception of a few Hams. $1650 down and assumed Land Contract. A vary good b Warren Stout, (Italtor I4M N. Opdyke Rd. FE 541 Multiple Listing Service _____ Beautifully furnished------ luxe quality all the way. Duplication „ ,5^ ,, $19,950. w homes with Immediate occupancy In this subdivision, most of fhem you can still choose your own decorating Colors. OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1-5 p.m. and DAILY 6:30 *10 p.m. Dixie Hwy. to Sasha-right to Walton, right to Big Bateman sign, left to models. TRADE YOUR EQUITY BATEMAN REALTOR-MLS FE 8-7161 i 377 S. Telegraph Rd. UNION LAKE Br. ROCHESTER Br. EM 3-4T71 0L 1-0518 1175 Commerce Rd. 731) $. Rktehasterj _________________70'x389'. access lo Oakland Lake $16,500 GIs nothing down. OR 3-2477. leges on large lake across __________ road, cash sacrifice $11,900, terms available. 626-8205. 793-4372.____________________ CRANBERRY LAKE - (OAKLAND Twp.) 2 bedroom home large 5375, 879-0576. DUNHAM LAKE Exclusive, executive type ti ■-' e privileges, or ......................1 Beautiful Private Dunham Lake. 2 Bedrooms, all brick ranch.,Landscap- ing exceptional i OR 3-3800 ________ Eves. 623-0808 ELIZABETH LAKE E3TATES -Highly desirable corner lot, ____ ______ good perk test, ________ _____ scaped, trees can be saved by builder situated for any type ■-— Priced at $3,500, by ov BREWER AUST SELL - 120 acres Including a beautiful clear 2 acre lake, 10 miles north of Cadillac lust off hwy. 131. ream location for Industry-acres zoned industrial in Hlgh-d Twp. 3,000 ft. on C8.0 rall-d and 75 ft. on M-59. KENT By Dick Turner SPORTING Equipment stor^e • One of the lergest In the Thum WORKING partner , WITH $1,000 at least “Maybe if he didn’t put so much of himself into his music, it wouldn’t be so ragged, loud and annoying!’’ Lots—Acreage 54 Sale Business Property 57 CLARKSTON SCHOOLS AND ADDRESS 3 beautiful rolling wooded acres 2 miles from 1-75 and Dixie Hwy., $4500 cash. Days call 338-4008, nighfs and Sunday, 625-2087. ..r^Ttosico Vj acres N. of Holly — high building slla—EXCELLENT VIEW, $3,000. 00 X 200 FT. LOT In Clarkston school area — on paved road — $2,750. LAKE PRIVILEGES - with 40 ft. wooded lot—Clarkston schools - $850 cash. Underwood Real Estate 625-2615, Eves. 6 SUBURBAN LIVING AT ITS BEST ve like you'd like to live In country with lots of trees oi the wide-open spaces, i— quaint, historic Clarkston, M15 and 1-75. 1- and 2-acre highly restricted homesites. Sea the type of homes already here. You'll love the area, the neighbors and lust everything about Allen-WoOds Estates. 1-acre sites from $3,150. 2 acres from $5,850. Easy terms. Gracious, It's spa- PARTRIDGE REALTORS 1050 W. HURON, FE 4-3581 OPEN WEEKNIGHTS 'TIL 9:00 WATERFORD REALTY Sale or Exchange . REAL ESTATE PROB- AVE: . . . Ability to solve them Tom Bateman, Realtor FE 8-7161 Busineei Opportunities 59 A-1 Tavern—Oakland Ciiunty with take-out, nice apartment, r frigerated back bar, excelle equipment, grossing over $5,000 . month. Includes real estate. Only $15,000 down. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 2661 $. Lapeer Rd., Lake Orion 391-21 moved from lot by July 1 BY RECEIVER lot included. Building owners' « i"se or sell. For details on b“ contact Joseph C. Cox, a f. 112 E. Grand f COUNTRY STORE With ga£ Py^PS, modern 5-room blar lot. Doing a^real good business. Owner retiring after 36 years. $37,500. Terms — Includes real estate, fixtures and $9000 guaranteed stock. Will accept land contract — or real estate as part down payment. Buiinau OppartanRIai 59 Sola HsumIioM 6omM ' 65 Sob Houujiolld Gji^i _ 45 REAL MONEY MAKER If n ttau »wfn a. Gross over $107, Owner wants to re sacrifice for quick Shows g^ profit, $20,000 uuni, will put you In business. PIFER REALTY. Phone area 313, TROY, BIG BEAVER AND, CROOKS ROAD —New Colonial, three stores now leasing. Between Saks and 1-75 MU 9-1375 or Ml 4-1911. 9x12 Linobum Rugs . .$3.89 Solid Vinyl Tile ........ 7c or Vinyl Asbestos tile ..... 7c • Inlaid tile 9x9' ..... . 7c e< Floor $hop~2255 EMuabath Lake "Across From the M6|r . TAPPAN GAS STOVE, REAL reasonable. FE 5-4347. 7200 BTU gM AIR-CONDITIONI $125. 673-5683 after 5 p.m. margins to our d 548-m A RESPONSIBLE PARTY To ray oH balance of Slnger^ZI^-■"^*butfonho"es! int helpful I R 3-3944 after Sab Land Contracts 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS you deal. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 450 N. Opdyke Rd. PE 54165 ______Open Eves, 'til 8 p.m. ACTION Sair,““iii'*i!?r.‘sri5sf'Frei^: Broker, 3792 Elizabeth Lake Road. UND CONTRACTS FOR SALE CON-tact Ron O'Neil or Nick Backa-lukas at OR 4-2222. LAND CONTRACT FOR SALE Mr. Hackett - EM 34703.____ SEASON LAND CONTRACT, 10 PER cent discount, phone 6234740 bc-tween 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us bafor WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd., $100,000 For equities and land contracts, smallest possible discounts, call 682-1820. Ask for Ted McCullough CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. H. J^ .Van welt. 4540 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1355. ________________ lEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL discounts. Earl Garrels. MA 4-5400. EMpIre 3-4086.____________ OUR OFFICE SPECIALIZES land contract collections. FLOYD KENT, REALTOR 82W N. Saolnaw FE 54105 QUICK CASH FOR LAND C < tracts. Clark Real Estate, r 3-7888, res. FE 4-4813, Mr. Clark. 3-PIECE SECTIONAL, CUSTOM-—le, 2 chairs to match, tamps tables, laerlflce. Ml 6-7212. 4-PIECE BEOROOM SET, (brand new) PEARSON'S FURNITURE SOLID BIRCH DROP ^ LEAF I nette set, ewn^We bed, wool O' ™“sCRATCH-DENrSAiF‘ 10-PIECE DINING ROOM SET breakfast sat, odds and ends. FE 2-5919, iqu?pp«l'^ to . year guarantee, , lessons. Call credit manac 335-9283. RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER ssessed. Pay $53 CASH or payments of $6 per mo. 5 yr. guarantee UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 0 attachments n balance of $__ monthly, 9 year guarantee, c credit manager at 335-9283. RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER WASHER, DRYER, IRONER^ range, refrIg., freezer, double be '— spring, 2 green rugs,' go arpef, bamboo draperies, al r.J.----------------- wd_742B5 30" FRIGIDAIRE RANGE. EXCEL-lent condllM. Reasonable. 432 W. Iroquois.-335-5773. BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sale, BRAND NEW. Large and small size (round, drop-leaf, rec-tangularl tables In 3-, 5- end 7pc. sets. $24.95 up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE - - FE 4-7881 COFFEE Your Credit Is, good at Wyman's EASY TERMS ____________FE 2-2150 WASHER - DRYER COMPLETE, BRAND-NEW END 7 . Little J , FE triple trundle----------- ----- — complete, $49.50 and up. Pearson's Furniture. 210 E. Pika. ANTIQUE chair ove receoveret CUP, SAUCER AND SALT, PEPPER collections, hand painted china, colored glass and misc. ladder back chair and rocker, 391-2267. iGbU IN SHIPMENT - 2 ooms and 3 living rooms — es.. Little Joe's - FE 2-6842. DAVENPORT AND CHAIR LIKE Hi-Fi, TV & Radios ELECTRIC STOVE, $25, GAS ! $35, Refrigerator with top er $49, wringer Washer $ Harris. FE 5*'" WASHER. GOOD ^(Ucense^onw 1^^ LOANS TO $1,000 GE RANGE. LIKE NEW. DEEP ... —■— "-ler, used ' 682-4989. I. Quick, friend- For 5ule Misceibneous 67 Used'furniture ■■a' ?ll°k1n*'at gain prices. LITTLE JL-. TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT. BALD-W|N AT WALTON. FE 24842. 13,-1 RIDGEWAY REALTOR sured Payment Plan <150' CORNER 1. $3,350. 7 1 of Clarkston. 250' ON STREAM. Blacktop road. LAKE FRONT Commercial building In Walerfor Twp., 2 offices, plus attractive ' bedroom living quarters. price $14,000 — $4,000 down. NATIONAL BUSINESS BROKERS __FE 3-7841 BAXTER 8, LIVINGSTONE Total 13,900. i/3-ACRE WOODED LOT. Lake privileges on Deer Lake. $6,950. Clarkston Real Estate SB-i6 S. Main MA 5-5821 VACANT, 10 ACRES, ORTONVILLE, Warcien Realty homesites, well restricted, reasonably priced. Call today tor details. ALBERT J. RHODES, REALTOR. FE 8- _______... .. dire need of building lots if you have a lot for ""von realty GEORGE VONDERHARR ,Realtor WATERFORD REALTY I Dixie Hwy. 673-1273 Multiple Listing Service 1. Wilson, Broker. acres, 3-BEDROOM home, $8, 500 cash. 628-2013. A. Sanders rep H. Wilson. 80 TO 800 ACRES lower Michigan. Dairy, grain, ef or hogs I Nama your _________________________A. Dean Farm Broker and Auctioneer. Write or call 517-278-2377-days — 278-6127—nights. $32;M0, cash. LHP 3614. HOWELL Town & Country, Inc. Highland Branch Office PHONE: 313-685-1585 HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty NICE LAKE FRONT COTTAGE Excellent sand beach, furnished steel dock, boat. See this oni soon. $12,500, $2500 down on lam contract. . Everett Cummings, Realtor 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD,,,., :M 3-3208 ________363-7181 lake front lot 100 ft. prime lake_ frontage — sandy - numerous s CASH. JJAMPSEN Lakefronts LAKE OAKLAND — 2-bedroom ern with extra apartment In ment, TOO' water frontage, gas heat. Only $17,500, terms. PONTIAC LAKE ---------- am, 15'x20' family room, aluminum siding, l'/iood condition. 363-9591. SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC Zig ] designs, -- ----- etc. Repossessed. Pay off. $54 CASH OR $6 PER MO. PAYMfNTS iGuarantatd VERSALCO. FE 4-0905 SAVE MONEY Hiva vour old furniturt cuitom «rPr»F‘g '54%* Portoble TV's BLACK AND WHITE $1.25 par.waek Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Treck Dr. West. Pontiac "SiWGfR ZIG ZAG Sewing machind. Cabinet i auiunioiik wioi -,T,wul" mfk®* blind hems, daslras, buttonholes, stc. Repossessed. Pay off . m’rium fild'lng ta WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE At our 18 W. Pika Store Only REMOVAL SALE ANTIQUE DEALERS Old house to be removed. 3 be tul antique fireplaces, mir doorknobs, etc. FE 2-7007 Davenport 1" USED tv ....................$29.95 /alton TV, FE ^2257 Open 94 515 E. Walton, corner ot Joslyn CB RADo MIDEL he 20C, $55. $75 tor one record, definitely not a collector's Item. Free with the ' westinghouse 2-96?r' ' 1-A ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDING Awnings, storm -'*---- * quality ^uar--' ’'9 nnoney down. OL T-6623 IRON, SEWER PIPE. 99 cents per loot. No lead regyirejl. ■TTffT'N G BA'NJOr $30r"BETL Cartridge tape recorder. $40. 651- i TRACTOR LOADER, LINOLEUM RUGS $3.93 EACH Plastic Wall tile 1c ee. ' ling tile — wall ranellng, cheap. S Tile. FE 44957. 1075 W. Huron long 6" WIDE CONVEYOR, 30" ROTARY MOWER, FOR < Very tractor, good condition. I FORD FALCON BODY, p. $100. 302 S. E. t 1965 COLOR MAGNAVOX 'tV. COM- blnetion. $425. 4, 8x6 redwood panels with 3 line posts and 3 end posts. $55. Call 6734188.__ 1966 CRAFTSMAN WOOD LATHE —*— —■ bench. Complete. 8457. offer refused. ADDING MACHINE $25. TYPE-writer $25, Check protector $25, cash register $25, desk $20, Beverly's 7758 Auburn Rd. Utica. 731- R CONDITIONER, REASONABLE $60. Farm wagon, $75. 363-9043. BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE ENCYCLO-' pedia, other educational children's tos. 682-7328.__________ CAFETERIA TABLES, FORMICA top, 6 stools that fold In. Used, In good condition. Price: $19.95. BLVD. SUPPLY SMS. BlVd. I FE 3-7081 CARPET CLEANING Experienced, competent Install-Btion, Immed. service. 332-3475. COLONIAL COUCHES tTN 0 chairs. Desk, TV, hi-fi, cot, kitchen set, 2 glass doors. 6' " '■' •" Sweeper, . 39t-2227. COINS bought AND SOLD. -• 2-3234 after 4:30 p.m. CONCRETE STEPS, JAFfe^ '* *d. Reas. Acme Step Co., 682- CROSLEY 4-BURNER PLA-re AND separate oVen, excellent, $75. 851-0116, Sundays only. DRAFTING BOARDS AND TABLES, 6' and 7'. Forbes, 4500 Dixie, Drayton. OR 3-9767., FORMICA COVERED VANITTY CAiB. Inet to receive 18" rouito baslto $44.95. G. A. Thompson, 7005 M59 For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall garage sale - SATU^AY, June It, 10 to 5, 715 Los Arboles, Welled Lake, off Glengary Rd, GARAGE SALE June 14, 15,16 ai 6816 Williams Laka Rd. It'S terrific: the way v._ Blua^Lustra d upholstary. Rant ti «r, ti: Hudton'i Hdi IT'S INEXPENSIVE TO _ CLEAN ---and upholstery wlth*Blua LUs- Rent electric shampoaar, II. •\/ THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1967 C—9 Par Soto 67 KIRBY REBUILT . $7S. Fully B M178. PEAR Sf. FE GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, AKC SIstered, dam and sire, both gc " 1 children. 333-7904.____ GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES, wks. old, 428-2488 or FE 8-3, after 3. HUNTING PUPS FROM LONG LINE of excellent hunters, affectionate house pets, mixed breed, 338-4819. KITTENS are ready TO BE MUST HAVE GOOD HOME country- With, loving people beautiful 2-y*ar.old male Great Dane that has been raised young children. 391-2517. PDODLE BEAUTY S.ALON ilippings—AKC Pups—Stud Service Pet 5upplles-482to401 or 482-0927 POODLE GROOMING - AKC STUD service, and puppies. 334to438. , POODLES, CHOCOLATEI MINIA-' ires, AKC, male and female, mos. 451-4517. POODLE CLIPPING, REASON- PUREBRED bERMAN SH£l>MfclR6 —V 825 ea. 7812 Sashabaw. PURE BRED IRISH SETTER PUP- m REGISTERED Al’felCdf' poodlee—toy Fox terriers, vmnw, hua puppies. Stud service on al FE 2-1497.___________ SILVER MINIATURE POODLE AKC registered, s^»*-J,,ve»r ol —must setl. OR 3-8081, after w SHIRLEY'* ICITTENS, STUD SERV Ice, reqistsared, guar. 334-87W. STUD SERVICE, BLOB MERlI and tri Collies. 3944)140. ukf»4;pfwiKWTYANys:i MALE ■ ------ • wks «M1, 825. 48S- ito FORD CAMPER SPECIAL \ 14' GARWOOD, SLEEPS 5, EXC. miles' east and Vi north of Oxford, Thursday, June 15. Starting at 10 a.m. on furniture "■----------- fallowed by antique _ household, . ______-........i from my shop collection, then at 12:30 complete farm equipment —-*■ “ * — .... .. 2 Oliver tractors, 2 plows, 2 cultivators, 3 harrows, combine grain drill, hay bailer, mower, rake, 2 wr------------- disc harrow, cultipacker, corn all small nec. farm tools, 45 standing mixed hay, 500 baL. . old hey, good jewelery wagon. A big sr‘- ■ * ‘-------------------- 1837, I 2159. . J. A. Arnold, ______ — d Hlckmont Auctioneer 428-isual terms. Lyle Allen, SATURDAY JUNE 17 -Willis Taylor Farm anc 12247 Vienna Rd. (M57) A) CAMPING TRAILERS 1947 Hawthorne, 8295. National Camper, 6 sleeper, 8325. 1943 Apache Chief, like new, 8325. 1947 Trade-Winds, never been usei 8495. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 4507 Dixie Hwy. __________425-1711 CAMPING TRAILERS 1 3491 N. Joslyn, af*— day Sat., 391-2818. Phene Swarti Creek Plants-TrMS-Shrvbs LARGE SELECTION. 2,000 FLATS of varieties of annuals, perennials, petunlas,__^ marlpolds^^ ***'the* FARM BOY MARKET 478 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. Across from_Po^Iac Mall^ IRIS: ORIENTAL POPPIES RIS, IRIS. IRIS, hundreds OF them, come and see. Little Edens Iris Acre — 28 No. Asfor, Pontiac. FE 5-8449. ________ 3-YEAR-OLD BAY GELDING gentle, 8175. 1-year-old partial • • - - 482-4554. BLACK QUARTER TYPE MARE, good contest horse for experienced rider only. MY 3-liy after 7 p.m. : - OLD SPOTTED WELSH Paine - 3135 Thomas Rd.. . ml., north of Oxford, corner of Ludwig and Thomas Rd. S-YEAR-OLD PALOMINO GELDINd APPALOOSAS, quarter HORSES. Reg. Also stud service. 428-3015. I ARABIAN, WELSH, -POA at stud. KenLo. i EM 3-0009. PALOMINO STUD SERVICE. 834. 425-2845.___________________ REGISTERED MORGAN YEAR-— filly, show quality, also ' registered Morgan mare. C. alter 4:00 p.m. 797-4421. Collect. SHETLAND PONY WITH SADDLE, 8100. MU 9-4314, Troy._____ SHETLAND MARE AND 4 WEEKS _ 84 CUSTOM BALING 391-0440_____________ OR SALE 35 ACRES PRIME 2ND year Alfalfa hay. Call 451-8573 between 9 a.m.-5 p.m. HAY IN THE FIELD, 25 CENTS. June 17-18. 425-5749. OAT , per bi Form Equipweat ( 87 OLENS 10 HORSEPOWER tor with 9 42" mower, 8775 3-4417._________;_____________ CLARK'S TRACTORS AND MA-chlnery. 100 used tractors, ers, dozers, backhoes and t Between Holly and Fenton 9-9374._______________________ FORD TRACTOR, DOUBLE PLOW, JOHN DEERE H. TRACTOR, SOME JOHN DEERE AND NEW IDEA parts galore. Your Homellte chain saw dealer. DAVIS MP^INERY CO., Ortonvllle, NA 7-3292. Mowing A Lot of Grass? AC TRACTOR MODEL B. WITH S' ROTARY MOWER, 4' SNOW PLOW AND CULTIVATOR WITH NEW TIRES. mower, 8295. 4 h.p. Bolen's with snow blade, .p. 1943 tractor with 32" n Ih 32" mower, 8575. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT Travel Trailefs 88 1985 14’ ET^CELLENT CONDITION, Clean, sleeps six, eaxid orica. UL 2-1030 or JU H219. TIZZY trailers to choose from. Stop in and see ^m todt Jacobson Trailer Sales Lake Rd. OR 3-5981 14' RIGHT TRAVEL TRAILER Ranh 830 AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed far life. See them and gat a tion at Warner Trailer „ W. Huron (plan to loin TRAVELMASTER, 1945, APACHE CAMP TRAILERS ive over 8300 on new 1944 crani up models. Reg. 81495. F.O.B. i 81195 Including 2 gas tanks -------. — tongue. New 1944 plastic New 1964 Apache the hardtop mode....... — and add-o-room 8915. All the n 1947 model* are on display at time plus over 820,000 worth camping equipment. Open 7 da,., dally till 7 P.M., Saturday & Sundays till 5 P.M. Apache Factory Hometown Dealer. BILL CoLleR. 1 mile east of Lapeer TRUCK AND CAMPER, will swap for pickup i value. FE 2-50** — ' WA WA CAMPER TRAILER, *?Mter. *Aft’°5^*4092’Wood*stock Rd., off M59, near Central Methodist Church.______, ______ WE CARRY THE FAMOUS Franklins-Crees Fans-Monitor Travel Troilers WAG-MASTER Sleeps 4 or 8 13' and 15’ on hand Holly Travel Coach I52I0 Holly Rd. Holly/ ME 4-6771 Pally and Sundays - CAMPING Private lake, safe sandy b flush toilets, hot and cold i fishing. Half mile south o> WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS and sleepers. New and used, 8395 op. Also rentals.! Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping, buirlpers, ladders, racks. Lowry Camper Sales, 1325 S. Hospital Rd., Union Lake. EM 3-3481. Spare tire carriers.____________ CENTURY YELLOWSTONE WHEEL CAMPER sit our, complete and beautiful dl play 'of travel trailers and te ------ . -----., (5 ^ ACCESSORIES 89 •A SirXIO' 2 BEDROOMS . . . 83,195 MANY BEAUTIES TO CHOOSE FROM RICHARDSON-WINDSOR HOMETTE-LIBERTY-HAMPTON COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES FE 2-1457 423-1310 every budg^. TRAILER , 10 X 48 VENTOURA Coniplefely furnished Including alr-condltloner — excellent condition — fully Insulafed for year-round living — Call Richard Moore »* 474-2239. Full price 82450. MIL TAKE 14 14 14 ________ staChler trailer SALES, INC. HAVE YOU FLIPPED?? Down The Convenient Flip Down Step Enter through self-storing sere door that lust drops Into pla when you set up an APACHE RAMADA. Just about all a person . .. jign^jrd equlp- sink —' —*- ___ _ —..../-size p easily converts In bed. For all the comforts of he away from home, try the 1 Apache Ramada, 81,495. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 4507 Dixie Hwy. OAKLAND CAMPER Open for your inspection K^RIBOU KAMPER Tour-A-Home — Sleeps 6 *Only 8895 Also aluminum covers PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS FATHER'S DAY-Specials, On DeF Key, Wildwood, Week-N-Der, Derby 8, Tour-A-Home cabover pickup campers. Over 20 differ- foam mattresses 8345. ________ . days, daily till 7 P.M. Saturdays & Sundays till 5 P.M. BILL COLLER 1 mile ' ' ' ,Mlch. PICKUP COVERS, 8245 UP. in'*" cabcovers, 81,295 and up. T & R CAMPER MFG. CO. 1180 Auburn Rd.____________ 852-3 PICKUP CAMPERS 4'x4' sle^rs TRAILERS 14’ to 19’ MOTOR HOMES _ 1»< _ 22* REESE AND DRAW-TITE HITCHES PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILERS 8. CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (8’'-27"-3S" covers) ALSO OVERLAND 8. COLEMAN ........— FE 2-3989 REPOSSESSION 1944 AI|o 18’, completely self-contained, 12-volt battery, air cor pressor. AAonomatIc Stool, sleeps Pay-off bal. of 82,392. Ellsworth Trailer Sales ________________425-4400 iOME EAGLES DON'T FLY Apache (Eagle) doesn't The Eagle Is perfect for family camping. While on the road, can carry all your camping .— In It and leave the car for people. Standard equipment Includes - EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 4507 Dixie Hwy. . 625-1711 Rent Wag-N-Master --------per—8 Sleeper s 855 weekly SPECIAL INTRODUCTION TO THIS AREA 12' TALLY HO TRAVEL TRAILER sleeps 4 or 5. Get your order In now. Only 8795. Ellsworth Trailer Sales 4577 Dixie Hwy.___ 425-4400 SPORTCKAFT PICKUP SLEEPERS welded tube frr— 4140 Foley Waterford_____ TROTWOOD , BIG IN SAFETY ^ COMFORT -ECONOMY - INDEPENDENT WHEEL SUSPENSION JOHNSON'S Walton at Joslyn FE 4-0410 ! ‘ FE 4-58 TRAVEL TRAILERS Your dealer for -LAYTON, CORSAIR. ROBINHOOD, TALLY HO 20 hew and used .. | tailers In stock NEW SERVICE DEPT. Ellsworth Trailer Soles 6577 pixie tfwy. 4258400 By Kate Oaann 1947 MERCURY 39, 3.9 “Would you have anything to make a young man forget the National League?” 88 Mobile Homes SPRING SALE SEE OUR COMPLiTE LINE I 12' WIDE IN 5 DECORS. V. HAVE 4 ONLY. DEMOS AT BE KNOWINGLY UNDER! FREE DELIVERY UP MILES. FREE SETUI AVAILABLE PARKING. PARKWOOD - HOLLYPARK Open 9 to 9 — 7 days a wm MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 Dixie Hwy. - 338-0772 WINDSORS models, J. C. Talklngton -----Telegraph I Mile. M8-: 4 DETROITER - lO'XSO'l CALL Aon. after 4 p.m., Tues. and ■12 a.m. Thurs. anytime. Sat. Motorcycles Telegraph lARLEY 74. DETROITER-KROPF Vocation Homes to ft. wide with large expanding bedims and large expanding living 3m only 82995.00. Free ery in Michigan. Also 8 ft and 12 ft, wides at bargain 1945 HONDA, TRAIL 90, EXCEL-lent condition, adult owned, extras. 8300 Call 482-3797.___________ 1965 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE. BOB HUTCHINSON, INC. 4301 Dixie Hwy. (U.S. 10) ■ayton Plains OR 3-1202 1964 HONDA 90, EXCELLENT CON-ditlon, 493-3172. 50 TelegrapI I. 9 Mile 1964 HONDA 140, GOOD CONDI- tIon, 482-2847 after 4. ______ >44, 140 HONDA SCRAMBLER, 1400 miles, 8450. FE 48249. 1942 DETROITER, ONE BEDROOM, full bath, kitchen end dinette, living room, furnished 83,000. Unfurnished 82500, 1944 BULTACO MATADOR 250CC, miles, 8475. FE 2-1848. 1944 HARLEY DAVIDSON SPRINT, 1943 CHAMPION 10'x50'. 2 BED-room with carpefing. 332-2414. 1944 CHAMPION 44 x 12, CAR-—'-J, furn. or unfurn. 798-8296 or Glover Rd., Almonf._________ DELUXE MOBILE HOME FOR 12x40. no pets. 3354)155. JUST IN TIME FOR SUMMER an 8x35' Crestwood, take over payments. After 5 p.m. only 335-4571, anytime 344-2510. __________ extra erhage. Also see the fam light weight Winnebago Trailer. OXFORD TRAILER SALES MCDONALD MOBILE HOMES See our complete line of 12' wides, 2 or 3 bedrooms as tow as 84:495. Feafuring Travelo, Schult and Vindale. New quality units arriving dally. Models on display at the new Cranberry Lake Mobile Homes Village. "Country Club living at " best.’’ 9420 Highland Rd. (AA59, t miles west of Williams Lake R 343-7511. Hours: Weekdays 12 • - - Sunday 12 to 5 - - NEW MOON, 1944 40x10 CENTRAL air, 3 bedroom, washer awning, storage shed, underpinning. 84000 on lot, 83800 oft. 493-4594. Town & Country Mobile Homes Presents 1968 HOME CRAFT For -the Budget Minded. A 12'x40' mobile home at the amazingly low price of "" $4859' Standard equipment Includes: Gun Furnace, full length drapes. Storms and Screens, and fully ' Ideal for retl remen dwelling. ALSO FEATURING THE 12'x50' HOMECRAFT AT $3,995 DELIVERED AND SET UP Town & Country Mobile Homes OFFERS Spring Clearance Specials All 1967 Models X 40 Front-rear bedroom, li bath ................. X 40 Early American !>bedroom X 40 Executive straight l-bedroom ............... X 40 Exec-expando DamasM but greatly reduced trailer v power winch, with 135 h.p’ Into 14' Canadian Peterboro hardtop, cu tains, 50 h.p. Evinrude ... 81,01 14' Dorset!, 140 h,p. Eton 1-0 82,(8 PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4030 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains OR 4-0411 At Loon Lak Open daily 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Mon. and Thurs. 'til 9 p.m. family, complete sleeping, eating and toilet facilities. Many extras Includ- '— ..... ‘ —trailer. Fast ................ wkllng and vei seaworthy. Excellent condition. C fared at one-half of original cosf, > will trade for equity In real estat FE 2-5544. GLASSPAR - STEURY - MIRRO Craft - Grumman - Kayot - Evinrude - Pamco. DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE, Phone 429-2ir GRUMMAN CANOES, GRAND Rl\ boat sale. 28928 Grand Rive mlngton. 4 blocks east of Mli ... ------- ... ASKING 81400. Come before 1 p.m. 2990 S. La-----AAetamora. Harrington Has Everything! Just In! state Approved Swim Markers Dealer Distributor for LARSON Boots Specializing in Grumman Canoes and Fishing Boats Aluminum and Wood Docks Do it yourself—easy to install. We will show you how. HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS (Your Evinrude Dealer) 1899 s. Telegraph__FE BSA GOLD Exc, DLD STAR, 500. C' Condition 338-4952 ■cc~ Dridgestone HODAKA ROYAL ENFIELD BULTACO SALES-SERVICE-ACCESSORIES COMPETION CYCLES 343-9312 7194 Cooley Lk. Rd. EXPERT HONDA REPAIRS 1424 Crescent Lk. Rd. -OR 3-4247 NORTON P-11 SCRAMBLER, 750CC Only.............. SALE - SALE! motorcycles marked dog/r . _w and save. Easy terms. ____lERSON SALES 8, SERVICE 1445 S. Telegraph________FE 3-7102 Buy no (NDE8 HONDA IN LAPEER FULL SELECTION OF BIKES, parts, accessories, small town deal-— friendly personnel. 444-8872. HONDA, CB-140, t 1944, RED, 2450 miles, like new, 8475. 335-2701. SUZUKl’S NEWEST MODEL "200 CC Invader." U,month or 12,000-mile warranty. Other models 50CC-250CC. Rupp Mini-Bikes as low as 8139.95. Helmets, jackets, complete line of cycle accessories. See them at DAWSON SALES AT TIPSI- LAKE. Take M59 to........... I. Right on Hickory R signs. Phone ^-2179. YAMAHAS ALL MODELS AVAILABLE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY K. & W. CYCLE SALES 8. SERVICE frn pickup on all major repair^ fF Ptmtii- . --731-0290 WANTED: OLD HARLEY 74. TOP Bicycles Boats ^ Auess^ries 97 HORSE POWER JOHNSON 2' ALUMINUM BOATS. Trailers 8120. 16' canoes 814.. lb. trailers 8149. New fiberglas 14’ run-about, 8795. 15' fiberglas — about 8449. Fiberglas runa ...... CRUISER, CABIN, sleeps 2, 75 h.p. engine, fully equipped, — 4' runabout, 25 HORSE JOHN-son motor and trailer, 8175. 343-5584. 6' MOLDED FIBERGLASS, MA-hogany deck and compartment. 40 h.p. self-starting Mercury. Trailer and sklls. 8450. 338-4324. fiberglas boat with trail er. 1966. 40 h.p. Johnson motor, several extras. FE 5-7424. Call be- i,”cSbo 17W CENTURY INBOARD,-------------- condition/ 140 h.Px/ fxtrat. 3-0226. Bioufa — 20’ MFG, 75 horsepower son with elec, start. Little trailer plus extras. 474-2791. ' Soi CLASS BAY SAILER tralTar, ready to sail, 8801 Wantad Can-Tracks 101 and compact galley. FE 5-1172. 3 18W SKI CRAFT CABIN CRUIS'-... sleeps 1 trailer. 473-9512. ... 17' CUSTOM SEA RAY ....... 80 horse Evinrude with built-in 18-■ ........... new, 81,850. 334- dallon 4555 al ”°8m EARLY BIRD SPECIALS: Johnson boats and motors Chrysler boats and trwtors Duo Fiberglas boats Sllverllne-I-Os Pontopns-Canoes-Prams-Sallboats Scuba diving equipment Little League baseball supplies Hunting supplies and general sports Many fine used complete outfits of boat, motor and trailer at 10 per cent down. All guaranteed. 9’ Dorset! San Juan cruiser, 75 Johnson, trailer .......... 82,295 8' Alumacraft Queen Marie, ' sides aft, many extras, 90 .. Johnson with power tilt ,. 81,895 8' Henry Lapstrake, top side aft. 75 Johnson power tilt, heavy-duty ALWAYS BUYING JUNK C, scrap, we tow, FE 5-9948. >, COPPER, RADIATORS, NEED-TRADE-INS complete service of Mercury outboards 1J9 to 110 h.p. and Merc-Crulaer auttiorlzad deaF er. Cypress Gardens skis (a" *^RUMMAN CANOES DEALER 'iberglass canoes ......... 8149 .9 H.P. Mercury Outboard $169“' Tradel Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 5210 Holly Rd. ^ ME 4-4 _______Open Dally and 8undays MODERN BOAT W^LLS. COVERED On Display SLICKCRAFTS Fiberglas l.-O. and Outboards CHRIS-CRAFT Cruisers and speed boats DEAL NOW LAKE AND SEA MARINE Woodward -at South Blvd. FE 4,9587 PINTER'S "Quality Marine Merchandise" THUNDER BIRD, STARCRAFT, MFG, JOHNSON Boats and AAotorr Cypress Gardens Water Ski Shot J70 Opdyke s (Open 9 (1-75 at Oakland University Exit) SAILBOAT, SACRIFICE, 8400 16' Carver boat v Heavy,duty trailer wheel and tire. Ont CRUISE-OUT, I Arroweraft, fiberglas and i SEA RAY 800 BOAT, 90 HORSE Evinrude engine, cor — other extras. 423-1115. USED BARGAINS 14' Thompson 50 h.p. Merc, trailer, sharp . 81295 14' Chris craft .—.— „ ..... Johnson elec. Pamco tilt trailer. Ready for the wafer....... 81795 20' Crestllner Fiberglass Interceptor l.-O. Loaded. Must see to appreciate............ ......83495 16' Hlllner 75 h.p. Evinrude. F canvas. Pamco tilt trailer. Co Plate..................... 8i; LAKE AND SEA MARINA Many more to choose from 245 S. Blvd. E._______ FE 4-9587 Airpioms faa approved school, let our Instructors teach you to fly, ADI Inc., Pontiac Airport. OR -4-0441. __________ ' EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Pa d FOR THAT EXTRA Shorp Car "'Chock the re n get the best" at Averill Ntvf and! Uwd Tw 1B3 DID YOU KNOW? The Now Low Price 1967 GMC Pickup Is only $1789.00 Houghfen Olds DOWNEY Oldsmobile Used Cars TOP DOLLAR FOR CLEAN Free Free Free Radio and tape players installed free at GMC Factory .Branch through June. All you hove to do is come in ond mdke a deal on one of our STOCK units. There . ------ .are over 200 trucks to 3400 Eliz^abethToke Rood 'choose from that must be 334-5967 338-0331!®°'° Prices Comparable to These STOP HERE LAST M&U MOTOR SALE' We pay more tor sharp, late mm el cars. Corvettes needed. 1150 Oakland at Viaduct We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 "TOP DOLLAR PAID'' GLENN'S Junk Curs-Trucks toi-A BRASS; RADIATORS) Used Auto-Truck Port^^ convert your ENGINE to performance. Call us for Inforn tion. All makes. Terms. 537-1117. FORD 359390 ENGINE AND OTH-327 Chevy Bell housing, -. trlpowe^-slleki. H4H WANTED: USED FRONT-END FDR 1 1942 Utercury. 852-4541. New and Used Trucks 103 1954 CHEVY '/4 TON, 8100 ____________482-4439 1959 FORD 8 PICKUP, EXCELLENT 1959 CHEVY DUMP .............. 84 Ford F-800 air brakes, 9 yard dump ... 81,000. GMC 14SP, tractor and trailer, also tote (hauls 54 tons) 15, 25 and 35 ton Lo-Boy. 1'4i- Affer 5:30, FE 0- 1943 FORD, 44-TON PICKUP, V-8, 1943 CHEVY PICK-UP, VERY 1964 % TON TODGE TRUCK, EX-cellent condtfton. 474-3354. 964 DODGE 49T0N 3-SPEED standard shift, big 4 engine, used only as camper, 32,000 miles, 81,-295. 1-434-3923. FORD % TON 1941 CHEVY Vi TON. 1963 Ford Vi Ion. All these vehicles can be purchased with no money down. LUCKY AUTO 1967 GMC i-Ton Pickup $1828 Including All Taxes. Free Radio plus heater, defrosters, bockup lights seat belts, 2-speed wipers, washers, padded dash and visor, troffic hazard lights, directional signals inside rearview mirror. 2i-Ton EM4700V $3500 oil taxes included 7.50x20; 10 ply tires, , deluxe heater, brake booster Free Radio Installed H19620 Diesel Tractor $13,500 all taxes included Power engine with 65 injectors, 1000x20; 12-ply tires, power steering. Road ready. Free Radio and Tape Player Installed PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER GMC Mhbt a difference a name make* Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 34155 or EM 3-4154 tandeAa dump. 1946 chSvy. wet linn and 4 wheeler. Trailer. 343-4704.____________________________ WANTED: 5-YARD DUMP BOX, IN good, good condition. Complete. American Slone Products — MA 5- Auto Insurance Mnrine 104 Mini-Cost Auto. Ins. for good drivers ne owners Ins. tor quality honn Auto risk Insurance Mini-payment plan (Budget) BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle Mile______IfE Foreign Curs 7W, EXCELLENT CONDITION, ce otter. FE 5to742.___ VW. A-1 CONDITION. MUSf Bouts — Acceisories 97 Boots — Accessories Wonted CoitiJrucks 101 HELP! e need 300 sharp Cadillacs, Pon-— ’'Ids and Buirt* for out-oF irket. Top deliar r " MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-5900 FE 8^825, Gde McAnnally's have ti .jrs! No.. -Calttomta, Texas < Top dollar paid! Sh^^ ^m( CLOSE-OUT SALE We are closing out our entire stock of boats and canoes for 1967 Season now. BUY BELOW WHOLESALE (dealers welcome) New 17', 88" beam, Johnson boat with mooring cover, new 1967, lOOh.p. Electromatic Johnson motor, new Johnson boot trailer with electric brakes. All hooked Up, ready for the water. Reg. $3923, at $2689. 10% down, 3 years to pay. New 1967, 16', 78" beam, 40" depth boat with (fano-py, new 80 h.p. Electromatic Johnson motor arid new Shoreline boat trailer to match, complete, oil hooked up ready for the water, $1885. ' Pontoon boats, $395 up. New aluminum canoe, $169. New 14' aluminum fishing boats, $129 up. New 14! tipper boat trailers, $99 up. Open 7 doys, daily till 7 p.m. Saturdays and Sundoys till 5 p.m. BILL COLLER ’ CAMPING & MARINE SUPPLIES^ 1 Mile East of Lapeer on M21 C—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1967 farrijMCart 1N4 VOLKSWAGEN ^OOOR, tm Tr MIKB SAVOIB CHEVROLET,, Elrmlnghstn. Ml 59 CADILLAC COUPE OEVILL 43,000 Ml., premium tires, 8550 best otter. Call 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.r 887-5125. _______________ HARP, ALL POWER, AIR, 1940 Cadillac, must sell. FE 4-4037. 1944 SUPER SPORT 2-DOOR HARO-top, automatic with power, 81475 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 1944 IMPALA 2-DOOR HARDTOP, 8—autotnatic, power steerimi, elr conditioned, 81495 Ot MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. __________________ ______ ^_______ steering, ebo black, cresum red Interior, 8L tull price, 888 down, 849.97 { month. "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at; John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave._________F^ 5-4101 On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 NOW IS The Time To Save On A Newer Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ave. FE 44647 _____ ___j power___ ....... SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735._____ 1944 IMPALA 4-OOOR HARDTOP, automatic with power 81395 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Bir-mlngham. ' ‘ 1954 CHEVY, AUTOMATIC, POWER steering, good transportation, $45. UL 2-4554. i5 CHEVROLET, $40 CHEVY'S, 1957, 2-40'S, $27 up Pontlacs '57 2-41's, $49 up. Cadillacs '54 Conv. 2^'s, 149. Up. - Fords, '59 Lincoln, $97. 4^43-44 Ford Big Eng. Reasonable. Plenty of others, few trucks ECONOMY CARS 2335 Dixie Hwy. 1957 CHEVY, 875, V-O, AUTO., GOOD trsnsp. 423-0588 after 5. 1959 CHEVY 2-DOOR, BARGAIN. 333-7542, Riggins, i" .... ihevy V-8 wagon... 1958 Chevy 4. 4 door.... 1957 Chevy 4. wagon..... - ------- Sales 391-24 .. 850 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE 337 Dual Quads. Clean. 482-48 >40 CORVETTE. 2 TOPS. GOOD condition. FE 4-7484. 1941 CHEVY IMPALA hardtop, V-8 stick, FE S______ 1941 CHEVY 2-DOOR. BLUE. STICK. _ ... “ARVEL M«t- E 8-4079. >41 CHEVY Msh^ti... 8395 With nothing 85.24 per „„ _______ ... ...Jk payments. KING AUTO SALES, Mfo and ELIZABETH LAKE RD. FE 8- I IMPALA 2 DOOR HARDTOP. Ike new, 8 cyl. automatic, whlta-Ed Interior, 8495. COOPER'S AUTO SALES 4278 Dixie Drayton Plains , __L AIR 9-PASSENGER 1, air conditioning, double . -, perfect running condition, 8495. •e car at Mobile Station, raph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. 1942 CHEVY 4. GOOD CONDITION. Exc. engine. MY 2-4935.____ 1942 CHEVY II NOVA CONVeI .. Excellent condition. ----- th blue bottom. New brakes, ttery and many other parts. 10. Call after 5 p.m. Ml 4-7122. 1943 CHEVROLET 9-PASSENGER STATION WITH POWER EQUIPMENT, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION -RADIO AND HEATER, W-W TIRES, FULL PRICE: 8895. absolutely no money DOWN. Assume weekly payments ot S7.75. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500. 1943 CORVAIR 4-SPEED, $595 , MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, I mingham. Ml 4-2735. brakes, tactory alr-conditloning, 82,- CHEVROLET, 395 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-I 4-2735. LET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. ' = ,_auto- MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham. Hew and Ut«d Girit 106 944 IMPAU 2-DOOR HARDTOP, 327, stick, 13,000 miles. 81,450 -FE 4-7530. 8995 at MIKE vuie cnE'"''"" Ml 4-2735. ____________ TOM RADEMACHER 1943 CMEVT impeia a-ogor •cu..., with V-8^, caliy owne On US 10 iHARMADUKE CHEVY ll NOVA JdR. n warranty. $1750. MA radio, neater, "whltewells. .o-owned new car tradel S1W5. ■' '* M15, Clarkston, **a MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham's New CHEVROLET pEALER 1104 S. iMoodward Ml 4-2735 Kessler-Hahn. Chrysler-Plymbuth-Vallant-Jaep 6673 Dixie Clarkston Near M15 ._________MA 5-2435 1931 model "A" COUPE, ■■ ....... 4-door r-"-- Washburn ' ' 1953 FORD, 4-DOOR, GOOD COND. TRANSPORTATION FOR $40, 1( Ford wagon. 482-1549._________ 1959 FORD, GOOD FOR PARI 815. 482-4998.___________. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1944 CHEVY Impala 2-door herd-top, V-8, automatic, radio, white-walls, the perfect family '■»'> Only $1395. On US 10 at Clarkston, MA 5-507V._ 1944 CORVAIR CLUB COUPE WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HTR. WHITEWALL TIRES. FULL PRICE: 8495, ABSOLUTE- LY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume Weekly payments- ot $8.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1944 CHEVELLE MALIBU HARD- 1944 IMPALA HARDTOP. V8 AUTO. Power steering. Real clean. 451-0090.__________________________ SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birming- LUCKY AUTO power steering 81595 at VOIE CHEVROLET, " Ml 4-2735. Interior, ORVAIR SPORT COUPE, shoe white with crimson ir, spotless Inside and .. 81088 full price $88 d( a $33.52 per month. "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave._________FE 5-4101 Weak Credit? No Credit? Bad Credit? Too Young? New in Area? For help — Try the No. 1 Team! We can put you In a new or used 1945 CHEVROLET SUPER SPORT, 2-door hardtop, automatic with power, 81495 at MIKE SAVOIE CttEV-ROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735, 744 CHEVY IMPALA. 4 SPEED. 482-5577. 744 BEL AIR »-bb6H I-A0T6-mafic 815H at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, — *" 1963 CHRYSLER BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth I S. Woodward ' KESSLER'S n Rd., Ortonyille. 427-3440. 7 COUPE, no PUTNAM s, call FE 4-1398. 1940 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN, door station wagon, exc. cond. r rust. 8200. Mr, Adams. 482-1944. FOR SALE, 1940 FORD STARLINE with 430 Cu. In. AAercury engine. Body in good cond. $200. Call FE 4-4333._______________________ 1940 FALCON STATION WAGON, $75 • , UL 2-2458. EEN BANKRUPT? BAD CREDIT? NEED A CAR? Call FE 8-4088 and ask tor Mr. White, King. 1942 AUTOMATIC, 4-DOOR FALCON, Red, Exc. condition. No oil., 8450. 343-2448. 1942 FORD GALAXIE 500 XL Call FE 4-4403 1943 GAWXIE 500 2-DOOR, automatic 8795 CHEVROLET, 4-2735. t MIKE SAVOIE 1963 T-BIRD Convertible with power equipment, redk) By Anderson and Leeming New and Uied Can 106 TfeMPEST. V-8 StiCKrTHTS car can be purchased with no money down. LUCKY AUTO “It’s not his begging I mind so much ai ‘or else’ look in his eye!” New and Used Cert 106 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. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_____ Ml 4-75M 1945 FORD GALAXIE 500 2-DOOR hardtop, automatic, power stee-ina $1495 at MIKE SAVOIE CHE' ROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 1945 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE -auto, low mileage. OR 3-5114. 945 MUSTANG SPORT C( silver metallic with black 1 bucket seats, V8, 3 speed, stick, this week's special at 81288 full price. 50,000 mile or 5 year “— car warranty. "It only takes a mlnuta" I Get "A Better Deal" at John McAuliffe Ford JO Oakland Ave. FE S-4101 744 FORD GALAXIE auto., vinyl Interior, power steer- Ing, 473-9490._______ BEEN BANKRUPT? BAD CREDIT? NEED A CAR? Call FE ‘ -- New and Used Cara 106 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1945 CUTUSS COUPE, with V-8, automatic, radio, heater, -- steering, brakes, whitewalls, with matching bucket seat rior, only $1495. On US 10 at Clarkston, MA 5-5071. 1959 PLYMOUTH, STICK . Save Auto - FE 5-3270 VALIANT. RUNS EXCBLLENT. 1964 PLYMOUTH Sport Fury with power equipment, bucket seats, automatic transmission, radio and heater and whitewall tires. Full price; $1, 295, only 849 down and weekly payments only 810.80. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_ Ml 4-75 1945 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR HARDTOP, automatic 81495 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blrmlng-ham. Ml Naw and Used Cara 106 HAS 324 V8 ENGINE, 4-SPEED TRANSMISSION -RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES. FULL PRICE: 8»5. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly payments of 80.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1944 CATALINA, 2-DOOR HARD-top, white with red Interior, pow er brakes and attarlng, very clean 82000. 485-2002. 1405 WIxom Rd. Milford. brakes, tadlo, ------ like hew I Only — $1,795 VERTIBLE, automatic with power! 81795 at MIKE SAVOIE etpV-ROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. GRAND PRIX. 1 OWNER charcoal gray, light gray Intarjpr, power steering, brakes, Easy-Eye glass all windows, ravarb, dafog- ger. 482-0438.___________________ 1945 PONTIAC STATION WAGON. All atxess. Including auto, alr-con-dltionlng only $1900. Call attar 7 p.m. Ml 4-3703._________________ 1966 PONTIAC DEMO'S Naw and U»«d Cara 106 1942 RAMBLER CLASSIC 4-DOOR Wry equlpmant, powar sfeering and brakas. Your choice of colors. KEEGO PONTIAC SALES, KEE-GO HARBOR. 482-7300. Asl ' „ RAMBLER WAGON, NICE . $245. Sava Auto — FE 5-3278. 1944 RAMBLER CLASSIC 4-d6oR 4-cy|lnder and 1 owner. New tires. Perfect condition. ROSE RAM-BLER. EM>4155. ,1. Automatic, 4-cyllndar; ft harpest wagon you'll find,today. iOSE RAMBLER, EM 3-4155.______ OVER 30 1847 RAMBLERS In stock, PETERSON 8. SON RAMBLER In Lapeer, large selection-used cars and parts. 444-4511. 1965 STARCHIEF 4-door sedan, with power steering, brakes, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, vinyl trim. Only — $1,B^ HAUPT PONTIAC On Mt5 at 1-75 Iqterchangi_ Clarkston______________MA 5-5500 >45 PONTIAC CATALINA CON-vertlbla. 1 owner, yellow, black top and Interior, whitewalls, SI, hatora ~ 1945 PLYMOUTH FURY 3, 2-DOOR hardtop, wife's car. Exc. condition. Automatic. Power and new tires. $1,495. OR 4-2174. 1944 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE, 2-DOOR hardtop, automatic >wlth power, 11895, at, MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735._________________________ 1959 4 DOOR HARDTOP. CATALINA. -. - ... FE 4-4134. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. 1943 FORD CUSTOM 300 4_d6oR, Robin eggs blue, sale priced at 8444 full price, no mdney dovyn. "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave._FE 5-4 o;;riroJ“?fe, matching inferior, 82308 full price $88 down, 877.05 per month 50,000 mIle-5 year new car warranty. ...... "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 deluxe interior. V8 engine, auto, trans., power steering, many extras, 82,150. Private owner, 444- 1944 T-BIRO I , 83,188. ,=o.«., Steering, beautiful robins egg blue with matching In-lerlor. Only — 81180 full r irfti 880 down, 839.74 month. "If only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffe Ford a Oakland Ave._________FE 5-4101 windows, mador red black vinyl top. 4,000 can't be told from Full Price Only $18b uumn, ai gear, 8308. 1945 COMET 4-DOOR, AUTOMATIC No Mystery About Our Discount IT'S IN THE PRICE $599...1941 Bonneville convertibla 8 99... 1940 Corvair coupe 8599.. . 1944 Corvair Monza coupa 8199.. .1942.Ford station wagon 8799.. .1941.Cadillac Coupe DeVllla 8299.. . 1941 Ford Galaxie hardtop 8399.. .---- 1945 COMET; 289, 4-SPEED, 3 SETS of wheals. Taka over payments. FE 8-8483.________________________ 1965 MERCURY Parklane convertible, power ment, radio and heater, matic transmission, whitewall tires, full price: $1,795, only $49 down and weekly payments, of 812.88. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. 944 COMET CYCLONE OT, CANDY apple red, convertible, black top, parchment Interior. 9,000 82100. 3354)780, “ OPDYKE MOTORS 2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke FE 0-9237 1945 COMET VO, AUTOMATIC, $1,195 Opdyke Hardware FE 8-4484 >57 6LDS, GOOD TRAN tatlon 8100. 544-4429._____ —On Dixie Hwy. In Woterford— Your Ford Deoler Since 1930 6234)900 bla. Full power. Real claani COOPER'S AUTO SALES 4278 Dixie Drayton P DYNAMIC OLDS, 4-DOOR, light blue, power brakes - ~ steering, $875. 444-4051. OLDS, 1945, DYNAMIC 81 1943 OLDSMOBILE STAR-FIRE CONVERTIBLE, POWER EQUIPMENT, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, -RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES. FULL PRICE: $995, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume Weekly [payments of S8.92. call CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1945 OLDS Dynamic Adoer, V-l, autolliatlc, power steering, brakes, radio, whitewallt turquolie with matching Interior, 11495. On US 10 at M15, Clarktlon, AAA 5-5071. SUBURBAN OLDS HOME OF Quality One-Owner Birmingham Trades AT LOWEST PRICES 435 S. Woodward MMlll BEEN BANKRUPT? BAD CREDIT? NEED A CAR? Call FE 8-40(8 and ask for Mr. White. King. 1945 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE, take over payments, extra equipment, set of snow fires. FE 4mi70 after 5._________________ 1945 TEMPEST 2-DOOR HARbTOP, 8-automatlc $1595 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735.____________________ 1945 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, vertlble, 25,000 original miles, i SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK 855 S. ROCHESTER RD. 451-SSOO 1945 TEMPEST GTO, STANDARD transmission, 2-door hardtop, FE 2-3547._________________________ 1944 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, Ramblerville USA 1963 RAMBLER 4.door. Automatic, radio i real shdrp car ....... 3 1940 PONTIACS 1 2-door hardtop Ventura 1 2-door hardtop Catalina 1 Bonneville convertible All In excellent condition and priced to sell. WE FINANCE. SEAT COVER KING, 754 OAK- LAND AVE. FE 2-5335.__________________ >40 RED PONTIAC VENTURA 4-door hardtop, all new tires, pow-er brakes and steering. 423-0144. 1966 AMBASSADOR 4-door sedan. V-8, automatic, p( steering and brakai . 1942 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, - *------ 482-9822.__________ 1941 TEMPEST 4 DOOR, AUTO-matlc, new tires. Best offer. 428-1838. 1941 TEMPEST WAGON. I V, 29,000 actual ml. 849J. COOPER'S AUTO SALES 4278. Dixie Drayton Plains 1941 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, TiJf: $895 $AVE 1965 FORD Galaxit 4-do6r. V-8, power steering, like new In every respect. $1,495 1965 AMERICAN $1,195 VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodword Ave. BIRMINGHAM We Give $75 for Any Car 1964 CHEVY BIscayne 4-Dbor Wagon. V-8, automatic, whitewalls, bronza with white top. Now Only— $1095 1965 CHEVY BIscayne 2-door, with 4 cyl. automatic. Radio. Now Only- Si 395 1966 BUICK Riviera 2-Door Hardtop. V-8. automatic, powar. atearing and brakas, 13,880 actual mllaa. $3195 1965 PLYMOUTH Sport Fury Convertible, with 383 V-8, automatic, power steering, brakes, factory air. Only- Si 845 1965 PLYMOUTH Sport Fury, 2-door hardtop, 383 V-8, automatic, power staaring. brakes, whitewalls, radio. Only $1795 1966 FORD Galaxie 500 2-Ooor I V-8, automatic, pov and brakas, 14J780 ... In warranty. Only— 1965 PLYMOUTH $1995 d outi Only- Si 495 1963 VALIANT v-too station Wagon, with ( stick . shift, whitewalls, $795 1965 CHRYSLER New Yorker 4-door, automatic, $1995 1963 CHEVY Bel Air. V-8, automatic, power steering and brakas. Two to choose from. Only— $995 WE HAVE SOME TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS- Startlng at Only— $98.50 1963 PLYMOUTH 4 door with 4 cyl.. automatic, power steering, radio, whlta-waMs, beaulllur let black finish. $765 OAKLAND Chrysler - Plymouth 724 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-9436 HAPPY? WITH YOUR PRESENT CAR? We Would Like to Help You With One of Our Fine Cors 1966 PONTIAC Convertibla with power steering and brakes, automatic, whlta- $2695 Convertible, with 4-speed, white-walls, radio, heater. Only — $1095 $1595 $2595 1966 CHEVELLE 2-Door hardtop, 4 i ills, tlntad gl a. with a t $1895 1966 BONNEVILLE DEMO. 4-Door Hardtop with power steering end brekes, Hy-dremetlc, cordove top, redio, heater, whitewallt.. Low mlle- $2995 OAKLAND COUNTY CARS 1966 Pontiacs louble power, Hydran options. Only- $1595 PONTIAC-RAMBLER Open Daily 'Til 9 P.M. On M24 In Orion, MY 3-6266 1?42 TEMPEST, STICK, RADIO, heater, beautiful maroon finish with matching Interior, $3» with nothing down and weekly payments of only $5.24. KING AUTO SALES, MS? and ELIZABETH LAKE RD. FE 8-4888.____________ CLEAN 1942 f^ONTIAC CATALIHa, oor, power steering and brekee, 8. FE 8-8145, 1962 CATALINA 4 doors, two to choose from tomatic, power, steering, heater, whitewalls. Only — $a?5 HAUPT PONTIAC On M15 at In Clarkston 1943 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, white body and white lop, blue Interior, /adio — —* speaker, heater, bucket seats, i 8875. Call after 7 j 1963 STARCHIEF 4-deor sedan, with power steering, brakes, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, vinyl trim, and Is yours $1195 1943 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE turquoise, black top, blade laathar — --------- ftaaring and , will sacriftca. THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING Troy—Pontiac—Birmingham Ar 1150 Mapla, across from Bara Air TEMPEST 4-DOOR, Auto-atlc, $795 at MIKE SAVOIE 4EVROLET. Birinlnghaih. WHAT'LL YG>U HAVE? Beauty? Economy? Performance? Price? 1963 PLYMOUTH Fury ...............................Was $1395....NOW ONLY $ 895 Hardtop, V-8, automatic, power. $99 down. 2 year warranty. 1962 FORD Convertible ................ ..........Was $ 895....NOW ONLY $ 595 Fira angina rad, V-8, automatic. 899 down. 2 year warranty. 1964 PLYMOUTH Fury .. ... .Was $1195... .NOW ONLY $ 895 Sedan with stick shift, extra sharp. 899 down. 2 year warranty. 1966 FORD Custom ..................................Was $1195... .NOW ONLY $1595 With V-8, automatic, 2-door Ilka new. 899 down. 2 year warranty. , 1964 TEMPEST Coupe ............... ...............Was $1195.'.. .NOW ONLY $ 895 Coupa. Platinum and is loaded, V-S. 899 down. 2 year warranty. 1963 DODGE Wagon .........................a.......Was $1195... .NOW ONLY $ 895 Full factory equipment, loaded. 899 down. 2 year warranty. 1963 OLDS Hardtop................. ................Was $1395 ...NOW ONLY $1095 Midnight blue, factory fresh, 899 down. 2 year warranty. 1963 BUICK Wildcat ..............*....... ...Was $1495..............NOW ONLY $1195 Convertible with only 899 down. 2 yaar warranty. -CHEAPIES SALE— 1962 TEMPEST Coupe ......... ....... ..........Only $199 1959 FORD Galaxie Sedan .......................Only $149 1961 FORD Sedan, Floor Shift .................Only $149 1961 CORVAIR Wagon, Automatic .................Only $169 1961 FORD Goloxie 2-door ................... -Only $169 1963 CHEVY 2^1oor, Automatic .I................Only $369 SPARTAN DODGE 855 OAKLAND ' FE 8-1122 THE rONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY> JUNE 13, 1967 C-11 * -—Television Programs— Pregramt fumi«h*d by statidna liatad in this column aro subjoct to chongo without notieo Clwnnalt; 2-WJ»K-TV> 4--WWJ-TV, y-.WXYZ-TV, 9-CKiW-TV, 30~WKIP-TV, 5t-WTVS TONIGHT f :0e (2) (4) News (C) (7) Movie: “War Arrow” (1954) Maureen O’Hara, Jeff Chandler. (R) (C) (50) Superman (R) (C) (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Children’s Hour 6:30 (2) News-Cronkite (C) (4) News—Huntley, Brinkley (C) (9) Twilight Zone (R) (SO) Flintstones (R) (C) (56) What’s New 7:00 (2) Truth or Consequences (C) (4) Weekend (C) (9) Bat Masterson (R) (50) McHale’s Navy (R) (56) Spectrum 7:30 (2) Petticoat Junction — Kate’s old boyfriend visits. (R) (C) (4) Occasional Wife-Pe-ter asks a far-out producer to handle a client’s daughter. (R) (C) (7) CJombat! — Saunders’ squad and a jazz combo are trapped the Germans. (R) (C) (9) Dakotas — Del and J. D. shoot two outlaws church. (50) Honeymooners (R) (56) Antiques 1:00 (2) Baseball—’Tigers play the Minnesota Twins at Metropolitan Stadium. (C) (4) Movie: “The Longest Hundred Miles” (1966) A GI has to drive a mission-priest, schoolchildren and a GI nurse 100 miles to a landing strip — and escape from the Japanese. Ricardo Montalban, Doug McClure. (R) (C) (50) Perry Mason (R) (56) NET Journal 6:30 (7) Invaders — A former mental paUent thinks she may have seen men summon hoards of locusts from a strange white box. (R) (C) (9) Lock Up — A carnival member is knifed, and the knife thrower is 10:60 (4) Pat Boone (C) (7) Supermarket SwOep (C) (9) Hawkeye 10:05 (56) Reason and Read 10:20 ( 56) Science Is Discovery 10:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (R) (4) Hollywood Squares (C) (7) One in a Million (9) Hercules (50) Yoga for Health 10:35 (56) Children’s Hour 10:50 (56) Let’s Speak Spanish I 11:06 (2) Love of Life (C) (4) Jeopardy (C) (7) Everybody’s Talking (9) Luncheon Date (50) Dickory Doc (C) 11:05 (56) Interlude 11:25 (2) Jackie Crampton (C) 11:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (C) (4) Eye Guess (C) (7) Donna Reed (R) (9) Take 30 11:45 (2) Guiding Light (C) 11:50 ( 56) Modem Math for Parents 11:55 (4) News(C) AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) News (C) (4) Match Game (C) (7) Fugitive (R) (9) Conununicate (50) Dialing for Dollars 12:25 (4) Doctor’s House CaU 12:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal (C) (9) Mo v ie : “The Man From Del Rio” (1956) Anthony Quinn, Katy Jurado. (R) (50) Movie: “Wings of the Navy” (1939) George 9:00 (9) Expo 'This Week (C) (50) Movie: “Old Acquaintance” (1943) A woman nd^ist returns to her home town. Bette Davis, Gig Young, Miriam Hq)kins. (R) (56) NET Playhouse: George Bernard Shaw’s “Misalliance” depicts the changes hi people’s lives wrought by an outspoken aviatrix. (R) * 9:30 (7) Peyton Place (C) (9) In Person 10:00 (4) Girl From U.N.C.L.E. — A doctor threatens to sell a superstrength pill to THRUSH unless U.N. C.L.E. pays him 5 million dollars. (R) (C) , (7) Fugitive - Kimble posing as a yacht’s crewman, clashes with an embezzler and an undercover policeman. (R) (C) (9) Country Music Hall 10:30 (IZ) (S p e c i a 1) Women Without Husbands — A documentary on the crisis of widowhood. (9) Newsmagazine 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News (C) (9) News (50) Joe Pyne 11:30 (2) Movie: “'The Dpvil tc Pay” (1930) Ronald Coleman, Loretta Young, Myrna Loy. (R) (4) Johnny Carson (C) (7) Joey Bjjshop (C) (9) Movie: “Aku Aku” (1961) Documentary. (C) 1:00 (4) Beat the (^amp (7) Untouchables (R) (9) Window on the World (C) 1:30 (2) (4) News (C) TOMORROW MORNING 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News (C) 6:30 (2) Understanding Our World (4) Classroom (7) Kingdom of the Sea (C) 7:00 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman (C) (4) Today (C) (7) Morning Show 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (2) Captain kangaroo (9) People in Conflict 8:30 (7) Prize ’Theater: “Rebecca” (1940) Part 3. Laurence oiivier, Joan Fontaine. (R) (9) Bonnie Prudden Show 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin (4) Living (C) (9) Romper Room i 9:05 (56) All-Aboard for Reading 9:25 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 9:30 (7) Dateline: Hollywood 9:50 (56) Children’s Hour 9:55 (4) News (C) (7) Children’s Doctor (C) TV Features •nGERS VS. MINNESOTA ’TWINS, 8:00 p.m. (2) WOMEN WITHOUT HUSBANDS, 10:30 p.m. (2) Brent, Olivia de Havilland, John Payne. (R) 18:35 (56) Let’s Speak Spanish 1 18:50 (56) All-Aboard for Reading 12:55 (4) News (C) 1:00 (2) Password (C) (4) Days of Our Lives (C) (7) Newlywed Game (C) 1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:25 (56) Reason and Read 1:30 (2) House Party (C) (4) Doctors (C) ’ (7) Dream Girl (C) 1:40 (56) Art Lesson 1:55 (7) News (C) (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 2:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (C) (4) Another World (C) (7) General Hospital 2:20 (56) Numerically So 2:25 (2) News (C) 2:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say! (C) (7) Dark Shadows (50) Love That Bob (R) 2:45 (56) Interlude 2:55 (9) News 3:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Snap Judgment (C) (7) Dating Game (C) (9) Matches and Mates (50) Topper (R) 3:15 (56) Mathematics 17 3:20 (56) Memo to Teachers 3:25 (4) News (C) 3:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (R) (4) Concentration (C) (7),Virginia Graham (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Captain Detroit (C) 4:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Bozo the Clown (C) * (7) Outer Limits (56) Managers in Action 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (C) (9) Fun House (C) (56) Living for Sixties 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (C) 5:00 (4) George Pierrot (C) (7) News (C) (50) Alvin (C) (56) What’s in a Word 5:30 (7) News—Jennings (9) Cheyenne (R) (50) Little Rascals (R) (56) What’s New 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall (C) 'Taft Willing to Run With Ike in 1952' WASHINGTON (AP) - Tlie late Sen. Robert A. Taft of Cfcie, who made three* uhsuc(fossful bids for the Republican presidential nomination, was willing to run for vice president with Dwight D. Eisenhower in 1952, says Sen. George Murphy, R-Caiif. ★ ★ ★ Murphy said Sunday h^ wa^ in Eisenhower’s convention headquarters in 1952 when word came that Taft would accept second place on the ticket. This was after Eisenhower had beaten Taft for the presidential nomination in a bitter convention battle. ★ * ★ “As it turned out, Gen. Eisenhower had already offered the proposition to Dick Nixon,’’ Murphy said. Taft died six months after Eisenhower took office. TWO BEST Murphy reported the incident in urging the Republican party to run its two best candidates for president and vice president in 1968 instead of having them fight each other in the convention. ★ ★ ★ He appeared on Metro Media’s broadcast, “Opinion Washington.” [p^p/e in the News] By The Associated Press 'The Rev. Robert J. Johnson has been elected General Presbyter of the Presbytery of New York, becoming the first Negro top administrator of the Presbyterian district. Since 1954, the Rev. Mr. Johnson has been pastor of the Fifteenth Street Presbyterian church in Washington, D.C. He is considered an expert on big city problems. Officially he will be the chief executive officer in the district which includes 118 churches and 44,000 communicants in the city. Unofficially he is called the pastor to pastors. He succeeds the Rev. Graydon E. McClellan who resigned last year to take over a similar post in Washington. Beatle's Rolls Sparks New Row in Britain Beatle John Lennon’s controversial rainbow Rolls Royce has sparked a new row in Britain. Stephen Weaver, 62, a free-lance designer, claims he was resMnsibie for the auto’s coloring—flowers and scridls in yelfow, red, white and blue. But John Fallon, 50, runs |he company that gave the Rolls its $2,800 face-lift and he says Lennon signed over his interests in the copyright to him. They are fighting because of reports from the toy world that models and jigsaw puzzles might be made of the Rolls. The Board of Trade, which will register the design in one of their names, said it would not make a decision for several days. The $16,800 Phantom V Rolls-Royce has already upset other Rolls drivers, sensitive to the usually august appearance of the breed. A color expert has said it could be a danger to road safety. Brandons 2nd Wife Seeks Maintenance Funds Marlon Brando’s second wife, Movita, has filed suit in California’s Santa Monica Superior Court for separate maintenance, charging the actor with mental cruelty. The suit yesterday estimated Brando’s gross income at more than $500,000 a year. His wife asked $8,000 a month for herself and the couple’s two children, Sergio, 6, and Rebecca, 10 months. The couple was married in 1960. Lake Michigan Outlook 'Poor' MADISON, Wis. (UPI) - The long-term outlook for Lake Michigan is not encouraging. University of Wisconsin-Milwau-kee professor said yesterday. ★ ★ ★ Prof. Alfred M. Beeton, a zoologist from UW-M’s Center for Great Lakes Studies, told the First International Symposium on Eutophication most flowing into the lake are seriously polluted. *The effect of a raindly increasing population is beginning to show up in the second largest of the Great Lakes, he said. Beeton said rivers leading into Lake Erie are polluted and cleaning up dirty rivers should improve that lake. He said it is theoretically possible to exchange the entire Mixture Answer to Prtvlein Punlo MNiuUalterm » Matchless eiBrazUlan 42 Ribbed fabric leVugoaUnrcUy IBTatUr ZOGamlaxeubo 21 EfCle (oomb. e Require 7 Proboscises BOTown(Ci»iiish prefix) 51 Monosaccharide 52 ^iental guitar 54 Electrified 5 Symbol for 55 Forbear telluiium 57 French hackney joJJiuve rn’irh WlliOWS 35 Ascended 37 Newest 30 Announcement 40 Mistakes 41 Habitation 43 Redacts 1 Light touch •n J 12 Arboreal homes 46 Doctrine 60 Most subdued 17 damp 40 Idiotic DOWN 23 Weird 52 Socialist Soviet 1 Dens for lions 24 Peruser Republic (ab.) ......... 26Perfe-“------------ ------‘-’-‘ 53 Narrow iniet _____feet types 20 Depot (ab.) 56 That is 31 Mythical hunter (Latin ab.) 33 Outcast (Jap.) 58 Forenoon (ab.) 2 Michigan Men Killed in Vietnam WASHINGTON :MI-WJR, News, Farm WPON, Newt, Music WWJ, Review; News; Mar- WCAR, Dave Lockhart WHFI. Bill Boyle CKLW, News, Dave Shafer WJBK, Newt, Edar. 11:16-WWJ, Marty l:l»-WJR, News Music WHFI, News, Encore CKLW, Newt, Dave Shafer l:M-WPON, News, Music WJR, News, Linkiettar WXYZ, Dave Prince Shew 2:S6-WJR, Music Hall t;0e-WCAR, News, Bacarella WJBK, Newt, Tolet ALUMINUM SIDING “Let’s Talk SIDINe!” FE 5-4715 PERMANENT ROOFING A SIDING CO. 262 South Tglggraph RoaO-PONTIAC C—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1967 AND FtEEliHI EXCEPT THE FOOD ... AND YOUR SAVINGS AT HIGHLAND WILL BUY THAT FOR YOU «. Toll, thort, wid«, thin! . . . Whit*, copper, pink, turquoit*! . . . You nam* th* tit*, »tyl* and color... Highland hat it! Highland's t*l*ction of preferred name brands hot never been greater. Check Highland's unchallenged rock-bottom discount prices ... Every deal it proof you obsolutely pay lets her* . . . and get free delivery, service and installation to baotl Like w* said, buy at Highland and your savings will buy th* food. FREE QUICK DELIVERY * FREE EXPERT SERVICE SKNA FOR CamOES and APTS. YOUR CHOICE *77 TOP BRAND PRICE SMASH DELUXE t2 DU. FT. 2-DOOR Can't name it her* at this lew price. Separate freezer holds 86 !bi. Two glide-out shelves. Full width crisper. Pantry-door sterage, egg rock, dairy keeper and many more deluxe features. '------------------------- FREE PELIVERT, INST8LUTI0N AND SERVICE. HOTPOINT 14 CU. FT. DELUXE 2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR Volue-priced for big savings from Highland. Over 20 sq. ft, shelf oreo. Separate freeier holds over 100 lbs. frozen food. Twin porcelain crispers. Dairy storage in roomy door. Vory deluxe. Model CTA-1 14. WHIRLPOOL 14 CU. FT. 2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR Over 21 sq. ft. of sholf oroo! Big twin crispors. Soporol froozor holds 109 lbs. frozen foods for family sizo tiisod Doiry bar in supor-storogo door. Slide-out shelf.__ PHILCO 14 CU. FT. 2-OOOR COMPLETELY FROST-FREE Forget defrosting forevor when you own this sparklin now Philco. Soporato froozor steros family food suppi of 93 lbs. Full width porcoloin crisper. Dairy koopor i HOTPOINT 14 CU. FT. 2-DOOR COMPLETELY FROST-FREE From tho 103-lb. capacity froozor to tho 21 sq. ft. of food room, this Hotpoint Is COMPLETELY FROST-FREE. Twin porcoloin crisoors. Oi ' ONE COLOR MAKf OVE^ PAGES It's Official—Push Clock Ahead 1 Naur at 12:01 A.M. LANSING (jT) — Push your clock ahead one hour at,one minute after midnight tonight — Michigan is going on Eastern Daylight Saving Time for the first time in more than 20 years. The board of State Canvassers last ion'tf night announced its intention Ho certify petitions seeking a vote by the people tion on the certification was delayed until 12:01 a.m. tomorrow to make for an orderly transition in the time change. “We felt if people had tonight and tomorrow |o effect the change, it would be enough,” she said. on the daylight saving tihie issue in the ctioi November, 1968, election. Mrs. Esther Waite of East Lansing, board chairman, explained that final ac- Three of the four board members will have to be present to make the time change legal. Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley had ruled that certification automatically would suspend the law exempting Michigan from the Federal Uniform Time Act passed by the Legislature and signed by Gov. George Romney earlier this year. NO IMMEDIATE MOVE time forces would make no immediate court move to stop the time change. avenues open to lis,” he said, indicating there might be a court appeal laters See Picture, Page A'2 Milton London of Birmingham, president of the Michigan Association of Theater Owners, said the antidaylight The theater owners, along with 'he Michigan Farm Bureau and bowling alley proprietors, have been fighting the time switch throilgh the courts. “But we’re not ruling out any legal Tom Downs, attorney for the antidaylight forces, said any appeal probably Would be through tthe circuit court. Downs would not say what form any appeal might take. Observers thought the court would be unsympathetic to any attempt to move the clocks back, since the issue aiready has been passed upon by the State Su- preme Court. The State Appeals Court refused to make a ruling, saying at the time it was premature. ' The board, in agreeing to certify the daylight time issue for the ballot, accepted an estimate by State Elections Director Robert Montgomery that there were 123,370 valid signatures on the petitions. This was just 274 more than the minimum required number of 123,096. THE PONTIAC PRESS VOL. 125 NO. 109 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC,' MICHIGAN. TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 19«7 -32 PAGES « ASSOOATED r>RES5 ONITBO PRESS INTERNAWONAt Incumbents Win Local School Races DONALD W. PORTER LEWIS S. LONG MICHAEL G. PATTERSON Waterford Picks a Newcomer, 2 Incumbents Newcomer Lewis S. Long joined incumbents Michael G. Patterson and Donald W. Porter in the victory circle yesterday as winners of the three board of educaticm trusteeships at stake in Waterford Township School District’s annual election. Long and Porter were eiected to four-year terms. Porter leading the way with 567 votes. Long, an office manager and controller at Troy’s McGregor Manufacturing Corp., collected 455 votes to finish second in a field of seven candidates. Patterson, at 29 the youngest candidate, was the day’s top vote-getter. His Waterford Results, Page A-2 626 votes were 17 more than the combined total registered by his three opponents for the one three-year term. The voter turnout was extremely light as only 1,327 of the district’s 24,000 electors — slightly more than 5 per cent — cast ballots. BOARD TREASURER A school board member since 1963, Porter, 49, currently serves as the group’s treasurer. A sales manager for the Michigan Bell Telephone Co., he lives at 3736 Mariner. Long, 40, of 5657 Brunswick was an unsuccessful school board candidate last year, but this year ran 51 votes ahead of Dean A. Salley who finished third in the competition. Salley generally kept pace with Long except for the third precinct where Long outpolled him, 106 to 59. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4) Suspect Is Held in Utica Slaying In Today's Press Holly Area Slow growth-rate is expected to continue. — PAGE B-8. Waterford Two. Bids on sanitary sewer project are rejected. — PAGE A-8 Marathon Game WashingtMi downs White Sox in 22 innings, 6-5 — PAGE C-1. Area News : A4 , B4 Astrology .. ... B-10 Bridge B-10 Crossword Puzzle C-11 Comics . . .' B-10 Editorials A-6 High School 4 B-1 Markets C4 Mystery Story . .. B-9 (M)ituaries C-5 .Sports C-1—C-3 Theaters B-11 TV-ljladio Programs C-11 Wilsbn, Ear! C-11 Women’s Pages B-3—B-5 Pontiac police arrested Michael J. Hamlin, 22, of 466 Orchard Lake early today for investigation of the shotgun murder of a Utica man at 11:30 p.m. yesterday. Pronounced dead at Pontiac General Hospital was Clement C. Berger, 30, of 7090 24 Mile. Berger’s body was tound on the driveway at 446 Orchard Lake by police answering a shooting complaint from neighbors. Police said the man suffered a chest wound and appeared to he dead. Police found Hamlin hiding under a bed hi his apartment. He refused to comb out from under the bed, according to police, and was pulled out. A sawed-off shotgun was believed used in the murder, according to police. WARRANT SOUGHT Detectives, after questioning Hamlin this morning, went to the Oakland County Presecutor’s Office to seek a murder warrant. Arraipment in Municipal Court is planned if the warrant is issued. Hamlin ihade no statements concerning the death of Berger, according to police. He retained Lester Middleton as his attorney. Police .said that neighbors of Hamlin said that they have seen Berger in the area previously and that Hamlin and Berger knew one another. An autoshy on Berger’s body was scheduled today at Pontiac General Hospital. A/ 'I Commenting on the turnout, Supt. of Schools Dr. Don 0. Tatroe said: “It is unfortunate that so few persons exercise the privilege and responsibility that free society gives them.” County Voters OK Millage for Vocational Centers Oakland County voters approved the millage proposal for area vocational education centers yesterday by about a 4 to 3 margin. Nineteen county school districts voted “yes” on the issue, eight voted “no,” one district was split down the middle and one district was stiii compiling results this morning. A half-miil tax (50 cents per $1,000 of equalized property valuations) can now be levied to build and operate a center in each quadrant of the county. District Results, Page C-5 With results still to come in from Huron Valley, the totals were 19,030 for and 15,655 against. Huron Valley district only has about 3,000 registered voters and could not bring in enough last-minute votes to defeat the issue. Southfield and Birmingham were the major districts to carry the issue. Among the eight who voted against vocation education were Pontiac, Troy and Waterford. Oakland County’s centers ar§ to be an extension — not duplication — of existing local high school vocational ,pro-grams. It is estimated that it would cost $6.4 million for construction and equipment for the centers and over $900,000 a year to operate them. When the locations are established, individual school districts would operate the centers with county, state and federal funds. Panel Vice Chairman Speaks 'Senate Probers Fair to Dodd' WASHINGTON - The vice chairman of the Senate Ethics Committee said today the panel “literally bent over backwards” to be fair to Sen. ’Thomas J. Dodd in its investigation of financial misconduct charges against him. Sen. Wallace F. Bennett, R-Utah, also said much of the basis for the committee’s resolution tp censure the Connecticut Democrat rests upon “adrtiis-sions of facts by Sen. Dodd.” for a course of conduct the panel said was “contrary to accepted morals, derogates from the public trust expected of a senator, and tends to bring the Senate into dishonor and disrepute.” 'The bipartisan committee found, after a 14-month investigation, that Dodd had used political funds for his personal benefit and had double-billed for travel ex- His statehient came as the Senate put aside itr legislative affairs to start debate on a resolution to censure Dodd Bennett, in remarks prepared to follow the opening statement of Committee Chairman John Stennis, D-Miss., dealt chiefly wi|;h Dodd’s use of political funds. Assistant Prosecutor Is Third in Incumbents Monroe M. Osmun and Russell L. Brown were reelected to the Pontiac School District Board of Education yesterday by comfortable margins. Out of a field of seven candidates, Pontiac Results, Page A-2 Cfsmun received a total of 1,719 votes and Brown, 1,375. Osmun, who has served on the board for 21 years, is currently its president while Brown, a member for four years, is now the vice president. Brown defeated third-place finisher Ronald E. Covault by 369 votes. Brown’s strongest support came from the Whitfield School precinct where he polled 335 votes to Couvault’s 49. JEFFERSON PRECINCT Covault, Oakland County assistant prosecuting attorney, soundly defeated Brown in the Jefferson Junior High precinct. Covault got 158 votes to Brown’s 9. Pontiac Pross Photoo by Edward R, NobW JOYS OF BEING A CLOWN - Brenda White, 4, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R. White of 123 W. Tennyson, offers a smooch to Emmett Kelly Jr., the famed clown, during a visit to Pontiac General Hospital yesterday. Kelly is visiting area hospitals this week. Total votes for the other candidates in what is considered an average turnout of voters were: Ronald A. Rogers, 2159 St. Joseph, West Bloomfield Township, 376; Robert E. Cunningham. 501 W. Iroquois, 320; Victor L. Smothers, 203 Wolfe, 244; and "G. Winston DeLine, 398 W. Columbia, 97. Only eight per cent of the school district’s eligible voters went to the polls to elect the candidates for four-year terms and vote on the countywide vocational education centers proposition. Last year 5 per cent voted. A total of 2,841 votes were cast out off an estimated 35,000 registered vot- CLOTHING MERCHANT Osmun, 65, of 2094 Lakewind, West Bloomfield Township, is a Pontiac clothing merchant who also serves on the (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4) RUSSELL L. BROWN PAID ANNUALLY The tax would be paid annually until the voters decide otherwise in an election. Similar — but higher millage—vocational education ballot proposals were defeated yesterday in Macomb and Monroe counties while it passed in Genesee County. Heat to Continue Through Thursday Ferency Drops Dem Activities 2 a.m.......75 4 a m. . . . . . 73 6 a.m.......72 8 a.m...... 9 a.m.......84 10 a.m.... 86 noon...... .90 1 p.m.......92 LANSING — Democratic State Chairman Zolton Ferency has decided to begin phasing out hik party activities and return to private law practice. Skyrocketing temperatures which reached a new high of 92 for the season at 3:15 p.m. yesterday are expected to continue — keeping Pontiac area residents sweltering through Thursday. The weatherman forecast a chance ot thundershowers, warm and humid with the high 86 to 92 tomorrow and little change Thursday. A warm 66 to 72 is the predicted low for tonight. Hot, humid and a chance of showers is the outlook for all of Michigan through Thursday. Percentage of measurable precipitation probabilities for the period are: today 20, tonight 10, tomorrow 20. South to southwesterly morning winds at 10 to 20 miles per hour will diminish a little tonight. The Associated Press learned today that Ferency, 45, now serving his third 2-year term, is about to announce that he will join the Flint law firm of Weiss and Damm and hold regular office hours a copple of mornings a week starting next month. Informed sources said he also plans to move his family from the Lansing area as soon as details can be worked out. They will either settle down in Flint or move into their 160-acre summer home property in Lapeer County. Ferency would neither confirm nor deny the report. “Zolton is not resign!^ or giving up his title as party chairman,” said a source close to Ferency. Algerian Visits Reds MOSCX)W (AP) — President Houari Boumediene flew home to Algeria today after two secret meetings with Soviet leaders on the Middle East situation. As he left there \yas bo imblic indication whether he had been able to swing the Soviet Union to the more active role in countering Israel that Algerian propaganda hks demanded. “But he apparently has decided that he should pick up the threads of his private life now, rather than trying to make an abrupt change from his party post to private law {H-actice when his term expires next year.” Ferency was reelected handily at ths party’s state convention in Grand Rapids last February after he first announced he would not run for a third term, tl^en yielded to a draft movement started at the county and district levels. This, he said at the time, “is my absolutely final term-” 3)IVW THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1967 Racial' Rioting Hits Four Communities Across the Nation By the Associated Press Racial rioting and disturbances occurred Monday night in four communities around the nation. National Guardsmen were called upon to quell two of the outbreaks. Hardest hitVas Tampa, Fla. where rampaging Negroes looted and burned their way GOP Leaders Turn to Dems Six Votes Needed for House Tax Plan OK LANSING (AP) - House Republican leaders admitted apparent defeat Monday in their effort to get their tax program through the House without pleading for substantial Democratic support. They said the next step—one they would have much preferred to avoid—would be to negotiate individually with Democratic members, trying to gain ,the needed support without at the same time losing any of the 50 Republicans now firmly in the fold. ★ ★ ★ Speaker Robert Waldron, the No. 1 House Republican, told newsmen following a Republican caucus that he had only 50 of the 56 votes needed to pass the package — tied to a 2% per cent personal income tax before the chamber. Previously Waldron had claimed “over 50” votes for the package, and some spokesmen had said they believed many as 53 Republicans might vote for it. BYPASS LEADERS Waldron said his next step would be to negotiate with individual Democrats — bypassing that party’s House leadfership— hoping to gain the vital six votes without repelling any of the existing GOP support. In other capital developments Monday: The State Board of Canvassers announced it would meet at midnight tonight to certify petitions putting Michigan on Daylight Savings Time unless legal maneuvers intervened. —Gov. George Romney announced acceptance of the resignation of Frederick Matthaei as a University of Michigan regent and appointment of his son, Frederick Jr., to succeed him. The Senate was in recess until Thursday. House Republicans held a dinner caucus Monday and it was believed Waldron asked for a caucus position in support of the GOP - drafted fiscal package. through that city’s slum section for the second straight night. “Get whitey! Get whitey!” was the cry of chanting mobs. ★ ★ ★ Almost 1,000 heavily armed police and helmeted National Guardsmen battled snipers and bands of Negroes carrying Molotov cocktails which they hurled at passing autos and tossed into buildings. More than 30 Negroes were arrested and at least three of the rioters were wounded but no police casualties were reported, The disturbance started early Monday evening and continued until after 2 a.m, NEWSMEN ATTACKED In the Avondale section of Cincinnati, Ohio, there was light looting and several attacks on white men including four newsmen, by Negroes in a confused outbreak. At least three fires were set by Molotov cocktails but damage was reported light. * ★ ★ But in Watts, the heavily populated Negro district of Los Angeles where a destructive riot broke out in 1965, a spectacular fire at a cleaning fluid plant became the site of a new disturbance. ★ ★ ★ The roaring flames drew a crowd estimated at 500 persons. Several fights broke out and rocks and bottles were thrown at police. Some 100 officers were sent to the scene and the crowd was brought under control shortly after midnight. MARCH ON CAPITOL The fourth community to be hit was Montgomery, Ala. where 120 Negro youths held an impromptu march toward the state capital in a sympathy gesture for Negroes in nearby Prattville. City officials let the march proceed until it reached Court Square within sight of the Capitol where hastily summoned National Guardsmen halted the procession. After a few songs and speeches the marchers turned back. * ★ ★ “The only reason we wanted to march was to show our sympathy for those in Prattville,” said one leader. Prattville police and Negroes shot it out Sunday night and 11 persons, including Stokeley Carmichael, former chairman of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee, were arrested. TIME MARCHES ON - Clocks across Michigan will move forward an hour at 12:01 a.m. tomorrow as a I’esult of action last night by the Board of State Canvassers. The board okayed a certified number of petitions, setting aside the state’s standard time law pending a popular vote on daylight saving time in November 1968. Canvassers are (from lefti Mrs. Zoe Burkholz of Benton Harbor, Nathan Conyers of Detroit, Mrs. Esther Waite of East Lansing and Alfred J. Fortino of St. Louis. BIRMINGHAM - Both incumbents were returned to office for four-year terms in the school district election yesterday. Incumbents unofficial vote totals were: Mrs. Kathleen B. Hil-finger of 15969 Dunblaine, 2,136; and Dr. Charles A. Leach of 900 Wimbledon, 1,991. Losing challengers’ totals were: Mrs. Blanche W. Bell of 1665 Quarton, 1,661; George T. Mann of 15940 Villa, 528; and Dr. Oscar K. Search of 4962 Wispering Pines, 518. The winner for a one-year term was John C. Siegesmund Jr. of 315 Hupp Cross with 1,-787 votes. Suez Jam Hits Egypt Economy Debt-Ridden Nation Needs Canal Funds By the Associated Press The Suez Canal remained closed to shipping today, the economies of Arab nations beaten in war by Israel were tottering and the Soviet Union was seeking a special session of the U.N. General Assembly to try to Related Stories, Pages B-2, B-9, B-11 Near Bogota, Colombia, there is an underground cathedral hewed out of salt that can hold 10,000 worshippers. Two thousand years ago it was mine. force Israel from the territory it gained by conquest. ■k * * Diplomats in Cairo said the canal, a vital international waterway and a mainstay of Egypt’s economy, is blocked by about 10 ships.‘Bhipping experts estimated it would take two to six months to clear them out. * ★ ★ Egypt had said Saturday that ships sunk by Israeli planes were blocking the 104-mile passage between the Mediterranean and Asia. Diplomats and shipping sources in Cairo said it was virtually impossible for at least some of the sinkings to have resulted from air attack. ★ * ★ Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser ordered the canal closed when the Arab-Israel war broke out June 5. Foreign newsmen have not been permitted to inspect the damage. BANKRUPTCY Egypt had hoped to obtain $230 million in badly needed foreign exchange from canal tolls this year. For a country already deep in debt, loss of even a part of this revenue could be a strong push toward bankruptcy. A public hearing is scheduled tonight at the regular City Commission meeting on the city’s proposed $8,290,331 general fund budget for 1967. * * * Commissioners are slated to approve the budget in the form of the annual appropriation ordinance. Total budget for the fiscal year which began Jan. 1, is $12.3 million, expected to require a tax levy of $18.02 per $1,000 assessed valuation as equalized — up 24 cents per $1,000 over 1966. Last year the charter limited general fund tax levy was $12.71 per $1,000 assessed valutaion equalized. The rate this year is expected to bring $12.73 per thousand. ★ ★ ★ The city’s total valuation, as equalized and approved by the The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly cloudy and con-tinned warm and humid through Wednesday with a chance of thundershowers. High both! days 85 to 92. Low tonight 66 to 72. South to southwest winds at 10 to 20 miles today, diminishing a little tonight. Outlook for Thursday: little change. Measurable precipitation probabilities in per cent: today 20, tonight 10, tomorrow 6. Lowest temperature preceding B a At I a.m.: Wind Velocity 10 m Direction: Southwest Sun sets Tuesday at t:" Monday in Pontiac las recorded d--------- Highest temperature . 1. Lowest temperature . Highest and Lowest Temperatures This Date in fS Years S In l»se 1 « in 18751 Monday's Temperature Chart Alpena 75 61 Jacksonville I Escanaba 65 55 Kansas City I Gr. Rapids 88 66 Los Angeles 66 60 Houghton 55 48 Miami Beach 80 75 Lansing 90 65 Milwaukee 87 61 Marquette 67 55 New Orleans 90 69 I Muskegon 87 68 New York 92 64 Pension 82 59 Omaha 82 67 'Traverse C. 90 66 Phoenix 91 65 {Albuquerque 85 58 Pittsburgh 89 66 'Bismarck 59 50 st. Louis 85 68 Boston 83 52 Tampa 94 76 Chicago 82 68 Salt Lake C. 67 48 'Cincinnati 89 66 S. Francisco, 58 52 Denver 72 44 s. S. Marie 69 59 Detroit 89 67 Seattle “ - Duluth 51 43 Washington Fort Worth 81 72 Egypt owes money to every nation it traded with before the war began. With a $456-million foreign trade deficit, it has been forced to dip into its gold reserves to meet international obligations. ★ * ★ Much of its indebtedness is with the Communist world for weapons and military equipment now lying wrecked or useless in the Sinai Desert. It also owes the United States $170 million. * ★ ★ The outlook is bleaker for Jordan. Its major source of inepme was from tourists to the Holy Land. With the Israelis now in| possession of the Old City of j Jerusalem and Bethlehem, Jordanian revenue from tourism will largely evaporate. City General Funid to Be Aired Tonight Two Incumbents Returned to Seats on Pontiac Boo ref Oakland County Board of Education. A native of Pontiac, he has been active in many civic, business and fraternal groups. Brown, 57, of 483 Lynch is a social studies and mathematics teacher at Bloomfield Hills Junior High School. He was first elected four years ago. ★ ★ k A father of three children he began his teaching career 34 years ago. He once was a junior high School principal. NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain is forecast tonight from the western Gulf Coast to the central Rofckies and in sduthern Florida. Cooler temperatures are expected inr New England. Lucky Day for Osmun Monroe M. Osmun has three things to celebrate today: winning the Pontiac school board election, his 65th birthday and becoming eligible for Medicare. Osmun has' already served 21 years on the board and now he is eligible for four more years. He was the top vote getter in yesterday’s election. Today Osmiin is 65 years old. You might say it’s his lucky day. He was born oh Friday tee 13th, 1902. Waterford Vote Tallies WATERFORD TOWNSHIP BOARD OF EDUCATION TRUSTEE (Unofficial Figures) 4-Year Term '^Donald W. Porter....567 ‘‘Lewis S. Long .....455 Dean A. Salley.......404 W. Cecil Stricklin ....335 Robert L. Buchanan . .. .325 Charles W. Meyka ... .154 William D. Motzny ...146 3-Year Term ‘Michael G. Patterson 626 Leo F. Kampsen .....291 Philip M. Hampton .. .231 Rudolph C. Lisac .....87 ‘Elected. Ballots cast ......1,327 Registered Voters^ .24,000 State Board of Equalization is $413,216,748, a rise of $12,169,332 above the valuation of 1966. TAX LEVIES Also to be considered are tax levies for debt retirement, sanitation and waste collection, and capital improvement. City taxpayers last year paid $17.78 per $1,000 of assessed valuation as equalized for the over-all budget. This year that figure is expected to rise to $18.02. Chief difference is that last year the city levied 1.91 mills for sanitation and waste collection and this year will probably levy 2.21 mills. * k k - The-^ax is levied separately from the general fund levy. Statutes allow a levy of up to 2 mills — before equalization factors are applied — for this pur- NAME CHANGE The commission will also hold public hearing on changing the name of Mount Clemens Street to University Drive. City commissioners previously discussed the name change and indicated it would take effect, if, approved; in different phases over a long period of time. Shirwin M. Birnkrant, director of law, will present a proposed ordinance for adoption which would regulate and license scrap iron and metal processors. The commission is also expected to agree to an urban renewal contract amendment which will grant an additional $38,000 for housing rehabilitation for the R-20 urban renewai area. k k k It is also slated to act on six recommendations of the Planning Commission and receive a petition for a sanitary sewer on the north side of Mount Clemens from Bay to Palmer. Birmingham Area News Incumbents Get 4-Year Posts other totals: Herbert L.vRihg of 2328 Derby, 1,398; and Rodger L. Coombs of 171E. Lincoln, A total of 3,717 voted, about 10 per cent of the registered vot- BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Both candidates for four-year terms on tee school board were rt-elected unopposed. Vote totals were: Richard H. McGraw of 1438 Sodon Lake, 368; and Dr. Charles L. Bowers of 3355 Franklin, 356. BIRMINGHAM-As a method of alleviating traffic tie-ups GOP Chief Appeals County District Plan Joseph R. Farnham, chairman of the Oakland County Republican party, yesterday filed a formal appeal challenging the 27-district county reapportionment plan approved a month ago by the County Reapportionment Committee. Farnham, the lone Republican on the five-member reapportionment committee, assured his colleagues May 12 that their approval action would be challenged. The appeal was filed at 3:14 p.m. in the First District Court of Appeals in Detroit. Litigation on the appeal will take place in Lansing. In challenging tee plan to trim the present board of supervisors from 87 to 27 by providing one representative from each district, Farnham said that tee plan “does violence to the standards and guidelines set out in Act 261.” * k k Specific complaints outlined in his appeal included: 3 Waterford Men Win School Posts (Continued From Page One) Long will replace retiring board member Mrs. Dorothy B. Bamingham July 1. ★ * * Patterson of 6329 Grace K is an accountant and tax consultant with Patterson Bookkeeping Service. He was appoint^ to the board last Janu^ tp fill a vacancy. Windsor Will Change to DST WINDSOR, Ont. (UPl) - The Windsor city council voted today to go on Daylight Savings Time along with most of Michigan. kkk However, the council said it would not make a time switch until 24 hours after Michigan goes on fast time. All of Michigan, except for the counties of Menominee, Dickinson and Goegebic, are slated to switch to fast time'' at 12:01 a.m. tomorrow. Windsor, in Essex County, will go on Daylight Time at 12:0ra.m. Thursday. City council members said they will wait to see whether the time change in Michigan actually goes through before switching to fast time. ★ ★ ★ Although going on> Daylight Time is a local bptibn in the province of Ontario, all of Essex County has traditionally remained on standard time during the summer. ★ ★ ★ A time switch in Windsor is most mandatory since many Michigan residents work in the Canadian city, and several Windsorites have jobs in Detroit. Pontiac Returns PONTIAC BOARD OF EDUCATION ELECTION RESULTS (Unofficial Figures) x-Osmun............1,719 x-Brown ...........1,376 Covault..........1,006 Rogers............. 376 Cunningham ....... 320 Smothers .......... 244 DeLine ............ 97 Ballots cast.......2,841 Registered voters .. .35,000 x-Elected • Cities and townships are divided and combined with others when it is not necessary to do so to meet population standards of the act. • Some individual cities and townships could find no representation on the board of supervisors since there is no complete district within their boundaries, although, in some instances, this is unavoidable. This plan permits it in many areas where it could have been avoided. • Precincts have been divided where not necessary to meet population standards. • I The plan generally is drawn to effect partisan political advantage. ASKS FOR REVIEW The appeal asks for a review of the plan and a determination of its meeting requirements under state law. I An initial hearing is expected in the appeal procedure in about a month. John D. Murphy, county clerk-register of de^s and chairman of the reapportionment committee, said today that he welcomed a review of the plan. k k k ‘We are certain the plan is within the framework of law,” Murphy said. “The appeals procedure should serve to substantiate this.” tentatively accepted by the city commission last night that would use Lawndale, rather than Hunter, as an approach to Oakland. As a first step, tiie commission scheduled a public hearing July 10 on the necessity of paving Lawndale which angles east off Hunter to Oakland. If tee project is approved traffic would be directed north of Lawndale where It could turn either left or right on Oakland. * ★ ★ Left turns then would be prohibited onto Oakland from Hunter. RING ROAD The' plan is being considered in association with the ring road which uses Oakland as a part of the north segment. Though no final decision has been made, commissioners have always planned that the ring road be used to move around the central business district. The perimeter road includes Oakland and Willitts on the north, Chester on the west, and Brown on the south. The eastern leg of the road as not been determined. Pontiac Man Is Drowned in Cass Lake A 22-year-old Pontiac man drowned in Cass Lake yesterday at 6:10 p.m. while swimming with two companions at Dodge Park No. 4. Dead is Carl Lee Davis of 605 Wyoming. Sheriff’s deputies said that Davis was swimmibg with Alonzo Bobo Jr., 22, of 395 S. Marshall, and Nelson Adams, 20, of 51 Center, when be began difficulty staying above water and called for help. Nelson and Bobo were unable to reach him before he went down in 9 feet of water. Oakland Drowning Toll in ’67 Li8t Ytar to Data 7 Tom Graybill, 14, of 185 Oneida and his brother, Jim, both amateur skin divers, recovered the body. GM Is Eyed as Target of UAW strike DETROIT (API-General Motors Corp. could become the target company when the UAW and the auto makers meet this summer to iron out a new contract, says UAW President Walter Reuther. Speaking to delegates of the GMUAW Council at Veteran’s Memorial Building Monday, Reuther said GM’s size and “fantastic profits” do not eliminate it as a possible target. k k -k “The target wil} be determined not by the size or the cost of tee strike,” he told tee 400 delegates at the opening of their three-day session. “Rather,” he said, “it will,be determined by which target can best serve the interests of our members.” TRADITIONAL MOVE The UAW has traditionally chosen the target company shortly before its contract with the Big Diree expires. This year’s contract runs out Sept. 6, and the UAW has tentatively scheduled contract talks wite GM on July 1^ with Fwd July 11, and Chrysler July 12. The Ford and Chrysler councils met earlier to hammer out their contract demands. If GM is picked as the target, Reuther promised tee UAW will tight as hard to wm its demands ds if Ford or Chrysler were chosen. ' Ih other action, UAW vice president Leonard Woodcock said delegates are expected to approve a resolution asking GM td put more money into a wage ine^ity fund. County Airport Unit Chooses Chairman At its organizational meeting yesterday, the newly established Ookland County Airport Commit-elected a chairman and charted a course of action in its role as operating agent for the two county-owned airports. Named chairman of the three-member committee appointed last month by the board of supervisors was Wallace Hudsop, 49, of 2342 N. Dorchester, Troy. A member of the Troy City Commission, Hudson has served six years on the board of supervisors and is in his fourth year as chairman of the supervisors’ seven-membw aviation committee which will continue as the liaison body in matters dealing with aviation matters. The airport committee yesterday designated several priority items of business and formal action will be taken on some at its next meeting June 27. ★ k k Slated for consideration then a leasing procedure for space at the Oakland-Pontiac Airport WALLACE B. HUDSON: that will be prepared by the airport, management and' the County Board of Auditors. TENANT RULES Also in the works is a revised set of rules for airport tenants. The committee also declared its intent to proceed with construction of added hangar space at an early date and will be eying land acquisition prospects to the east and north of the Waterford Township air-pwt. A previous master plan of the airport called for the need of 450 more acres. A revised plan, slated for completion next month, is expected to prescribe at least as much land acquisition as the former plan. Estimated land acquisition cost in the 1963 plan was $6.6 milliim. Also in tee discussion stage is the deeding of a parcel of airport land to Waterford Township as a fire station site in exchange for. township fire department aid at the airport. $2,000 DEFICIT Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the County Board of Auditors, told the committee teat the Oakland-Pontiac Airport which tee county bought from the City of Pontiac Jan. 1 was operated at only a $2,000 deficit the first four months of this year. Muridiy, who said he anticipated a deticit of three to four times this amount due to changeover expenses, predicted that operation of the airport would be in the black in tiiree to,four years. Tentative plans for An opao house at Oakland-Pontiac Airport July 15-16 were ajqiroved by the comtnittee. Serving with Hudson on the/ committee are Frederick S/ Ste(^ who was elected secretary and Arthur T. Laurie. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1967 ool Millage Issues Lose in Troy, Holly Belt tightening may be the new financial practice employed in Troy and Holly schools as a result of yesterday’s school election. ★ * ★ A bitterly contested millage issue in Troy — 7 mills for a one-year period — went down to defeat by a 2t^-to-l margin. Object of the millage, according to Troy school officials, was to pay a deficit from last year, avoid a deficit this year and maintain the district’s educational program. In Holly it was a closer vote, 277-328 with the Davisburg area voting heavily ‘No’ turning down the 10-mill proposal. Voters in 21 area school districts went to the polls yesterday. Unofficial results by district included: Troy The 7-mill, one-year levy lost, 1,532 to 613. Incumbent Gordon Sparks of 6389 Elmoctr lost to challenger Harold A. Janes of 6204 Herbmoor for a four-year term. James received 1,281 to 697 for Sparks. Holly The 10-mill operating levy proposal failed, 328 to 377. Both school board incumbents were returned to office with William Darnton of 1361 Thread Valley winning 321 votes and Robert S. Brummeler of 1015 N. Saginaw, 263. * ★ ★ Challengers’ totals: William Addis of 406 E. Maple, 233; John C. Fischer of 1321 Thread Valley, 175; Conol Lahring of 15275 Dickerson Lake, 172; and James Weathers of 14243 N. HoUy, 171. Clarkston Both incumbents were returned to office for four-year terms. Vote totalis were Ronald A. Weber of 6110 Overlook, 287, and Melvin Pohkotte of 6609 Shelly, 266. ★ ★ ★ Other totals included: Richard Yarbrough of 5220 Maybee, 235; Mrs. Ingrid Smith of 6360 Eastlawn, 228. Avondale Both incumbents were returned to office here for four-year terms and a renewal of 3 mills for operating expenses was also passed. ★ ★ * Of a total of 388 voters, 312 cast for Jack I. Slater Jr., 614 Provincetown, and 198 for Jessie H. Holmes, 6839 Dublin Fair. Robert Lewis announced write-in candidate, received 108 votes. The millage was approved 281 to 125. Summer Quarter to Start at MCC AVON TOWNSHIP - The summer quarter at Michigan Christian College begins Monday, Dr. Joseph F. Jones, academic vice president, announced. ★ ★ ★ The 10-week summer session will offer such courses as biology, English Qomposition, French, history and speech. Jones said the courses are designed for entering freshmen w 1 s h i n g to get a Ihead start on fall classes and for sophomores who are making up credits. Dormitories will be open for the session, he said. Further information can be obtained from the Director of Admissions, Michigan Christian College, Rochester. I Oxford Voters here approved a 2-mill increase in operating expenses by the vote of 191 to 110. The approval is expected to result in a net Increase of half a mill, the bonding millage having been recently reduced by 1.5 mills. Bill Patterson, 43 Park, was elected to a four-year term on the school board with 232 votes. Mrs. Leonard Lackner, 1700 Coats, received 11 votes and Kenneth F. Horton, 105 Seymour Lake, received 57 votes. Total vote was 307. Rochester The lone woman candidate among seven seeking two 4-year terms on the board of education was the front-runner in votes. Mrs. William Beardmore, 213 Nesbit, received 754 votes. She will be joined on the board by James P. McAlpine, 31 Shag-bark, who polled 471 votes. Other candidates were: Dr. John F. Solverson, 6255 Winkler Mill, 419 votes; James R. Lal-dig, 301 Charles, 229 votes; J. R^ Hodson, 165 Montmorency, 225 votes; Roy 0. Simpson .Jr., 2875 Graveiridge, 202 votes; and Thomas J. Fisher, 870 Ironstone, 160 votes. Almont Incumbent D o n a 1 d D. Bowman, 4691 S a n d h i 11, was r)e-turned to a four-year term on the school board with 108 votes. Dr. Merle B. Haney, 400 Juliet, polling 151 votes, defeated the other incumbent, Paul Herpol-sheimer, 6400 Hall, Dryden, who received votes. ★ # ★ James C. Wade, 7692 Bord-man, received 94 votes; and Jay W. Tuggle, 5596 Bishop, 92 votes. Romeo Walter W. Sewell, 59140 Van Dyke, Washington, was returned to a four-year term on the board. Serving with him will be Arthur Smith, 73463 Lassier. Sewell polled 554 votes and Smith 540 • votes out of a total of 1,578 ballots. Gary Corbin, 7277 Lind-raith, Washington, received 471 votes and 13 write-in votes wei;e cast for Myles Markey. ★ ★ * Voters approved a 3-mill in- ’ crease for five years by the count of 509 for and 347 against. Lapeer William Patterson, 177 W. Ne-pessing, received 278 votes of a total of 512 cast to win election to a four-year term on the board of education. Unsuccessful candidates were Dr. Joseph Curley, 624 N. Main, 163 votes; und Robert Haynes, 1832 Gardners, §5 votes. Lake Orion Mrs. Mary Parker, 105 E. Jackson, and Robert Sheardy, 740 Lakevlew, will serve four-year terms on the school board and Lawrence Abbey, 2820 Buckner, will serve a one-year term. The voting was as follows: Mrs. Ij’arker, 194; Sheardy, 186; Gordon Brown, 310 E. Flint, 125; and William Banning, 440 Indianside, III, for the four-year terms. For the one-year term Abbey received 229 votes and Mrs. Walter Stirch, 455 S. Bellevue, 77 votes. and Mrs. Jane Vogel of 256 Granger, 49. Nelson W. Tucker won a one-year seat unopposed with 197 Walled Lake Incumbents Mrs. Barbara Scully and Robert Thibideau were reelected to the two 4-year terms. Mrs. Scully tallied 371 votes and Thibideau 391. Unsuccessful candidates were Roy W. Fogle with 220 votes; Herman Werther, 83; and Richard K. Schliskey, 120. Total vote was 631. Clarenceville Incumbents Thomas C. Wilson and Samuel J. Prisk were returned to the two 4-year terms. Wilson received 295 votes and Prisk 329. The third candidate for the four-year terms was Vern Foster with 128 votes. ★ * ★ Robert M. Erickson of Livonia was elected to the one three-year term with 100 votes. Unsuccessful candidates for the three-year term were E. Fred Turner, 90; Harold Weiss, 91; Donald A. Hayden, 55; Douglas McArthur, 52; and Edward P. May, 51. The 3-mill tax increase was approved 252 to 195, raising the operating levy to 26.9 mills. Farmington The one 4-year term was won by Sanford Bloomberg, 29570 ' Pipers Lane, Farmington Township, with 698 votes. ★ ★ ★ Unsuccessful candidates wee George F. Adams, 522 votes; Mary D. Johnson, 445; Harold H. Tayler Jr., 246; Albert R. Lorenger, 99; and Sidney Brown, 11. Total vote was 2,027. South Lyon Incumbent Mrs. Rita M. Chen-oweth, who was unchallenged, received 119 votes. * ★ ★ There were 19 write ins and 17 spoiled ballots for a total vote of 155. W. Bloomfield All incumbents were unopposed. For the two 4-year terms. Tear Gas Riot Control Displayed For Area Police Dog Quarantine in Macomb Is Showing Little Success Police in the Shelby-Sterling-Washington Township areas say the seven-week dog quarantine imposed by the Macomb Coun- Troy Officials Silent at Airport Hearing TROY — Officials appeared at a hearing in Lansing on the Jim Robbins airport issue yesterday, but did not testify. The meeting was to be continued at a later date, not yet set, according to officials. The airport is seeking a commercial license and hearings are being held by the Michigan Aeronautics Commission. The license is opposed by a gbup of Troy citizens and officials. ty Health Department has done little to halt the series of dog bites this year. Departments find themselves plagued with calls and unable to do much about them because of the lack of manpower. The quarantine was imposed in April after four rabid skunks were found in the area. Another rabid skunk was discovered recently in Sterling Township. Dr. Oscar Stryker, Macomb County Health Officer, said, “The quarah^e is an attempt to halt the spread of rabies.” He warned residents of wild animals which come out of the woods showing an unusual friendliness for human companionship. The disease, Stryker said, often causes such animals to lose their fear of people. Leonard Grossman received 208 votes and Earl A. Kreps, 191. Richard Swart was reelected to the one 2-year term with 213 votes. Pryden Fred Thiemkey Jr., 4050 S. Mill, and Mrs. Marion West, 4043 S. Mill, were returned to four-year terms on die school board. Mrs. West received 49 votes and Thiemkey 34 votes. A write-in c a m p a i g n for Mrs. Alice Laidlaw failed with 25 votes. Voters approved a 6-mill package for operational expenses which included a 3-mill renewal, 44 to 19. Imlay City Voters elected Willem Ette-man, 7402 Shaw, and Robert Lee, 2176 S. Blacks Corner, to the board of education with substantial majorities. Etteman received 284 votes and Lee 294 votes, Unsuccessful candidates were J. Ward Schultz, 1 Conley, Attica, 98 votes; Donald Twite, 406 N. Almont, 75 votes; apd Mrs. Mary Berg, 220 W. Seventh, 52 votes., Utica A good turnout of voters . . . 1,360 . . . reelected William Peper, 51044 Baltree, and Donald Hoyt, 4040 Sandy Creek, to four-year terms on the board of education. Leland Miller, 5127 Montgomery, failed in his bid for election with 355 votes. ★ it -k Hoyt polled 914 votes and Peper 801 votes. Unsuccessful candidates for the two, 4-year terms were incumbents Lawrence Kinstel with 403 votes and Gerald Anderson with 486 votes and Jules E. Caudron with 116 votes and Anthony A. Coppola with 136 votes. Dr. Norman Kreiger tallied 891 votes for election to the one 2-year term. ★ * ★ Incumbent James Smith received 395 votes and Dale B. Duncan 175 votes. For the one 1-year term, the winner was Arthur Burklund with 835 votes. ★ ★ ir Unsuccessful candidates were Harriett Wilson, 240; Robert Ward, 216; Gerald McNally, 70; and Mrs. Lilly Threloff, 13. Huron Valley Novi All incumbents were defeated here yesterday. One precinct has not yet reported. Winners of the two 4-year terms were Carlos Trask III with 798 votes and Cloyd Feigley with 750 votes. Elwood Coburn Sr. received 170 votes for election to the one 3-year term. Unsuccessful candidates were J. F. Buck with 92 votes and Russell L. Smith with 55. ' Police Get Riot Control Lesson ByJEANSAILE A man who gets invited to riots demonstrated the proper way to control them yesterday for representatives of 180 police departments in Michigan. Harry Wells, a riot control expert and police superintendent of Hong Kong for 12 years who is now sales manager for Lake Erie Chemical Co., Smith & Wesson and Williams Gun Sight Co. in Davison, yesterday lectured and demonstrated the effective use of tear gas for police including representatives from Rochester, Imlay City and the Lapeer County Sheriff’s Department. “A rioter is a temporariiy sick man,” he told the officers. “He has lost his ability to think as an individual. The cure calls for a shock, not f t'raturrSandfrt Candy You May Hey All Utility Bilit at nuaHharmac/ ' / (Advartlstmcnl) I—BACKACHE—1 Aching Muscles You long to ease those pains even temporarily, until the caust is cleared up. For palliative, oi ' iporary, pain relief try DeWitt'! OeWitt’s Pills often succeed where others fail. If pain persists always see your doctor. Insist on ■-DeWitt’s Pills-' iili\ id' V ^ KING for a DAY CARDS and GIFTS For FATHER'S DAY JUNE 18 MidwOst Typewriter Mart 88 N. Saginaw St. FE4-8T88 (Next to Simma) Squaw need new work tools? See the Indian Givers at Community National Bank. They’ll give you money for new appliances if you promise to give it back. Money for a new refrigerator, a new range, an air conditioner, washer or dryer. Or, to help mom and the the rest of the family relax, a nfew TV, stereo, camera or other hobby equipment. You’ll save money with, Community National’s low “thrifti-loan" bank fates. As Chief Pontiac says, “New appliances make life hap-pier on old reservation.” NATIONAL | BANK Now 21 officM in Oakland and AAacomb Counttoi MEMBER F.D.I.C. THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1967 RioiiMtt M. Tretsurn' t Ofltor . Pontiac, Michigan 48055 OrouUtloii lUntgcr LBJ Appeals for Vietnam Out When President Johnson in decrying the toll of the Vietnam war appealed to the Communists to “e n d this tragic waste” and “together lead Our people out of this bloody impasse,” he voiced thoughts about the conflict heretofore unexpressed. Perhaps they found outlet yith the realization that gradual escalation of the war has fallen short of its objective of bringing the enemy to the negotiating table, and that it has now reached the stage, asSenator Cooper, jR-Ky., recently warned where one more twist of the escalation screw would take us beyond the point of no return—and into war with Red China. Johnson’s tone of resignation bodes well in that it indicates his resolution to spurn the advice of those who advocate pressing on to complete victory — at any cost. But frustration in fighting an un- yielding foe should not, he seemed to imply, sway the United States from its primary goal, which is to fight a limited war. Reassurance on this score comes from Gen. Earl G. Wheeler Jr., chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, who declared that the recent U..S. attack in the Demilitarized Zone of Vietnam was not a curtain raiser to invasion of $lorth Vietnam. Further reassurance is found in reports from Washington that the air assault on North Vietnam is likely to slacken in favor of intensified strikes against Conununist supply routes. Unhappily, such reassurance, welcome as it is to many concerned with intensification of our Vietnam involvement, does not translate into prospects for early cessation of hostilities on a basis acceptable to the Administration. 'You Made Me Lose MY Foce!' -h Dovid Lawrence Asks: ““"r Was Ship Tragedy U. S.’s Fault? Flag Day, tomorrow, has more significance this year because of a push in Congress to make desecration of the American flag a Federal offense. Existing law in all 50 states makes it illegal to mutilate an American flag, w i t h penalties ranging from none in New Hampshire to 25 years imprisonment in Texas. But a number of congressmen believe a Federal penalty is necessary. The bills under consideration in the House Judiciary Committee vary from a $1,000 fine and a year in prison to a $10,000 fine and five years imprisonment. The anti-desecration sentiment was stirred up when anti-war demonstrators burned an American flag on April 14 in New York City’s Central Park. The American Civil Liberties Union argues that such burnings are legitimate acts of free expression protected by the First Amendment to the Constitution. Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark has expressed no enthusiasm for the pending measures and indicates he prefers leaving such police powers to the states. The first Stars and Stripes was created by the Contmental Congress on June 14, 1777. From the beginning Americans have been extremely sentimental about their national emblem. In the emotional setting of the Vietnam war. Congress last year made it a Federal crime to bum or mutilate draft cards. It is expected to do no less for the protection of the flag. WASHINGTON — Thirty on such a vessel than the Lib- likely now that some better three Americans met tragic erty displayed. formula will have to be de- Obviously the problem was vised to protect intelligence-not an easy one to solve, but gathering vessels from being the fact remains that, because attacked when they approach the ship’s nationality was not so closely to combat areas, immediately apparent, one of Tbere is always the possi-the Israeli air commanders bility that, even if the Ameri-took no chances and acted in the belief that the vessel was Egyptian and that it was endeavoring to interfere with the Spencer Tracy The entertainment world lost one of Its m 0 s t illustrious personalities with the death of Spencer Tracy. A native of ' Wisconsin Tracy, whose youth was aimless and his adulthood marked by periods of re-cluse, delighted mpvie audiences of the ’30s and ’40s with a series of memorable film portrayals. He had just finished another picture, “Guess Who’s Coming to Dinner.” TRACY Most of Tracy’s roles were of the hard-hitting he-man type, oddly at variance with his natural character that reflected taciturnity and gentleness. A winner of two Academy Awards^ the 67-year-oId actor moved millions of theatergoers as Father Flanagan in “Boys Town,” while winning delighted kinship aS the befuddled parent in “Father of the Bride.” Sadly, the immutable drama of life and death lowers the curtain on one after another of its stars of bygone years. STpencer Tracy was one of the brightest^ Fortas Swings High Court to Liberals By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst WASHINGTON - His two years on the Supreme Court are long enough to determine whether Justice Abe Fortes is liberal or conservative. No question: he’s liberal. This onetime big business lawyer, the newest member of the MARLOW court, is no mouse. He can be tart when he dissents from the others, including the liberals, and tteir reasoning irritates him. When Justice Arthur J. Goldberg, a liberal himself, resigned from the nine-man court in IMS to become U. S. ambassador to the United Natitms, he left behind a court evenly divided 4 to 4 between liberals and con-■ervatives. The labels libml and conservative mean the positions in which the various justices most consistently line up although there is some occasional switching around, depending on the individual case. ★ ★ * The liberals -- now, at the time of Goldberg’s departure and before that — are Chief Justice Earl Warren and Justices William J. Brennan Jr. Hugo L. Black and William 0. Douglas. CONSERVATIVE UNEUP The conservatives — now, then, and before — are Justices Tom C. Clark, John M. Harlan, Potter Stewart and Byron White. Since the president names the justices. President John-spn had the pow^r in 1965, through the man he named as Goldberg’s successor, to decide the course the court would follow in the years ahead. When he picked his longtime friend and adviser, Fortas, there was some wondering about which side he would join, perhaps because of his big business connections as a lawyer. ■,w, '■ * . Thus Fortas held the balance of power. UBERAL ROAD He quickly showed he would take the liberal road although, being an individualist like Warren and Brennan, his vote was not always predictable. Most often he has voted with Warren and Brennan, two consistently liberal jus- tices but not as absolute as Black and Douglas. Sometimes Douglas dissents from Warren, Brennan, Black and Fortas because they are not liberal enough for him. ★ ★ ★ Sometimes Black does the same although, startlingly enough, as the years pass he seems to join the conservatives far more often than he ever did before. At 81 he is the oldest man on the court. SEEMS YEARS AWAY Fortas, now 56, is 20 years younger than Cl|ief Justice Warren and there has been speculation — true or not is anyone’s guess — that Johnson would make him chief justice if Warren retired. This seems years away, for Warren is an unusually vigorous man. It’s seldom that Fortas switches over to the conservatives against the thinking, of the other libei-al justices. ik ★ In some of the major decisions this year, when Fortas was in a minority dissent, it wasn’t because he joined the Conservatives but because Black did, giving them a majority while Fortas dissented with the remaining liberals: Warren, Brennan and Douglas. deaths when a noncombatant ship flying the United States flag was attacked by Israeli planes and torpedo boats 15 miles from the coast of the Sinai Peninsula near the combat zone. LAWRENCE Was there an error in judgment on the part of American naval commanders in sending the Liberty into such dangerous waters, especially when the Egyptians had already declared the area to be out of bounds for neutral shipping? No advance notice was given by the American government to either side that the vessel was being stationed in the area. Published reports attributed to Washington officials have intimated that the Israeli purpose was to destroy the Liberty because it had ihade tape recordings of messages which would have shown that the Israelis started the fighting in the Mideast war. The real question, however, is why the Israeli fliers did not recognize the Liberty as a neutral ship. One explanation is that there was very little wind and that the flag was hanging Ump from the mast. American officials say the vessel was proceeding very slowly, at a speed of five knots an hour. ’They also de-dare that the ship was marked with its name on the stern and identification numbers on the bow. To this, the answer is made that greater precautions should have been taken by spreading o u t the American flag on the deck or painting it on the side, so that there could be no chance of mistaking the identity of the ship either from the air or the sufface. can flag had been flown conspicuously, the resemblance to the Egyptian ship could have misled the Israeli ait- operations being carried on by .Rien into believing the whole the Israeli forces nearby. thing was merely a ruse to No accident of this kind has protect an enemy vessel. , J , f J „ (Copynjhl, 1M7, eublislii— happened before, and it seems -------- Niwspaptr Syndicptt) Voice of the People: Recent Article on Russia Enjoyed by Press Readet On the editorial page in a recent Edition of The Pontiac Press there appeared the article “Attitude of Russian People Has Mellowed With Time,” written by Harold A. Fitzgerald, chairman of the board of The Pontiac Press. Congratulations on a superb article. I hope many more of this type are on the way. They would be a great promoter of greater understanding of the people of the world. MARY GREENFIELD OXFORD ‘Enjoyed Concert at Pontiac Central High' Congratulations to the Pontiac Central High School music department. Never has such a marvelous spring concert been presented. Mrs. Wade and Mr. Dempsey have done a superb job. MRS. HOWARD C. POLLEY 315 FIRST Pontiac Central High School’s spring concert was a huge success. The vocal groups, aided by excellent directors and a very resf^ive audience, well deserved the standing ovation they received. A job well done! GAIL COUGHILL 2405 MIDDLEBELT Resident Discusses Area Lake Problems A recent article in The Press headlinedi “Orchard Lake Level-Project Has a Last Hurdle,” should have read “Has Two Hurdles.” As stated, me more right-of-way is needed before work can be started, but our neighbors of Orchard Lake should first investigate the type of water they are going to receive from Cass Lake. It is getting so polluted that in another two or three years it will not be safe for swimming. This is why in three years I will say I am a former resident of Cass Lake. Neighbors of Orchard Lake, take heed before you vote for a special assessment to obtain polluted water. C. D. PARDY 4842 UNWOOD Gives Views on Involvement in Middle EasI I have written Senator Philip A. Hart asking that he try to restrain President Johnson as much as possible from involving us physically (unilaterally or ptherwise) in the Middle East. His “no win” years of struggle in backward Vietnam give me a chill, but think of the lives a “no win” policy would lose in the comparatively modem Middle East. BRUCE E. DUKE FARMINGTON Bob Considine Says: Foreign Newsmen Tell Why V.S. Is Disliked ST. PAUL, Minn. - It seemed a reasonable question to ask a fellow newsman. “W h y are we disliked in your coun-tries?” I asked the 15 f 0 r e ign reporters, editors and other media blokes at the World Press Institute forum at a most pleasant seat of learning called MacAlester College. There was a pause after my question, then the most outgoing of the lot, Veikko Pajunen of the Helsingin Sanomat, spoke what turned out to W the key word: Vietnam. “Why would you Americans go to the aid of a corrupt government in Vietnam but not lift a finger to help the government in Budapest—the Freedom Fighters — when Khrushchev attacked it?” he “Your motives in Vietnam are suspect,” suggested Ben Antao, a reporter on the Indian Express, Bombay. Royston Bull, London Daily Mail, wondered why in heaven’s name we’d go to the aid of a forlorn and beleaguered government like Saigon’s. Question and Answer Does Oakland Community College have the legal right to instigate condemnation proceedings and condemn private property such as the Red Run Country Club? GOLFER REPLY Mitchell Tendler, Director of Community Relations at OCC, says condemnation would be authorized by Sec. 103} Act 331, Public Acts of 1966 : "the community college district shall be a body corporate, may sue, or be sued, and may take, condemn, use, hold, sell, lease and convey real property without restriction as to location as the interest of the community college district may require." However, Mr. Tendler emphasized the college has at no time indicated it would exercise this condemnation right and at this date has no intention of doing so. CONSIDINE In Washington: U.S. Is Guardian of Free World By BRUCE BIOSSAT between freedom and the WASHINGTON (NEA) - world’s tyrannies - large and Swift Israeli victories against small- “You’re disliked because you’re too big,” said Peter Studer, a member of the editorial staff of Tagesjjnzeiger, the largest-circulation daily in Switzerland. Shelton Gunaratne, assistant news editor of the Ceylon DMly NeWs, said, “Why does the United States consistently support Catholics in a fundamentally Buddhist country like Vietnam? TTie Catholics are only a tiny minority.” Miss Margaret Ann Walsh,, spoke up. “I wasn’t opposed ------ . _ the United States partici- any more Identification marks f„ Vietnam untif I came to this country,” Ishe said. urgl. We.got only one side of the picture in our newspapers, the picture in our newspapers. “Here we’re confronted with many points of view. The news coverage is so much better here. Now that I’ve heard all views. I’m not It is argued here, ort the other hand, that the vessel was engaged in a very important work — namely, to facilitate communications with American officials in the Middle East and to gather intelligence inforniation ds near to the war zone as possible. It is also pointed out that for many decades past, the custom has been not to put Egypt and its Arab allies majy render academic, a1 least for a time, the question whether the United States is in danger of overex-tending itself by too many BIOSSAT foreign commitments. The country which plays the policeman’s role obviously cannot be involved everywhere at once, any more than can a city pidice force. Chi- The lesser free lands, like the lesser tyrants, are in the end linked to the great adversaries — the. United States on one side, the Soviet Union and Red China on the other. This being so, almost no sizable piece of eSrth can escape the orbit of big power wars, controversy. Each side fears a tide working for the other and seeks to stem the smallest flow. Each side tries to generate favorable currents that may sweep wide. a peril for mankind they never had beforb. For each is seen as the spark which may touch off the great firestorm. The nuclear threat has brought caution, stern limits and R curious sophistication to American, Russian and even Red Chinese participation — through aid or direct fighting — in these small Our adversaries have been the chief mischief-makers in supplying and encouraging the lesser aggressors whom they saw, potentially at least, as their proxies in the great struggle. As they exploited human cauu s criiiic raie swareu lasi ^ , . ' . u. summer when the police fo- holwaust, the big cused heavily on Negro riots. Powers sh^k from open, full hatreds. The consequence is a para-cago’s cHme'rrte SM^^ Tast Cow^ by the menace of ° .. . «AitnlA«av* tinlAnQiicf tnA hiCIf Yet, a nation’s performance in this roie must always be positive, hopeful, upbeat, “im top of the job” in its flavor. It cannot wring its hands constantly over its Verbal Orchids Mrs. Charles E. Groves of 5733 Oster; 83rd birthday. Mrs. WilUam Martyn of 39 Waldo; 87th birthday. Mrs. Ella Quick Of 3622 Northwood; 89th birthday sure the United States shoidd be fighting there.” Herbert Lawson of Mecosta, formerly of Pontiac; 80th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Marco Roselli of 716 E. Columbia; 54th wedding anniversary. ‘You (rffer too much to people! That’s why \ people wonder about you and 'are suspicious of you,” said Arturo Von Vacano, assistant editor of Correo, Lima’s leading daily. i A' ' ' '■ Its less vital commitments cannot be neglected simply because they are less vital. On such a theory, the police would perhaps try to protect only banks and large industrial payrolls. * ★ ★ The truth is that today the whole world is carved into strategic elements fitting into '(8 puzzling pattern. Not even the most expert military men and diplomats can truly be sure which pieces of the puzzle can be safely ignored in the now global test of wills confrontation. Cuba in 1962 was an incredible near-excep-tion. Meantime, they meet in glancing, indirect encounters, jockeying to gain strategic advantage or avert trouble on a I bigger scale elsewhere. So the world that has | known thousands of wars goes on having them. Most are small, as always. But today they are invested with Ww Pwttoc l>i«M b dallvartd br carrbr for SO cmb • wMk; wlwr* ' OskiBiHl, Omesati, Uv- I and new hatreds, we have had to range our g eat power against them— never knowing which puzzle piece of earth, if lost, would prove crucial to flie safety of freedom. As the free world’s only effective guartian, we cannot withdraw from any part of the struggle. We cannot plead over-involvement. We can only try to satisfy, in some reasonable measure, the many demands inescapably levi^ against our power and our resources. ' , I ♦ ★ ★ As there is no such thing as being unable to afford a fight for survival, so it is unthinkable that America could refuse to use its immense power to keep freedom of choice as the great prevailing wind through much of the world. MARKETS 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 Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Produce ............ ' ------------------^ bu. .......4.1$ Apple*. Northprn Spy. bu.......3.7S Apple*. Northern Spy^, CJk., bu. ... S.W Apples. Steele Red. bu.........3.00 FRUITS Apples. Delicious. Red. bu........... S4.S0 Apples. Delicious. Red. C.A. ‘-' Apples. McIntosh. Apples. McIntosh. Apples. Steele Red. C.A.. bu. AsparMut. dz. bch....... veOBtARLH Chives, dz. bet Onions, Green, Parsnip*, vy bi Potatoes, SO Ibi. . ............. Radishes, Red, dz. bch...............1.JS Radishes, Whitft dZ. ’ “ Rhubarb, hottwusa, dz. ^ti. ........ 1.50 Tomatoes, HothwMjJWb. bskt......3.10 $2.1 . 2.C Spinach, bu.......... Turnips, bu.......... Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP) - Prices paid pound for No. 1 live poultry: Roasters heavy type 27-2li broiler* fryers vrhites IMOW. DETROIT E06S DETROIT (AP) - Ebo prices U-._ per dozen by first receiver* Including White Grede A jumbo 30-37; large 10>/y-31; large 27-30; mediurt 21V?; small 14. CHICAGO BUTTER, BOGS CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Mercantile Exchange-Butter steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; »3 score A A M; »2 A 66I *0 B <3'/4; 02 C cars W B 54; r4M‘?T’perJS?'*.r«r iToSi A Whites 25Vy; mixed 2SW; mediums 21, standards 23Va; checks 1»Vi. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA)-Llva poultry: wholesale buying prices unchanged; roasters 27-3?; special fed White Rock fryers 19-2IVa. Livestock DITROIT LIVBSTOCK DETROIT (APMUSDAl- CaHle 7S; —tgh staers or hellers for price llty cows lt.OD-20,00; cutter 17.30---------- 15.0O-17.S0. set l»*oi; quotations. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) - H 5,000; butchers strong to mostly 25 hlgt moderately active; 1-2 200 - 225 .. butchers 23.25-23J0, near 200 head at 21.50; 1-3 190-250 IbS 22J0-23.2S; 2-3 240-370 Ibs 21,50-22.25; SOWS steady to 25 ' ' er; 1-3 350400 lb SOW* 10.35-19.25. Cattle 9,500; calve* none; slau steer* fairly active, fully steady e:— high choice and prime over 1,200 Ibs closed steady; slaughter heifers fairly active, fully steady; cow*, active, steady to 35 hlAer;, bulls steady to 25 higher; prime 1,300-1,400 lb slaughter steer* 25.75-27.25; standard and low good 224)0-23.50; high choic* and prime OT’"* Slaughter heifers 35.00 - 25.25; ..... .... commarclel cows 17.50-19.00; canners and cutter* 15.0M0JO; ur"^ — ------------------ clal bulls 21.00-24.00. Sheep 500; sui^ largely spring slaughter lambs; hradlim moderately active, spring slaughter wnbe mostly 50 III to American Stock Exch. AssdOII & G AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng BrazilLtPw 1 Brit Pet .49g Creole 2.60a Data Cent EquItyCp .15f Fargo Oils Felmont Oil FlyTIger -lOh Frontier 1.511 Sfa"nt'’« Goldfield Gt Bas Pet Gull Am Cp HoernerW .82 Hycon Mfg Imper Oil 2a Isram Corp Kaiser Ind McCrory wt MeadJohn .48 MlchSug .lOg Atoiyb^ New?ark" Mn Pancoast Pet RIC Group Scurry Rain Signal Oil- ' ”2 r ; T4 % 9 8V4 8^ IV4 + 8^ 93 \2n ^2^/2 19H • 19 54k SVa 5H - 99 1% 1% 1% ., 20 m 1H 14^4 -t- ilA 1 125 34W : I W/% 10 10^ -t 39 24V% 24Va -f- 289 m 9 9 .... y Tht Associated Press 1987 Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points are eighths OVER the COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASO are representative Inter-dealer prices of approximately II a.m. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do r Corp. . Truck ...... ,. 4.0 Into Sixth Straight Session Mart Extends String of Gains NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market continued its string of daily gains into the sixth straight session early Tuesday. Gains of fractions to around a point outnumbered losers by about two to one. Sperry Rand was active and up about a point, approaching its high for the year. ^leculative interest turned to Standard Kollsman, Gillette, Texas Gulf Sulphur and Avco, all up more than a point on heavy volume. IBM picked up more than 2 points. Gains of a point or more were made by Xerox, U.S. Smelting, Zenith and Boeing. The top steel makers gained fractions. Motors were a little ahead on balance. Oils were steady. WALL STREET RELIEVED Wall Street was still expressing relief over tiie fading of the immediate perils Implicit in the Middle East crisis, analysts said. They noted, however, that the rally since the shakeout of Monday, June 5, when the Is> raeli-Arab fighting started, has now brought the market into an area of theoretical resistance to further advance and that a breattog spell would not be unexpected. Opening blocks Included: Martin Marietta, off f at 21 on 11,000 shares; Goodyear, off V* at 44V4 on 5,100; Avco, up y* at 52 on 10,600; and Standard Oil (New Jersey), off tfc at 63% on 4,900. The New York Stock Exchange Exchsng* stlecfsd afternoon York $ ABC Con .80 Abex Cp 1.50 i§Si.'ii?.iiS .. Address 1.40 147 Admiral .50 AirRadtn 1.5( AlcanAium 1 AllegCp .10b AllegLu 2.4oE —A— 13 4745 47>/i 4 18 27ft 37ft 3 74 38ft 37ft 3 147 53ft 59ft 4 95 25ft25ft 2 1 42ft 42ft 42ft -t- I 33 23ft 33ft 23ft .. 54 43ft 42ft 31 85ft 84ft 45 52V* 51ft . 3 19ft 19ft 1 113 32 31ft 3 14 37ft 37ft 3 3 31ft 31ft 3 2 20 30 3 82 54ft 52ft ! 9 51ft 51ft 4 4 179* 17ft 1 235 20ft 20ft 3 12 54ft 53ft 3 82ft -43- -t- Sft +lft AmInvCo 1.10 AmMFdy ,.90 AMel Cf H.90 Am Motors __ .. ........ AmNGas 1.90 14 39 38ft 39 Am Photoepy 578 9ft 13ft ISft -I- ft n TAT 2.20 298 91 34ft 23ft 3 »8 57 55ft 3 X Corp enol .70 ArmsCk 1.20a Atlas Corp Avnet .lob’ Avon Pd 1.40 BabcokW 1.35 Balt GE 1.52 BealFds 1.55 Beaunit .lift Beckman .50 BathStI 1.50a Boeing 1.20 BoisWzasc .25 Borden 1.20 BorgWar 2.20 BriggsS 2.40a BrIstMy .80a Brunswick BucyEr 1.50a 11 13ft I3ft 115 52ft 51ft x88 33ft 33ft 53 53 51ft 21 33ft 33ft 33 53ft 53 53 - ft 29ft + ft W/$ -Hft 3ft -t- ft 58 41ft 4m 41ft -9 108ft 108ft 108ft - —B— 24 55ft S4ft *5ft -b 10 31ft 31ft 31ft-I- 10 52ft 52ft 52ft -b 5 13 12ft 12’/li .. 25 59ft 67ft 57ft- 102 50 49ft 50 -b 54 75ft 75ft 75ft -b 58 33ft 33ft 93 101ft 101ft 54 31ft 31 14 29ft 29ft 29ft -b 9 15ft 15ft 15ft 18 39 38ft 3«ft- CaiumH 1 CampRL . Canteen .J. CaroPLt 1J4 Carrier Cp 1 CarterW .40a Case Jl CaterTr 1.20 CelaneseCp 2 Cenco Ins .30 Cent SW 1.50 Cerro 1.50b Cert-teed .80 CessnaA 1:40 CFI StI .80 Ches Ohio 4 ChIMII StP 1 ChPneu 1.80b Chi Rl Pac ChrlsCraft )b 23 27ft 27ft 27ft - ' ti'USYif 19 35ft 35 35ft - T.50 CItlesSvC 1.80 ClevEIIII 1.58 CocaCola 2.10 Colg Palm I ColiinRad .80 ColoIntG 1.50 CBS 1.40b 39ft 39ft .. 119 119 -b ft 31ft 31ft ■ •' 39 44ft 44ft 44ft — I Con Edis 1.80 ConElecInd 1 ConFood 1.40 ConNGas 1.50 ConPow ).90b Contalnr 1.30 ContAIrL .40 Cont Can 2 Cont ins 3 Cont Oil 2.50 X Control Data Cooperln 1.20 Corn Pd 1.70 CorGW 2.50a Cowles .50 I* 55ft 57ft -b ft ft lOSft 105ft -1ft ft 35ft 35ft -b ft CrowCol I.STt Crown Cork CrownZe 2J0 5 334ft 33 12 17ft 1 ll I 227 58'ft 5 Braun Engineering .............20.2 Citizens Utilities Class A ....25.4 Oetrex Chamical ................17.5 Diamond Crystal ...............17.1 Frank's Nursery ............ ...14.2 Kelly Services ................28.4 IKI North Central A __________ Safran Printing ............. Scrlpto ..................... Wyandotte Chemical .......... MUTUAL FUNDS Affiliated Fund ............ .8.97 Chamical Fund ............ ...18.59 2 Commonwealth Stock ......... .11.20 1 Dreyfus ......................14.78 1 Keystone Income K-1 ..........9.18 1 Keystone Growth K-2 ........ 7.28 Mass. Investors Growth .......12.75 Mass. Investors Trust ........15.81 Windsor Fund Treasury Position Deere 1.80a Delta Air 1 DenRGW 1.10 DetEdls 1.40 Det Steel .50 DiamAlk 1.20 Disney .40b DowCbm 2.20 DraperC 1.20 Dressing 1.25 Duke Pw 1.20 duPont 2.50g Dug Lt 1.50 DynamCp .40 East Air .3 EastAIrLn ... EKodak lAOa Eaton Ya 1.25 EGAG .20 ElBondS 1.72 Electron Sp EIPasoNG 1 EmerEI 1J0 28 35ft 35ft 49 100ft 99ft 41 84 83 5 31 31 *1 39ft 39ft 551 95 75ft 75ft 75ft -b ft I 371A 36ft 37 I 15ft 15ft 15ft i 50ft soft 50ft ) 27ft 27ft 27ft .<4ft 53ft 53ft I 32ft 32ft -b ft G Accept 1.30 GenAnllF .40 Gen CIg 1.20 GenDynam 1 Gen Elec 2.50 Gen Fds 2.40 OenMIlls 1.50 GenAtot 1.70P GenPrec 1.M ih LOW Last Chg. 15 27ft 27V* 27ft .. 91 23ft 22ft 23 -b 5 20ft 20ft 20ft-192 72ft 71ft 71ft-90 88ft 87ft 88%-b . . 32 74ft 73% 74ft -b ft 12 74 T3ft 74 -blft IDS 72ft 71ft 72ft 20 5% 5 5' 77 28ft 28ft 28ft - t ^ +1% ------IT P d 1 Getty on .lOg Gillette 1.20 Glen Aid .70 Goodrich 2.40 Goodyr 1.35 Grace Co 1.40 Granites 1.40 GranIWT l.io GtAAP 1.30a Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West Pint GtWSug IJOa TraeniSfl- " r lift lift -b ft 91 45 44ft i 'ft 37% -b ft ......... . -------------Ift 23ft -b ft GrumnAIr .80 122 38ft 38ft 38ft -b " ---- —■ *............— -1ft 44 — . ift 25ft - ft uHStallt .80 alllburf 1.90 arris lnt.1 HollySug 1 Homestk .1 I 71ft 71 71ft + ft ngerRand 2 nfand StI 2 nsNoAm 2.40 23 55 55ft 55 iss m m •.mio ev *»rv» **4 488ft -bl Harv 1.80 41 39ft 38ft 39ft -bl Miner 1 48 32% 32ft 32ft -b Nlck 2.80 45 100ft 100ft lOOft -b I Packers 2 lift lift lift - .. Pap 1.35 275 32% 31% 31ft -b ft TAT 1.50 51 97ft 94ft 94ft - ' OwaPSv 1J4 —-J— X17 31ft 31 34 52 51% 59ft 50 -b ft Kaiser Al 1 KayserRo .60 Kennecott 2 KernCLd 2.50 Kerr Me 1.40 KhnbClk 2.20 72 34 33 ~K— 24 53ft 53 ; 14 27 24ft ! 58 45ft 44% i 19 89ft 88% I 50 132ft 130ft i: 7 58% 58ft i 9 35ft 35ft : 37 57ft 55% I 54 22% 22ft ! — 95 29 28% ; 1 12% 12% 1 29 7% 7ft 228 -1ft 52% -b ft 57ft -b ft 34 -bl I 73 72% 73 LockhdA 2.20 L^lsl Lorlllar Mack Tr 1.59t MacyRH 1.50 MadFd 2.08g MagmaC 3.50 Magnavox .80 AAarathn 2.40, AAar.MM 1.40 Maf3nMar**f MayDStr 1.50 Mawag 1.50a McCair .40b McDonO .4M> 1 AAcKess 1.8(1 MaadCp 1.90 ' r i I 14% + ft >20 ..... 28% -b ft t 5IM -b ft 120 52ft 51% 52ft -b % 5 58ft 58% 58ft -b 10 23% 23% 23% — .. " ............. 55% -blft 38% - ft 2 55% 5 4 39ft 3 50 33% 33ft 33ft 4 34% 34ft 34ft 23 30% 30 30% k852 45 45ft 45ft 7 53ft 53 53ft f ft 1 45% 45% 45% -b ft 15 50% 50 50% -b " 70 83% 82% 83ft 4 MGM 1b MIdSoUttI .75 MlnarCh 1.30 n Tex 20 13% 1 72 25ft 27 , 34% 98 15% 34ft 34% - ft 114 114 ■ 25 25 ____Can .50b NatCash 1.20 " lalry lAO .... Dtst 1.80 Nat Fuel 1.50 Nat GenI .20 S*le%”li)B Nat Steel 2.50 Nat Tea .80 Nevada P .92 arnS-ir'i!!? NYCant 3.12a ) 35ft 35ft 3Sft -b X35 97ft 9 53 35% 3 22 47% 4 Ik f1% * + ft ) 29ft 29 29ft .. 150 11% 11 lift 4 I 27 25% 27 -b ft Nlag Ml Noitik V NA AVI Iti 85 25 21% 3 27 105ft 10 li I 75% ^ 59ft ilft 30ft 30ft-ft 43ft 43ft -b ft llOft 111% -blft 51ft » 4 % 41ft 42 -b% 75% 75% -b ft Occident .80b 207 53ft 52ft 52% - % ............ 51 24% 24ft 25% -b % 137 71ft 71 71 —ft 17 48% 41% 48%-ft 29 20% 20ft 30% ' ' “ 42 55% 55% S5 .... 74 31% 31ft 31%-b % Pac G El 1.40 Pac Ug 1.50 Petrol 71 35 18 26% 241 23% 584 32% 48 37 75 28% . 13% 13%..... 24ft 24ft-ft 25 25% ' 23ft 23% . 32ft 32% -b ft 35% 35% 27% 27% Pennzoll 1.40 PepsiCo 1.80 PerfFllm ,41f PfizerC 1.20a PhelpD 3.40a Phlla El i.54 PhlIRdg 1.50 PhllAAorr 1.40 5 87% 87% 87% PItPlata 2.50 PugSPL Punman hds.) High Low L 52 53ft 52% 5 37 55 54 5 14 52ft 51% 5 5 lift lift 1 12 228ft 225% 22 54 90 88% 8 X141 52% 51% 52ft -b % 4 28% -b ft I 38 -b % Reading Co Reich (fh .40b RepubStI 2.50 29 43% 43% 43% .. Roan Sal .9i Rohr Cp .8 RoyCCola . Royal Out ' RydarSys .< 157 9% 9% 58 25% 25ft 2 28 35% 35V* 3 50 37ft 35% 3 13 20ft 20% 3 Safeway 1.10 StJosLd 2.80 SLSanFran 2 . ___ .... _____ StRegP 1.40b 142 33% 33ft 33% Sanders JO 55 95% 94 -...... 48 57ft 54% V . .. 84 50% S9ft 50 -b ft 24 1)4% 112% 114 -blft 11 75ft 75 75ft -b ft 135 47ft 55 — 23 59% 59% 59% -b % 9 54% 54%' 54% + V* 122 55% 55ft 55% + % 44 17% 15% 17% -b - Schenley 1.40 Schsring 1.20 Sclent Data SclenData wl Scott Pi r 1 4 22ft 22 22ft -b 1 15 49ft 48ft 49ft + ’ -1 75% 74% 75ft -bl spartan Ind 45 im 17 .... ... Sperry Rand 1789 35% 34% 34% -b % Square D .70 22 27 25% 24% - - StdBrand IJO 13 37% 37ft 37% -b Std Kolls .50 554 29% 28ft -b3 --------------- 118 58 57% 57% -b .. 73 57% 57ft 57% -b ft 135 53% 53ft 53ft - % StdOllOh 2.» St Packaging Stan Warn 1 StauffCh 1.80 SterlDrug .90 StevenJP 2.25 11 13% 13ft 13% -f Tampa El .60 ■'-‘•—mix ----/ne Inc Tenneco 1.20 Texaco 2.50a TexETrn 1.05 Tex G Sul .40 Texaslnst .80 TexPLd .350 Textron 1.20 —T— . 8 29% 29ft 29ft 33 471* 47 47ft -b .. 33 199% 194% 194% —2% 95 24'/* 24% 24% 119 74ft 74 74ft 25 19% 19% 19% .. . 344 132ft 128% 131% +2ft 140 124% 123% 123% ■+ - 140 25% 25 38 78% 74 ...... ....... 23 39% 39% TransWAir 1 152 57 55 Transamer 1 130 38ft 38ft 50 13% 13% 38ft -b TRW 1.40 TwenCen 1.60 55 24% 24 .... . 53 71% 70% 71% -b 97 53ft 52ft 52% - ft _U. ____ _______ 79 20 19ft lor^ -b % Un Carbide 2 158 54% 53'% 54ft -b ft Elec 1.20 34 24% 24% 24% -b % --------- 53 55'/k 56ft ' - 73 41% 40% Unocal .... ‘In Pac 1.80a In Tank 2.30 ral 1.20 Uniroyal T UnItAIrLIn . ■■ -klrc 1.40 133 ... ^?uif^ 2 UGasCp 1.70 7 13 39'/k 39ft 39% .. USGyjMm^ US Lines 2b USPIyCh 1.50 Ik -b % 21 25ft 25% 25 27 47 55ft 44?- . . 127 25 25% 25% - ft 5 33% 33% 33% ‘ •' x28 52ft 52 52 . . 241 53% 51% 52ft blft 78 44ft 44ft 44ft . 8 97ft 94ft 97ft -t 58 53 52ft 53 -b1% V 1.35 34 37 —w— WarnPIc .50a 52 24% 24% 24ft - ft WarnLamb 1 25 49'ft 49% 49% WashWat 1.15 5 22% 22% 22% ............ 27 52% 51ft 51% ------ .... 18 28% 28% 28'/k -ft WnUnTel 1.40 X49 37'A. 34ft ■ ■■ ■ - 1.50 131 S5ft 55 regular are Identified In t^e footnotes. „ extra or extras. b—Annual us stock dividend. c-Liqudlating ........J. d-^lared or paw In 1947 plus stock dividend. a-Pald lest year, f - Payable in stock during 1957, f" mated cash value on ex-dlvloend or distribution date, g—Declared or paid far this iiear. h—Declared or paid at issa plus sto< iing. r—Declare ----c dlvWand. t— 1955, estimated cast or ex-dlstrlbutlon 5 [tn At isii aivKWnd IT paid In 1955 piut d In stock during Blue on ax-dividand tlon. xr—Ex ri^ts. xw-Mfllhout i rant*, ww—With warrants, wd—When — tributad. wb-When Issued. nd-Next day delivery. vj—In bankruptcy ................. being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by si-*-jwnles. fn—Foreign Issue subjec Monday's 1st Dividends Declared Fa- Stk. of Pay-R«la nod Record able REGULAR PecGas Transmis .20 Q 5-19 5-30 Stanley Home Pds .40 Q 5-15 Jets Hammer N. Viet Rails String of Tank Cars, 2 Locomotives Blasted SAIGON . (AP) - U.S. Air F6rce jets rained destruction Mcxiday on the three rail lines leading north from Hanoi, blowing up a string of loaded tank cars on one siding and shooting up two locomotives and about 40 cars. ★ * Air Force jets from Thailand Id carrier-based Navy planes flew 100 missions over North Vietnam in generally good weather. For the third time in three days, they also attacked one of North Vietnam’s power plants. ★ ★ ★ One Air Force Phantom was shot down by ground fire just above the demilitarized zone. The two crewmen nursed the ; over the South China Sea and parachuted into tiie sea. They Were picked up by a rescue helicopter. ★ ★ ★ It was the 582nd U.S. combat plane lost over North Vietnam. GROUND SWEEPS Although 14 major ground sweejw were under way in South Vietnam, the U.S.- Command reported no large-scale fighting. The headquarters said 102 (Communist soldiers and one American were killed and 44 Americans were wounded in small actions Monday. ★ w ★ Most of this action was in the northern area where continued Communist infiltration makes the zone the war’s most active theater. In an effort to counteract this, the U.S. Air Force is again making BS2 raids against northernmost Quang TO Province after calling them off for a month because of Soviet-built SAM missiles located just north of the demilitarized zone. ★ ★ ★ No SAMs have been reported sighted recently in the area, a sp(4iesman said, and Monday the big eight-engine Stratoforts made two raids into Quang TO —making five raids in two days. The targets were infiltration routes and newly observed fortifications in the northwest comer of the country, the main Red infiltration route. ■R ★ ★ Other B52s attacked a Communist base camp early today 40 miles north of Saigon. RAIL LINES The strikes above Hanoi were on the northeast and northwest rail lines, leading to Red China, and the shorter northern Iin£ which runs up to the frequently bombed industrial complex at Thai Nguyen where North Vietnam is still trying to some steel operations and fabrication plants. R ★ ★ With the change for the better in the monsoon weather, the United States has been concentrating on these rail lines for about a month. Returning pilots report they are lined with antiaircraft guns and the big SAM missiles are nested alongside strongpoints. By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK i- The nation’s so-called supplemental airlinesi can trace their origins to surplus World War, II planes and former military pilots looking for civilian jobs, but they expect this year to hit the rare air ofj big profits. These are the] modern ver-l sions of what CUNNIFF once were called the nonsched-uled or charter airlines. Their history makes unpleasant reading for some tourists who were standed abroad when their company ran out of money. R R R A series of factors has changed die situation tremendously, and this year the nation’s 13 supplementals expect to gross more than $250 million. Their stock will be held widely by investors. And they will be among the first airlines to fly the 250-seat Douglas ' Among the chief factors that have changed the business in recent years are the war in Vietnam, the Mg g r o w t h in tourism, and a change of attitude by the Civil Aeronautics Board. Supplemental airlines are Seeks Bond OK JACKSON (AP) - Cortsuraers Power Co. has filed application with the Securities and Echange Commission in Washington for authorization to sell $80 million worth of 30-year first mortgage bonds. The Michigan Public Service Commission already has authorized the bonds. Proceeds from the sale would pay back short-term bank loans and finance expansion of the company’s electric and gasi sytems. .... .r...sj S3 ai 83 1957 High 73.0 95.5 84.9 92.4 1957 Low 70.1 91.5 01.4 90.5 High .,79.5 ............... < 85.1 93.1 90.7 DOWj^ONES AVERAGES . 30 Induitrlele .............. 07S.47-F3.50 20 Rellroads ................ 255.31-I-1.75 15 Utiiniee ................. 132.99 ---- .. 00.98-0.05 . 72.72-1-0.01 .. ll.l7+0.‘ • . 15 • 15 . ina. Rails Util. I I change ..-f-ZS +1.5 +.2 on Mon .....451.7 193.4 147.7 iv. Day .... 455.4 192.0 147.5 «k Ago .... 441.7 185.1 145.9 Mh aw ...1.. 451.3 187.2 154.0 ar Agb . . , 473.3 174.0 149.7 7 Hlgl) ........ 473.9 192.0 159.1 '..413;4 159J 144,9 2924 Charter Airlines Soar bualnesses very much dependent upon groups, which charter the craft and its crew for a specific period for a specific tour. But the CAB broadened the definition M a group last August. Originally groups were de-&Kd as either groups of affinity, such as Rotary clubs or ski clubs, or single entities, such as executives of a manufacturing company headed to a sales convention. Now the CAB has decided that a group can be made up on individuals who have no more affinity than a desire to take the same type of vacation. Thus a tour operator can charter the plane and sell package tours the general public, a business once restricted to the scheduled airline. Federal officials have helped in another way too. Because of the Vietnam war, the military has become one of the biggest customers of the supplementals, chartering the planes primarily Russians Hpld 2 Launchings Auto Makers Eye 929,000 More 1967s DETROIT Ml — The auto industry, heading into the final weeks of production of 1967 models, has set a target of 929, 000 more cars before the model year ends. Output last week came to about 175,247 cars and that figure was expected to be vktual-ly duplicated this week. Of die 920,000 current models stiU to be buiU 520,000 are due off the lines the Ifist three weeks of July. The last ’67 is scheduled to come off die Hnes early in August. June output pegged at 771,000 cars would be the bigg ' month of the calendar year if the mark is attained. May is the current leader with 750,516 cars. ★ ★ R Usually well-informed sources said General Motors will build over 500,000 of the 67’s yet roll off the lines, while Ford’s share will be 280,000, Chrysler’ 109,000 and American Motors about 24,000. Through last week, production of 1967 models amounted to 6)729,567. Hie final count for the model year is expected to be about 7,650,000 compared with 8,611,776. The current model year is scheduled to wind up with the smallest output since 1963 when 7,346,855 cars were built. The record is 8,849,032 set with the 1965 models. Lodge Calendar Pontiac Shrine No. 22, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, stated meeting June 14, 8 p.m. 22 State Street. Devota Stitt, WHP. News in Brief The larceny of an outboard motor valued at $50 was reported yesterday by James Nolan of 2550 Metamora, Oxford Township. Automobile parts valued at $125 were reported stolen yesterday in a break-in at Motor Parts Co., 701 Oakland. MOM’S Rummage: Thursday 9-12 Indianwood and Baldwin d. -Adv. Rummage Sale, 2555 S. Uver-nois, Rochester, June 14-17, S a.m. to 6 p.m. —Adv. The larceny of six wrenches, valued at $tt, from a truck parked at Petrolane Pontiac Gas Service, Inc., 6435 M59, Wate^ ford Township, was reported to township police yesterday. All Church rummage sale, fumitore, clothing, toys, snack bar. All day Fri. and Sat., June 16th and 17th, First Congregational Church, cor. of Mill and , -Adv, Star Mothers, Keego Harbor. Fri., June 16. Sat. Women’s Club. Cass Lk. Rd. -Adv. MOSCOW (AP) - A new Soviet satellite, Cosmos 165, was launched into a dgar-shaped orbit Monday, the same day the Russians shot a heavy un- manned space laboratory toward Venus. R R R Soviet officials held back word of the Cosmos launching until today, without giving wy reason for the delayed to-nhuncement. The Soviets did not say whether there was any con-nection between Cosmos 165 and the Venus shot nor did they specify the purpose of the Cosmos 165 mission. R R R The Venus 4 weighs 2,438 pounds, the Soviets said, and will need four months or more to get to Venus. An official report said it was “close to the prescribed’’ course and operating well. The Soviet news agency Tass did not say whether Venus would try to land on the planet, but such an attempt was implied by the way the Russians worded the announcement—saying the flight was “to Venus.’’ to transport soldiers to South-eariAsia. R R R Last year, for instance, 'Trans International Airlines, one of the largest in the business, grossed $18,587,000 from military business and $12,363,006 from commercial customers, a 60-40 ratio. But the surge iii tourism may change that As many as two million American maj^vel to Eur<^ this year, an increase of 400,000 from a year ago. R R R What is it that makes so many people want to travel aboard the supplimentals? The Mg answer, of course, is money. The supplementals claim to be more than 30 per cent cheaper. They talk in terms of $160 round-trip New York-London flights aqd $112 for the San Francisco-New York round trip when the Mg Douglas jets go into service later this year. R R ^ R The reason for the low price is obvious. The route carriers must fly whether they are full or not, ind generally they are not. The load factor’’ of scheduled lines s sometimes 60 per cent. R R R For the supplementals, the load factor is said to be better than 90 per cent. Because of the nature of their business, a trip isn’t scheduled unless a full house, or near it, is assured. Events on Monday in the State Capital By The Atssciattd Prtss ^^THE jf Frederick C. a member of Ichlgan Board of Re-Matthaei's son, Fred-! hi* father' __________ Its Intention .. ....... . valid petitions seeking a public referei — — "le Daylight Saving Time issi (t would maef to certify ft __________t one minute after midnight t night, at which time the state will beg observing SavIng^Time. Was in adjournment until Thursday. THE HOUSE Passed; SB315, Brown. Increase various Circuit Court fees. SB 559, Bursley. Authorize metropolitan transportation authorities. SB752, Volkema. Enable certain school districts to conduct programs '...... ly handicappad. Three Change Positions at Firm in Area Three area men have changed positions at the National Twist Drill and Tool Co., Rochester, according to a recent announcement by Howard L. McGregcx*, Jr., company president. Louis Mitzelfeld, vice president of manufacturing, has been _____ Lockwood. Popular elections for lermedlate school board members. L. Mitzelfeld OXFORD elected to the company’s boar^ of directors. Mitzelfeld of 206 Charles, Rochester, has been with the company since 1939. R R R Carl J. Oxford Jr. of 288 Wimberly, Avon Township was elected vice president or re^ search. Formerly director of re-j search, he joined the company in 1945. / . ? Marvin W,, Mitzelfeld, cently serving I as assistant to I vice president | 'of engineering,. has been ap-1 pointed chie{| engineer. He I joined the company in 1944 M. Mitzelfeld I and lives at 920 Gunn, Oakland Township. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “My wife and I are 60 years old and we ejcpect our investments to grow over toe next 10 years. We own Telephone, Northern Ulinois Gas, Kodak, Green Giant, International Minerals. On this last one we have averaged down twice since our first purchase in 1966 and it has steadily declined so that we are under watw. Is this stock good for onr objective and should we hold?’’ RK. A) Averaging down is a common and appealing practice. It Should never be undertaken, faowevo', unless you are reasonably certain that a price decline is due to a temporary market condition and not to a changing outlook for the company itself. International Minerals moved down in price b e c a use of a steady decrease in earnings 1 oMcto began last fall, Ibis was attributed to a lower donand for fertilizers and some resultii of prices. You have good stock with an excellent histmeal reciurd. The company, though,I has a large position in potash where there is reported to be a definite threat of overproduction. If this develc^s, it may be some time before earn, ings ratios return to their former high multiple. For your purpose, I advise a switch to Plough, Inc. Q) ^T have $10,000 to invest and I am in a bracket which makes federal tax exemption hitoortant. What govitxninents can I buy toat afford that prlvOege?” R, B. A) All government Mili^tions now outstanding are subject to federal income taxes, though exempt from similar levies unposed by the states. Munichtols are the answer to your pr^em, Under this general classification are bmids issued by states, cities, towns, and speMal iuthor-ities. Prices in the group have beei coming down as money rates have ^wn signs of hardening. For your purpose I like aty of Seattle 3.80s of 1967 at 100, and San Jose, CMif. 314s of 1987 to yield 4.10 per cent Boto are raM A. (Copyright, 1M7) THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNE 13. 1967 MAKE ova fm Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas Burr D. Bowen Service for Burr D, Bowen, 58. of 5470 Vincent, Waterford Township, will be 10:30 a.m. Thursday at the Apostolic Church of Christ, with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery by Sparks-Griffin Funeral Horn Mr. Bowen, a rrtired minister and member of the Apostolic Church of Christ, died yesterday. S u r V i V i n g are his w i f e, Beatrice; two sons, David and Timothy, both of Pontiac; six grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Mbael Rayner and Mrs. Eileen Nelson, both of Goodrich; and six brothers, including Glen, John and David, all of Pontiac, and Donald of Ortonville. p.m. tomorrow at St. GeorgoJChurch, Creek Orthodox Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. A trisagion service will be 8 p.m. today in Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Mr. Govenis, a Pontiac grocery store operator for the past 23 years, died Sunday. He owned and operated the Up-To-Date Grocery Store, 340 E. Pike. Robert L. Donaldson Service for Robert L. Donaldson, 37, of 530 Montana will be 11 a.m Saturday at Mount Bethel Baptist Church in Mobile, Ala., with burial there in the Mount Bethel Cemetery. His body is at the Davis-Cobb Funeral Home. Mr. Donaldson died Saturday. He was an employe of Pontiac ^ilotor Division. ' .Qlirvivincr Ar< Service for Stuart R. Kern, I, of 6777 Desmond, Waterford Township, will be 11 a.m. Thursday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkston. Mr. Kern, a retired engineer at Pontiac Motor Division, died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Mary; three daughters, Mrs. Louis Schneider of Flint and Barbara J. and Mary B-, both at home; two grandchildren; and a sister. The family suggests any memorials be made to the Michigan Heart Association. Surviving are his father, Robert Donaldson; two brothers, Charles and Raymond, both of Pontiac; and a sister. Spiros D. Govenis Service for Spiros D. Govenis, 74, of 330 E. Pike will be 1:30 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS The Board of Education of Huron Valley School District, Oakland County, I Site and Landscape Improvements or the Huron_^ Valley ——' B.S.T. 37 June 1M7, at the Office Board of Education, 2380 South Milford Road, Milford, Michigan 48042, at which time and place all bids will be publicly General Outllna of V Huron Valley Schools including Site Grading Bituminous Paving Concreta Walks and Curbs Lawn and Planting W ' Various tf-------------- Proposals n _______ _________^e Architect and companled by a bid bond or certified check in the amount of five per cent (5%) of the proposal submitted. Plans and specifications may be obtained at the office of Eichstedf and Grisslm Associates, Landscape Architects, 15324 Mack Avenue, Grosse Points, Mlchi- k In the amount of $10.00 must cations in g^ condition within len (101 days of tha opening of bids. Accepted Bidder will be required to Labor and Material Bon amount of 100% of ttn total cost of which shall accepted bidder. All proposals submitted shall remain y (30) days after crfficlat opening of bids. The Board of Education reserves rtght to relect any or all bids, in w dr In part, and to waive any informalities Merein. 1. Board of Education Huron Valley School District Oakland County, Michigan June 13, 1967 Ftm PiiiS|MctiK Booklst gives you ^ facts on CHANNING BALANCED FUND A fully managed mutual fund eonsatvativa growth possibilities for capital and Income, w^e I purchased under the voluntary Open Account Plan with an Initial Investment of $1(X> and subsequent Investments of $25 or more. Mail this ad for a frae Prospectus-Booklet pp.| CHANNING COMPAMY, INC 85 Broad Street/ N. V, N. Y. lOIXM Walled Lake. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. A Rosary will be said at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Mr. Boyle, a manufacturing executive of Ford Motor Co., died yesterday. He was a member of the Society of Automotive Stuart R. Kern Mrs. William R. Nicke Service for Mrs. William R. (Elma) Nicke, 65, of 5540 Dixie Highway, Waterford Township, will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in Edwardsport, Ind. Mrs. Nicke, a former employe of Oakland County Tuberculosis Sanatorium, died yesteray. Surviving are her husband; two sons, James Clark of Oxford and Charles Strange of Pontiac; four grandchildren; and a sister. Anthony Bienenstein WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service for Anthony Bienenstein, day-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bienenstein, 544 Burgess, will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at St. Patrick’s church. Burial irwill be in Lakeview Cemetery by the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. The baby died yesterday. Surviving besides his parents are grandparents Mrs. Linda To-molillo of Oak Park and Mrs. Melanie Kuppet of Harper Woods and a brother, Charles Jr., and seven sisters, Kathleem Carolyn, C3iarlotte, Karen, Cheryl, Carla and Kim, all at home. George A. Byers ROCHESTER - Service for former resident George A. Byers, 65, of Gladwin will be 2 p.m. Thursday at Pixley Memorial Chapel. Burial will be in Christian Memorial E Sjt at e s Cemetery, Avon Townsip. Rochester Lodge No. 5, FfAM, will conduct graveside services. Mr. Byers, former owner of the Geroge A. Byers Roofing Co. here, died yesterday. Hew a member of the Royal Arch Surviving are his wife, Brnettia; a soi, Robert of Rochester; two daughters, Mrs. Robert Hubbard of Wayne and Mr . Patrick Ketterer of Rochester; five grandchildren; seven brothers, including Warren of Pontiac, Wesley of Romeo and Ray of Rochester; and a sister. Raymond A. Boyle COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Requiem Mass for Raymond A. Boyle, 55, of 2002 Meadow Ridge will be 10 a.m. Thursday at St. William’s Catholic Surviving are his wile, Harriet; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Boyle of Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; two children. Jack and Pat, at home; two brothers, Calvert C. Boyle of Birmingham and Robert Boyle of Walled Lake; and two sisters, including Mrs. Roy V. Mercer of Birmingham. Glenn G. Brandt ORTONVILLE - Service for former resident Glenn C. Brandt, 62, of Tucson, Ariz., will be 2 p.m. Thursday at C. F. Sherman Funeral Home. Burial will be in Ortimville Cemetery. Mr. Brandt, an .emplc^e of the Industrial Supply Co., Tucson, died Sunday. Sqrviving are his wife, Harriett; a son, Glenn of Center-line; four grandchildren; and a brother, Marion of Ortonville. Fred L. Fear WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for Fred L. Fear, 64, of 7231 Cooley Lake will be 10 a.m. Thursday at St. Patrick’s Church. Burial will be in Mount Hope Cemetery, Pontiac. Rosary will be 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac. Mr. Fear died yesterday. He as a supervisor in 'The Pontiac Press Circulation department. Amos F. Meyer BRANDON TOWNSHIP — Graveside service for Amos F. Meyer, 61, of 5665 Oakwood was to be 11:30 a.m. today at Evergreen Cemetery, Manitowoc, Wis. Local arrangements were by Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford. Mr. Meyer, an employe of General Motors Truck and Coach Division, died May 10. He was a member of the Oxford Co-op. Surviving are his parents, and Mrs. Oscar Meyer of Wisconsin; a sister; and a brother. Donald C. Smith COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Service for Donald C. Smith, 47, of 800 Barnsbury will be 11 a.m. Thursday at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Burial will be in Maple Hills Cemetery, Charlotte. He was an employe of Ford Motor Co. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Betty Sidick of West Bloomfield Township, and a brother. Jack S. Wilson WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-SHIP-Service for Jack S. Wilson, 38 of 1535 Tamson will be Thursday in Jonesboro, Ark. Arrangements are by Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Mr. Wilson died yesterday after a long illness. Michigan UF Election Held Several Area Men Named to Key Posts Several area men recently were elected to offices of the Michigan United Fund at the 20th annual meeting. Dr. Harry A. Towsley from the department of postgraduate medicine. University of Michigan, was elected president. Area men elected vice presidents and members of the executive committee include Martin J. Caserio, general manager of GMC IVuck and Coach Division; John Z. De-Lorean, general manager of Pontiac Motor Division; Howard H. Fitzgerald H, publisher of The Pontiac Press; Thomas F. Wiethorn, general manager of the local Fisher Body plant, and Irving A. Duffy of 1955 Ray, Oxford, Township. Members of the board of directors from this area are Abe Lapides, president of Osmun’s Men’s Wear, and Mrs. Worth Kramer of 4955 Ardmore, Bloomfield Township. Elected first vice president of the Michigan UF was Richard A. Schroeter, downtown store manager, J. L. Hudson Co. Reelected treasurer was Russell Fairies, senior vice president of the Michigan National Bank. This year’s allocations for the 36 MUF state and national agencies totaled $4,534,568, 7 per cent increase over year's figure. Woman OK'd to Leave State A young Brighton woman who was placed on two years probation in December tor the traffic deaths of two sisters was granted permission yesterday to move out of the state by Circuit Judge William J. Beer. The request was made by enneth Ostin, 25, formerly of Milford. Granted a trial after serving 21 years of a life sentence for killing, a convict unexpectedly entered a guilty pea to sec-only to have it rejected by Cir-| cuit Judge William'J. Beer. Beer refused to accept the ,^.ea of Alexander Gliva when Gliva, after being advised of the possibility that he could again be sentenced up to life for the murder, said, “I won’t accept a life sentence from anybody.” “Apparently you’re bargaining now,” Beer told Gliva, formerly of Detroit. Been then entered an innocent plea in Gliva’s behalf and ordered him to stand trial on the first-degree murder charge on which he was bound over re-cently after a preliminary court examination before South-field Municipal Judge Clarence Ried. She had pleaded guilty to negligent homicide in the deaths of Mary Ann Wilson, 14, and her sister Lynette, 13. The girls were killed when Mrs. Ostin’s car went out of control on Commerce Road in Commerce Township on Jan. 3, 1966. The Oakland County Probation Department recommended that Mrs. Ostin be allowed to go to Anaheim, Calif., to live with relatives because her husband is in service. The terms of her probation will be handled by California authorities. NMU Building MARQUETTE (AP)-Ground was broken today for Northern Michigan University’s $5.5 million Learning Resou Center. The building vrill house a 300,000-volume libra^, 220 faculty offices and facilities for the school s radio and educational television stations. Sowfiovve DEPENDABLE ^paiks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME ^ 46 Williams St. Ontstanding in Poatiac for Service and Facilities FE 8-9288 Countywide Vote Is Listed by District The following unofficial results show how Oakland County school districts voted on the vocationai education centers proposal: . Oakland County School District Yes No Avondale ...................... 222 155 Berkley ......................... 786 J12 Birmingham................... 1.637 887 Bloomfield Hills ................ 218 191 Brandon ..................... 130 82 Clarenceville ................... 229 156 Clarkston ...... ....... •• H5 322 Clawson ....................... 378 205 Dublin ......................... 20 13 Farmington .. .............. 1.109 770 Femdale ....................... 575 534 Hazel Park....................... 575 894 Holly ........................... 352 352 *Huron Valley ..... ............... Lake Orion..................... 161 163 Lamphere ................... 564 517 Madison ....................... 523 566 Novi ........................... 166 101 Oak Park...................... 212 87 Oxford........................... 133 168 Pontiac............. ............ 963 1,012 Rochester ................... 688 492 Royal Oak ................... 1,471 1,433 Southfield .. 6,055 3,392 South Lyon........................ 86 67 ’Troy.......................... 649 1,379 Walled Lake .................... 302 239 Waterford ....................... 542 758 West Bloomfield.................. 139 ' 108 •♦TOTALS ..................... 1M30 15'655 •Huron Valley results were not ready at press time. ••Totals do not include Huron Valley. p brother of Howard Meyer and Lucille Wilsmann. Graveside service was held today, June 13, at 11:30 a.m. at the Evergreen Ceme- tery, Manitowoc, Wisconsin. Arrangements by the Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford. NICKE, ELMA; June 12, 1967; 5540 Dixie Highway, Waterford; age 65; beloved wife of William Richard Nicke; deer mother of James Clark AP Wlrtpholo NEW ‘DOLLY’ —Betty Grable flashes a smile in her costume for the lead in the Broadway musical “Hello, Dolly!” Miss Grable gave her first performance in the role last night in New York. She succeeds Martha Raye in the part. Judge Nixes Guilty Plea by Lifer in 1945 Slaying that his court-appointed attorney, Jack Hanna, be replaced. “If he isn’t. I’ll represent myself,” Gliva told Beer. Beer later said that if Gliva doesn’t reconsider his request, that he would appoint another attorney to take over for Hanna. No date was set for Gliva’s trial. An inventor has patented method of treating money with a distinctive odor that will able police dogs to track a thief. Giiva, 51, had been granted a trial after appealing to the Michigan Court of Appeals that his constitutional rights had been violated when he was not advised he could have an attorney when he was arrested. ADMITTED SHOOTING ' At the time of his arrest in Grand Rapids, with three other persons, including two women, for a series of breaking and en-terins, Gliva admitted the shooting of Arba Hawley, a real estate man in what was then Southfield Township on Nov. 9, 1945. Gliva was taken into custody Feb. 7 at 11:40 p.m. and by 2 p.m. Feb. 8, less than 15 hours later, had been sentenced to life in prison by the late Oakland County Circuit Judge George Hartrick. Gliva had waived his right to a preliminary court examination. At his recent pretrial hearing me of the women who had accompanied him on the burglaries, Mrs. Mildred Nulf of Grancl Rapids, testified that Gliva had .told of the shooting and once pointed out the location to her. Mrs, Nulf, traced by Detective Harry Maur of the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department who is assigned to the case, has served a prison sentence for her part in the burglaries. SEEKS NEW LAWYER Before Gliva’s arraignment ended yesterday, he requested PUBLIC SALE On June 18, 1967 at 9:45 a.m. at 3260 Elizabeth Lake Road, Pontiac, Michigan, a 1963 Chav. R1206, Serial No. 3R126-F110196 will be sold at Piibltc Auction for cash to highest bidder. Car may ‘ a 12 I d 13, 1967 suse No. 21118 STATE OF MICHIGAN-ln the Pro-_ate Court for the County of Oakland, Juvenile Division In the Matter of the Petition Concern-ig John Daniel Salazar. Minor. To Jessie Salazar, father of minor child. Petition having been filed In this Court alleging that said child comes within provisions Of Chapter 7I2A of the C piled Laws of 1948 as amended, in present whereabouts of the tathe ... minor child is unknown and child has violated a law of the si ' 'hat said child should be contli the jurisdiction of this Court. lichigan. You ere hereby notified rhe hearing on said petlf'" ■ •“ at the Court House, OakI Service Center, In I City of Pont .............. 22nd day of A.D. 1967, at 9:08 o'clock in the fori and you are hereby commanded I pear personally at said hearing. It being impractical to make personal shall be served by publication of a coi one week previous to said hearing In tl Pontiac Press a newspaper printed a< d County. Barnard Judge of said Court, In th City of Pontiac in said County, this 71 day of June, A.O. 1967. (Seal) NORMAN R. BARNARD (a true copy) Judge of Probal ELIZABETH A. BALLARD Deputy Probate Register Juno 13, 1967 Death Notices BIENENSTEIN, ANTHONY; June 12, 1967; 544 Burgess Drive; beloved Infant son of Charles and Emily Bienenstein; beloved infant grandson of Mrs. Linda Tomollllo and Mrs. Melanie Kupper; dear brother of Carla, Kim, Cheryl, Karen, Charlotte, Carolyn, Kathleen end Charles Jr. Bienenstein. Funeral I. at St. Patrick's , 1233 I BOWEN, BURR DAVIDa> June 12, 1967; 5470 Vincent; age 58; beloved husband of Beatrice Bowen; deer father of Mr. Dayld and Mr. Timothy Bowen; dear brother of Mrs. Mable Rayner, Mrs. Eileen Nelson, Raymond, Howard, Donald, David, John and Glen Bowen; also survived by six grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, June 15, at 10:30 a.m. at the Apostolic Church of Christ, 458 Central street, Pontiac. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Bowen will lie in state at the Sparks - Griffin Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours - 5 and 7 to 9 p.r-' BOYLE, RAYMOND ) 12, 1967; 2002 Meadowridge, Walled Lake; age 55; beloved husband of Harriet Boyle; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Boyle; dear father of Pat and Jack Boyle; dear brother of Calvert C. and Robert F. Boyle, Mrs. Harold 0. Neubauer and Mrs. Roy V. Mercer. Recitation of the Rosary will be held Wednesday, June 14, at 8 p.m. at the Richardson - Bird Fo- al service will be held Thursday, June IS, at 10 a.m. at St. William's Catholic Church with Rev. Father Raymond Jones officiating. Interment in Holy Sepulchre Ceme--tery. Mr. Boyle will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 p.m. tonight. ElRANDT, GLENN C. June 11, 1967; Harriett Brandt; dear tamer of Glenn Brandt; dear brother of Mr. MarF on Brandt; also survived by four grandchildren. Funeral service 1 Thursday, June 15, at 2 p.m. at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, 135 Sooth Street, Ortonville, with Rev. Kyle Ballard officiating. Interment In Ortonville Cemetery. Mr. Brandt state at the funeral I II lie in DONALDSON, ROBERT L 1967; 530 Montana; age 37;- beloved son of‘ Robert Donaldson; dear brother of Charles, Raymond and Florence L. Donaldson. Funeral service will be held Saturday, June 17, at 11 a.m. at the Mt. Bethel Baptist Church, Mobile, Alabama. Interment In Mt. Bethel Cemetery. Mr. Donaldson will lie in stats at the DavIs-Cobb Funeral Home,'Tuesday after 3:30 p.m. FEAR, FRED L.) JUNE 11, 1967; 7231 Cooley Lake Road, West BIbomfleld Township; age 64; beloved husband of Ruth Fear; dear • father of Jack Fear; dear brother of Mrs. ROSS Michaels, Floyd and William Fear. Recitation of the Rbsary will bo Wednesday, June 14, at 8 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Thursday, June 15, at 10 a.m. at St. Patrick's Catholic Church. Interment In Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr. Fear will lie In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and Govenis; dear father of Mrs. Peter (Helen) AntOs, Mrs. Cherles (Irene) McCabe, Mrs. George (Patricia) Mlrageas and Miss Di-mltra Govenis; dear brother of officiated by Rev. Gus Tsompanes. Funeral -service will be held '--s 14, at 1:30 p.m. (Suggestid visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) KERN, STUART R.) June 12, 1967; X777 naunond; age 60; balovad Mary Kern; of Mrs. Louis Schneider, Mary and Barbara J. Karn; dear ther of Mrs. A. H. Meyer; also rived by two grandchildren, oral service will be held Thurs-, June 15, at 11 a.m. at the torment In Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkston. The family suggests Memorials may be made to the Michigan .... a will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 p.m. tonight. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to S end 7 to 9 p.m.) j Death Notices LITTLE, ETHEL L.; JUNE 11, 1967; 3675 Franklin Road, Bloomfield Hills; age 17; dear mother of Dr. service will — — June 14, at 1:30 p.m. a, Sparks-Grlffln Funeral Home. Interment In Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. Little will lie In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 I 61; I ....r.. — _________ dear mother of Mrs. Michael J. (Betty) O'Brien and Robert J. Menzie; dear sister of Ralph A. Norum; also survived by five grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, June 14, at 2 p.m. at the Allen's Funeral Home, Lake Orion. Interment In East Lawn Cemetery, ■ ■ ----- -------------- "I lie Lake Orion. A MEYER, AMOS FREDRICK; May ... 1967; 5665 Oakwood Road, Ortonville; age 61; beloved son of • 1 Frances A--------- and Charles Strange; dear sister of Mrs. Birds Burnette. Funeral arrangements arc pending at the Huntoon Funeral Home. SMITH, DONALD C.; June 12, 1967; 8000 Barnsbury; age 47; dear brother of Mrs. Betty SIdIck and Robert Smith. Funeral service will be held Thursday, June 15, at 11 a.m. at tha Elton Black Funeral Home, 1233 Union Lake Road, Union Lake. Interment In Maple Hills Cemetery, Charlotte, Michigan. Mr. ................... WILSON, JACK i; June 12, 1967; 1535 Tamson Drive; age 31; beloved husband of AAarlon Wilson; dear father of Phillip and Bruce Wilson; dear brother of Mrs. Jean-nine Davis. Mr. Wilson was taken from the Donelson-Johns Funeral THE FAMILY OF A. B. GREENE wishes to express their gratitude and deep appreciation to ell for lur loved one. Special thanks ti . Robert Shelton, Robert Kit and The Fellowship Class DEBT AID, INC., 718 RIKER BLDG Fj^ 2-0181, Refer to Credit Ad- HALL FOR RENT, REDfePtlONS, ............... FE 2- LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WtTH Dex-A-Dlet Tablets. On! “ at Simms Bros. Drugs. REpPfi t ilm f Won «ONELSON-JOHN$ Funeral Home "Designed for Funerals' Huntoon FUNERAL HOME ^ Servti^ ^Pontiac for 50 SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughful Service" FE 8-9218 Voorhees-Siple WHITE CHAPEL MEMORIAL CEM-etery—4 spaces—Garden of the Apostles — Rees. 623-1378. At 10 a.m. toda) there f I’were replies at The! Press Office in the fol-j lowing boxes: BOX REPLIES 3, 6, 7, 12, 15, 20, 2 23, 28, 36, 37, 43, 45, 46, | 47, 51, 53, 55, 62, 74, 75, 81, 82. ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING . .-.--J,.. -J..,—^ phjn, pg 2j-,2| ntldentlal before 5 p DAINTY MAID SUPPLIK^ 2028 E. Hammond FE 5-7805 DEBT AID“TnC., 718 RIKER BLDG. FE 2-0181, Refer to Credit Ad-vlsors. get out of DEBT on A planned BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME FREE SWIMMING LESSONS. PRI-vate pool. Must be 18 or over. Write application letter to Pontiac -------""" No. 11. DO YOU HAVE A DEBT PROBLEM? We can help you with a plan you can afford. DEBT CONSULTANTS OF PONTIAC, INC. 814 Pontiac State Bank Bldg EXCITING SPRING FUN FOR calves, chicks. For reservafi 628-1611. UPLAND HILLS FARM debts contracted Allerton Rd., Pontiac M PONTIAC CHAPTER. PARENTS without Partners Inc. write care of , P. Barger, 4571 Newcroft Ct., WIG cAsiS. EVERBEST AND BAG- »n[ FE 2-8064. LOST: TOGETHER 1 MALE WEI- maraner, 1 female Brittany Spaniel In Ortonville area. Reward for Information In finding. Call collect NA 7-3256. LOST, BLACK AND WHITE I Ion Bull Dog, Pontiac Lk. A Child's pet. Call 673-7939. of Long L Pine Lk. F LOST: ENGLISH POINTER; FE- MALE, ORANGE HEAD, WHITE BODY WITH ORANGE TICKS. 7 MONTHS OLD, LAST SEEN NEAR OXFORD. 850 REWARD. NO questions'ASKED. OA 8-2387. Want Ads Pay Off Fast lord. White p 8-3253 Jmmed • needs treatment at vet. R^ LOCT; REDDISH BROWN OOG: i THE 1964 CIVIL RIGHTS ;i;i »LAW PROHIBITS, WITH:;:; c ■ R T AIN EXciPTioNt, DISCRIMINATION BR-CAUSE OF SEX. SINCE SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE CONSIDERED MORE AT-TRACTIVE TO PERSONS lA OF ONE SEX THAN THE OTHER, ADVERTISE-;:; ..MR NTS ARE PLACED ;:;: A UNDER THE MALE OR CONVENIENCE OF READ-ERS. SUCH LISTINGS ARE :;:;NOT INTENDED TO EX-;:;: :A cludr PERSONS OF •:•: ;:^ EITHER SEX. 15 Unskilled Laborers Factory and Held laborers Report 6 a.m.-8 a.m. ready to wor . ....------------- Employes T TO 30, HELP CONTRACTOR build lance, 1 pert time, I $50. Weekly-Port Time Four evenings, 6-10 p.m., merried men, age 21-U, to merchandise add Install electrical appliances. Call 674-0520, 4 p.m.-8 p.m. tonight. $550 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEE . 21-30 Some College INTERNATIONAL $6,000 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEES $7,200 FEE PAID College Grads-Engineers L PERSONNEL igeu w. Huron____________334-4971 k BOY 15 OR 16 LIVING IN PERRY Park Ares lor lawn and garden jrs per e'.—... — >.m. to 8 p.m. tonight. (too PK MONTH A SECURE CAREER I currently • expand our Pontiac and SUBURBAN OPERATIONS. We Will need 2-3 married men between 23-45 to manage these retail food and merchandise operations. Our operators are currently earning better than $8,000 with plenty of room le Cross-Blue Shleld-Msior. Med-It sharing retirement program a Guaranteed salary plus excellent agement with , or leading retailers, a Security To arrange for confidential li AGGRESSIVE YOUNG MEN New office will hire an nd management. Must be 18-hlgh schMl graduate. Sal-43.50 per week. Call Mr. Ing and Cooling Co., 580 S. Tele- graph Rd. ______________________ are YOU LOOKING FOR STEADY employment and a |Ob with a future? General Telephone Co. has staller repair men, liberal benefits, credit for previous experience, high school education or equivalent necessary. Apply General Telephm Co., 317 Union St., Milford. An equal employment op- APPLICATIONS NOW BEING TAK- ATTENTION DUE TO PROMOTION JEWEL TEA COMPANY WILL HIRE ^ 2 MEN, AGES 34 TO 50, FOR OUR ROUTE DEPT. - GUARANTEED SALARY - $6,000 PER YEAR PLUS - BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD -LIFE INSURANCE - DISABILITY INSURANCE - EARLY RETIREMENT PLAN - 5 DAY WEEK - CAR AND ALL EXPENSE FURNISHED - 500 ESTABLISHED TRADING CUSTOMERS _ PAY CHECK EVERY WEEK (52 WEEKS PER YEAR) „ our'* MEN^NOW^ AVERAGE $8500 TO $14000 PER YEAR. CALL MR. ANTHON TUESDAY ONLY, JUNE 13TH 9 TO rSAWY^MOTEL,' FE »9224 retirement eg bile. Apply a. -................----- field Bank. 1025 E. Maple Rd. Birmingham. . . , ' *T equal opportunity emptoyer) , EXPERI- BARTENDER, NIGH sun& reswMiblllV oioffy's, 'iJnle'n Lake. 363-9469 or 6260986. BINDERY MAN WANTED. D A Vs ONLY. Call Dearbqrn, CR 84379. MERGEDI One sales organization, carry : Guarantee i time or pa to 1 p.m. s. Daily T 673-9625 Bridgeport Operator Accurate, some experience In mold work. Days. 56 hours. Layout Inspector Precision parts, tools, gauges, experience with records. Detailer Fixtures, dies, gauges, some experience required. j Retirement Plan ARTCO INC. CASTING DIVISION tiwood Rd. UaiM « (313) MY 2-8631 CARPENTERS UNION Journeyman only for scattered re: Identlaf homes. Also foreman c man willing to learn. Will trah C E B Construction, Phone 68: — " r 7 p.m. Car Salesman Needed please send complete r .... experience and salary desired 1 Pontiac Press Box C- 64 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. CARPENTERS WANTED, OVER- scale for good roughers, h---'■ Pontiac area. 391-3241 or 39 M- 391-3278.